180 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4cac21722cdac9eb98a678d33b6a4e5.pdf 80a9ba3014802fd26a51ed5c495b3364 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, Thursday September 16, 1920 No. 38, FIRE DESTROYS BARN. CROPS .Thursday rooming Sept. 9th the barn on the C. V. Van Winkle farm was totally destroyed by fi v. %' The year's crops,.including' unthresh- ¢4 wheat, oat*, ryp. and about half the season's hay were in the barn at the time and were also consumed. The bam was a comparatively new one having been built to replace the new barn which burned ten years and two days previous to this fire and whereby Mr. Van Winkle also lost all bis crops a t that time. AN INVITATION Having received a certificate of nomination for representative in the state legislature on the democrat tioket, I am desirous of completing my art collection by receiving* a certificate of election to that office as soon after Nov, 2, as will be convenient. Any person desiring to assist me in my efforts can do B.> without expense to themselves by placing an X before my name when they vote. It will not inconvenience you greatly and I will appreciate it very much. I will tell you why later. John Wriggelsworth. NOTICE By Order of the Village Council. f,G STOWE WONT TAKE DARE LIVINGSTON PROBATE JUDGE THINKS HAS MORE "SAND" THAN SENSE - I N POLITICS His Friends Don't A«ree With Him confirmation—and the Court ia supposed to use business judgment as to whether the prfce is right. In many cages money ia saved to esL.-.tes, especially to minor children. Drains and Roads In drain matters as well as roads the laws are of ten changed and many have not been passed upon by the highest court. I have in mind one that went to the supreme court on Livingston decision. It was a tri-county affair and the question was, whether the combination proceedings should be tried by a jury or commissioners. Livingston's Judge decided on the jury plan while Washtenaw and Ingham said "No".The question went to the Circuit Court and both Judge Collins and the Supreme Court said Livingston had it right. This was something of a guess as-the court had not passed on the question before. It bss been said that a Judge i TO THE ELECTORS; Sometime ago there appeared in the Livingston Democrat a statement t o the effect that I was protesting against being a candidate to succeed myself. This at that time was true, and I feel yet that a mistake had been made when my friends; without my consent or knowledge, circulated my petition, and on my further protesting said," What's, , . , . , , . . , *v ._**.•) A ' ^ *. w« r ' e e " not be a great technical lawer but the matter? Are you scared out be- , . , * . • * . - , -" v "*wc* u u t cause the ladies are going to vote?" I m U a t h a v ° *a i r Judgement, seme horse and, as I was always credited (in j 8 e n s e ' a n d b e a *ODd ^ e s s e r ' politics) with more sand than sense, | J u v e n i l e C o u r t W o r k permitted them to be filed. Since that j This is a branfh of the work not well time I have investigated and talked understood even by the attorneys, and with my friends and I find that there is ; w ith a little tact the trouble can ussonae sentiment outside of ray own par-; uajly be ironed out, without a tiial, but ty.for a continuance of the service ren- j with the Court and County Agent acting dered in the last eight years. I am not | a a attorney, j.-,ry, and judge. The going to take that dare, but will give County Agent and myself have found my friends a chance to show whether it necessary in seven and a half-years the people of this county want the | t 0 send only three boys 10 the Industrial present policy of the office continued, j School a"d not a girl has been sent to | thereby utilizing the experience they Adrian. The three boys sent were all "have already paid for, or whether they subnormal in intellect and were all sent better change. It is up to them and I a t the parents' requests. Most cases shall have to be contented with the re- a r e turned-over to their parents on sus- .suiteyen if not satisfied. With the ft ft LOOK UP and see what Cash will do for you at our'store every dav in the week, month and year. We Arc Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, -for-- 5c 15c can Pork and Beans 10c 35c pkg Red Cap Green Tea 25c 35c pk& 4 X Coffee 29c Lard Compound 22c 35c Best Raisins v 28c 40c Apron Check Gingham 32c 90c Broom 69c $1.00 Broom 79c 25 lbs Howell Flour --- $1.60 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 3 L n „ i n e I pendedjientence and required to report We wish to Inform the Trade that we have discontinued the fresh meat line, which will enable us to devote mere ; i 1. tu 1 1 1 ( 3 , 1 1 ¾ j/trickney uteshade trees where nranenea to the walk. Villa M. Richards Village Clerk NOTICE The'Pinckney Agricultural Association will ship stock Monday Sept. 20. Council Proceedings July 16, 1920 The Pinckney Village Council met jand was called to order by President C. L. Sigler. Present: Carr, Crofoot, Kennedy, Weeks, Treasurer Ross T. Read and Assessor, L. E. Smith. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The President, by and with the consent of the Council appointed E D. Cappel Trustee to fill the vacancy on the Council, Miss Nellie Gardner, Council Member-elect having failed to qualify. The Council voted in favor of furnishing six lawn seats for the Park and Councilmen F. E. Week? and L. C. Monks were appointed a committee to purchase same. The following bills were allowed" D. II. Dolan Co. tax roll $4.83 J . H. Shults Co., printed matter 4.95 V.M.Richards cl'k services 1019, R. Clinton, light for Town Hall Premium on Treasurer's bond L. E. Smith, assessor, 1920 . X September 10, 1920 The Village Council convened andwas called to orderly Pre*. C. L. Sigler. Present: Carr, Crofoot, Kennedy and "Weeks. Absent: Monks, Cappel. The usual order of business was taken Alp. The following bills were acted upon and ordered paid: Will Fisk, cutting weeds Frank Newman, " Lorenzo Murphy, mowing park Teep'e H. Co ,.park settees "Teeple H. Co., one scythe A motion was made by Weeks and Kennedy to extend the time for co!- Jecting Vitlpge taxes to Oct 1, Carried. Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk" R o o s t s — H e r J 3 o n Lice:- z vd M l t e - p r o o f r o o s t s - R e d d e r o t o m b s a n d d o a c n s m o p c c£*a liVi'lte ATfion^Vermin—-Proof it wili be impossible to spena the time to see very many people, and my ^yell wisbers will have to do some work. In this connection a few facts might be considered. During the first term several laws seemed to nsed amendment and the present incumbent drew up and had passed by the Legislature a law sborterrtng the time for hearing claima in estates from six to four months; also one simplifying saiee-^f—re^restate-^in proba.te^eottrtrboth of which have been the laws of the state ever since. During the laBt seven years and eight months there has been put on the books (out side of Juvenile Court work) 1230 cases and out of that number appeals will not exceed one per year, thus saving Circuit Court costs and jury fees to" the county and estates. Whether de-' cisions of the court are right or not people seem to accept them. Several caBes have gone to the Supreme Court and so far not a case has been reversed. By a ruling in the first term that probate notices should run in the papers three weeks instead of four, every estate has ,been saved from 70 cents to §1.25 on each notice. Widow's Allowance T It has always been the policy of the court to make reasonable and just allowances fbr the support or the widow and minor children daring the settlement of estates. In some cases this has to be done at the expense of creditors and older heirs. About the worst scolding this court has had in years was ^^^iveTrTlTtff^-s^unLraer-—by outside attor- ^ ^ neys—when^an aUo^vSnce of $15.00 per week was made to a widow with no children, and th) creditors were not paid in full. Inheritance Tax This is a State tax which applies in certain estates and needs close attention, but some experience ia a good thing in computing it. Estate Tax This is 8 new Federal Government tax, similar to the Income tax, and applies only in estates of $50,000 or more. These are usually passed up to the revenue collectors but have to be watched closely and reports made to save being penalized. Real Estate Titles As the county grows older buyers become more terhnicalsnd more attention h given to abstracts, and it is riecesaary that real e&tate passing through the court be properly Assigned and recorded in the R^gi^ter's office, which, is always or should b« done. ,?e a ^ estate f ShltttM OCHWfc *ibO Xtoty«tiie,.CiOSO fkvUu* ti*i—*N •»!•« nust wait tight days lor * aria c 1 I U I. Wbi, records oi the couri, '.vi»i J v come i i 11 o c;; cr i their names on Uu as a short talk or personal letter to the parents or chikl often turns things the right way. It is our policy to use Lansing or Adrian nchobls as a last resort, they being quasi-criminal in their nature. The State School at Coldwatar is used quite often where parents are worse than the children or where they become a public charge on the county. Mothers Pension his is an amendmet to the Juvenile law, the purpose of which is to assist needy and worthy^ mothars by paying the mother the morTeyit would take to send them to Coldwater and keep them Continued on last page fftt fftt ft ft ft A!:7.:. - !- <— !^**r ^rxeoiai errmhasis on t h e fact 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 "for t h e n e e d s of t h e town, a n d a r e v e r y glad 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 best wishes a n d good luck to M r . Entwisle in his n e w v e n t u r e , Y o u r s for business, 8 I5t.* n ft H 0 1 fftt 4fc* • * > MONKS BROS- . OUR LEADERS 40.50" 17.0O lo. oa $10.00 12.00 6.00 95.21 2.00 FOP the Week Thursday, September Thursday, September 9th 16th Howell Flour, 25-lb sack $ 1 . 5 9 F k k e White Soap 8 bars 60c Claseig SoRp 8' bars ' . . 60c Mascot, Lenox, Queen Anne, bar 5c. Pride, extra 6ne green Japan Tea 60c Bulk Tea, extra fine- -- 49c No. 2 can Tomatoes 15c Best Broom [n store, $1.25 value.. $1 0.0 2 Bottles Kfetfii.up -.25-^ Hoc Medium- Red Salmon 28c 3 cans Sardines 25c Pilchards per can 20c Lemons per doz 25c Oranges-per doK 33c Cinco or Snowdrift . „._ - -33c Pumpkin per can 10c Mens 30c Work Socks 25c Mens $3.00 punts-. •. $2.49 Extra flue Work Shirt 1 4 5 Alt Goods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction' ™ E S C.H. KENNEDY GENERAl MERCHANDISE K - i h : : t r.-;::s for Su'tcr &ni £&;3 • w'.,',.w. h «i I # i* m - « - „ ; - " ? - •»-• .~--*r\ ' : <;i -, ' *"-m .:.¾ .--^. X , ,**•• &r< - ' > • • s< &y m t ?M ../•». .a* . V'os rnilitiiriiiiliirrrM^hf1^ • > .4.''' & ^ w- ': m v • ^ '• rA^^^mm? - / • *.v. • 'V P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES J'QUAKE 84000 ITALIANS MADE HOMELESS BY TWO SHOCKS; THOUAND8 INJURED. CRATER APPEARS ON MOUNTAIN PWo d' Ucello, A Mountain 5,846 Foot High, Ope nod By Shock Of First Earthquake. • MOTHER WITH BABY • • SENTENCED TO JAIL; • • REFUSED ADMISSION • London.—More than 1,400 persons were killed by earthquake shock* in Northern Italy and thousands were isjnxed, says a Rome dispatch to the Morning Post. The correspondent estimated the recovered dead at 327. However, many bodies were still buried under the ruins and the complete death toll could not be accurately judged. More than 500 injured were under treatment in hospitals at Spezla and 100 were being treated at Lucca. The Epoca, of Rome, says the dead exceed 500 and 20,000 are homeless. Rome.—A volcanic crater has suddenly opened at the top of Pizio d' Ucello, a mountain 5,845 feet high, about nine miles northeast of Spezia It is located on what appears to be the northwest corner of the district shaken by the last'earthquake, which resulted in the loss of hundreds of lives in the region just north of Florence. A telegram from Spezla states the crater is emitting smoke and sulphuric fumes, and that scientists there attribute the volcanic outbreak to the earthquake. Berlin.—The seismographic station at Jena suggests as the possible cause of the Italian earthquake a sinking of the earth along the mountains bordering the Oulf of Genoa. Experts there say it indicates a massive caving zone in the if^rtV^cnift^.._,,_-...._. ,. * Jefferson Cit7. Mo.—Mrs. Mar- • * garet Burington, convicted In a * * Federal court in Wisconsin of * * having used the malls to defraud * * and sentenced to three years' tnv * * priaonment. was refused admia- * * sion to the Missouri State Peal- * * tentiary because she has a six * * months old baby with her. The * * Missouri law does not permit In- * * carceration of children in the * * state prison. * * Under the terms of the Federal * * commitment, Mrs. Burington was * * to take the baby to prison with * * her and keep it for six months, * * after which the baby was to be in * * the custody of its father six * * months. It was to alternate for * * six months periods between mo- * * ther and father until the expire- * * tion of Mrs. Burington's sentence. * • • * • • • • • • * • • • • • STATE'S CROPS BEST IN YEARS Less Acreage But Increase In Value At Least $35,000,000. Lansing.—"Notwithstanding the decrease of about 5 per cent in crop aereage In the state this year, present conditions and prices indicate a production that will exceed last year's in value by $35,000,000 to M0,- 000,000, or approximately 9 per cent," says the state crop report. While it is too early to predict a bumper yield, for any crop, and no crop shows better than 95 per cent condition, seldom has the general level of crops been so high. , Only two crops in the leading oneB of the state show a condition below the 10- year average and a number are from 6 to 10 per cent better. Most of the fruits are from 15 to 25 per cent better. The two that are below normal are wheat and hay. Sixteen of the 25 crops show Improvement over last month. The condition of beans is reported CMniMC NPFR FnW I AKf 1 * •• * > S~, T> + f\ / " I Advance In Railroad Rates Additional Reason For Waterway. Toronto, Ont.—The announcement of the increase in railway freight rates provides an additional reason for the speedy development of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence route to the seaboard, according to Major Alex C. Lewis, of the Canadian Deep Waterways and Power association . The present increase is the third in five years, amounting to about 100 per cent on the rateB prevailing in 1915. In the meantime water rates are decreasing. At present freight can be carried to Great Britain at onethird of the rates prevailing two years ago. The 40 per cent increase in the cost of transporting goods between eastern and western portions of Canada will have a tremendous effect on economic and commercial conditions in this country and will tend to divert trade to the north and south, between the two sections of the country and those portions of the United States lying closest to them. LAKE CAPTAINS RE-INSTATED Licenses Which Were Revoked Are Again Returned. Marquette—Licenses of Captains Lawrence J. Francis, of Lakewood, 0., master of the steamer H. P. Mcintosh, and Kenneth McRae, of Conneant, 0., of the steamer Adriatic, accused of "gross negligence and misconduct" is management of their vessels in attempts to rescue 16 members of the crew of the steamer Myron, which foundered off Whitefish Point Nov. 22, 1919, have been restored by Capt. Fred J. Meno, supervising steamboat Inspector of the eighth district. Their licenses were revoked April 3 by John H. Hansen and Charles M. Gooding, local inspectors. BETS COMMISSION AS MAJOR Chester B. McCormick Resigns From 'Michigan Securities Commission. Lansing.—Chester B. McCormick, for the past year head of the law enforcement department of the Michigan securities commission, has resignet! to re-enter the military service of the) United States as major of the regular army field artillery service He hat received his commission and reported to Camp Custer for doty. Major McCormick is going hack 'hito a game in which he has been active more or lest since $$$$.. Hfc? first military eerriee covered a per- Jo* of two years in the old Mew York state ^National Gaard. and tol. lowing Me removal to hfSehJgan hs am, jte issevMt** In the Miohigna celient condition with an outlook for 92 per cent of a normal crop. Hay is' also credited with good condition and a larger yield than last year. Commercial fruits are said to be in a nattering condition particularly apples. TRANSFER MEMORIAL FUNDS Money Raised In Honor of Roosevelt Now With Incorporated Body. New York.—The executive committee of the Roosevelt Memorial Association made the formal transfer of the funds and records to the association recently incorporated by a congressional charter. The treasurer reported contributions up to Aug. 30 totaling $1,696,391.64. The new officers elected are: William Boyce Thompson, president; William Loeb, Jr., vice-president; Albert W. Higgin, treasurer; Robert I. Barr, assistant treasurer; Hermann Hagedorn, secretary, and Ha?el H. Plate, assistant secretary. Charles E. Hughes, Leonard Wood and Ellhu Root were elected honorary presidents, and Henry Cabot Lodge, Hiram W. Johnson and James R. Garfield, first, second and third honorary vice-presidents. VOLSTEAD OUSTED FROM TICKET 8upreme Court of Minnesots Nullifies Nomination of Representative. St. Paul.—After the disqualification of the Rev. O. J. Kvale as the Republican nominee for congress-in the seventh district, the Minnesota state supreme court also eliminated Rep* resentatlve A. J. Volstead as the nominee. Volstead had been declared the nominee by the district court. This ruling, in the opinion of state officials, will leave the naming of the Republican congressional nominee In the seventh district to the Republican congressional committee there. If the district committee is unable to decide on a nominee, the state Republican committee could act, it was said. SCHOOL SETS HEATING PUNT Industrial Home FOP QiHs At Adrian Allowed SB8JJ0O. Lansing.—The hoard of state auditors allowed $66,000 for the reconstruction of the heating system of the State Industrial School for Girls a Adrian, in order that the institution may have heat this winter. The plant, which has never been given general repair* state the laetttudou was built practically went to pieces last winter, whom the home, with more) than 660 gists tram 18 to 18 yuan old wore without heat at vaiiows times for ait totsf at |6 hours, eosnottmos m IWUSML HJUTOHMfiS AMD OTHER BliEF NEWS Took Alarm Per Bird House. Weymouth, Mass.—-Joe Gallant, a small boy who halls from the woods of Maine, thought a fire alarm box was a hlrdhouse. He pulled the lever to see the birds come out. They didn't but the fire department did. Woman Voter Smokes Cigar. Lewiston, Me.—A woman entered a cigar store here and bought a cigar. Lighting the weed before the aston ished proprietor, she informed him that she had vowed 20 years ago that If she ever voted she would smoke also. May Take "JCIok" From Extracts. Chicago.—A method of making flavoring extracts non-alcoholic was proposed to the American Chemical society annual convention by Dr. M. DeGrote of the University of Pittsburgh. He favored substituting glycerine. Good Beer Going to Pigs. Dallas, Tex.—Pigs at the Dallas municipal farm should worry over prohibition . Chief of Police Ryan has ordered that no mora confiscated beer be poured into the gutters. It is to be fed to the pigs. The chief said it "makes 'em fat and happy." Michigan Man Killed In Fall. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—F. R. Mefford, 40, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Guy Dickman, 25, of Williamsport, Pa., were fatally injured when a hydro airplane, piloted by Dickman, and in which Mefford was a passenger, fell 500 feet near this city. Both men died in a local hospital. Favor Taxing of War Wealth. Portsmouth, Eng.—Resolutions fav* orlng a tax levy on war wealth and capital and demanding compulsory «a^*?a**ft»..,. oJL all ,.^|Rj^cu]|jqsi|^|bjii4^ LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Beat heavy steers. $12©13; best handy weight butcher steers, $9.50© 10.60; mixed steers and heifers, $8.50 ©9.60; handy light butchers, $7.60® 8; light butchers, $6® 7; best cows, $8.59; butcher cows, $607; cutters, 15; canners, $4.50; beat bulls, $7.50® 8; bologna bulls. $6@7; stock bulla, $506; feeders, $8®9; Blockers. $7© 8; milkers and springers, $76 ©140. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $12.50; fair lambs, $9 ©11; light to common lambs, $5(8)8; fair to good sheep, $5.50<S>6; culls and common, $2® 4. Hogs Mixed hogs, $16.26#16.60; three or four decks of extra good at $16.75; bulk of sales for good, $16.50; pigs, $16.75; heavy grades, „$16; roughs, $18; stags, $8® 10. Calvea Best grades, $19 ©20; culls, $12® 15; heavy, $7@10. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $15® 16; good co choice, $15© 15.50; common to fair, $12@14; plain, $11.50® 12; yearlings, $14.60 ©16.50; beat handy Bteers $13.50® 14; fair to good, $12® 13; light and common, $9® 10; heavy heifers, $12@12.5G; best butcher heifers, $11® 11.50; good butcher heifers, $10@10.50; fair butcher heifers, $8® 9.50; light and common, $6®6.50; fancy fat cows, $9® 10; best fat cows, $8.50@9; medium to good, $7®8.50; cutters, $4.50@5; canners, $3.75@4; feeding steers, $8@9.50; stockers, $6 ®8.60; best heavy bulls, $9®9.50; good butcher bulls, $8®8.50; sausage bulls, $6@7; light bulls, $60)6.76; milkers and springers, $80®125. Hogs—Heavy, $16® 16.26; mediums $16.25; yorkers, $16.75@16.90; pigs, $15.76®16. Sheep—Top lambs, $13.50; yearlings, $8.50® 9; wethers. $7.50 ®&; ewes, $7©7.25. Calves— $7 @ 18.50. Threshing Shows Increase Over Expected Yields. The Winnipeg Free Press of a few days ago contained a cartoou of which the following is a copy: Union Congress, in aeasioii iifci«. i>» tionaiization of ine tana coma noi u« secured now, it was agreed. Olive Thomas Poison Victim. Paris.—Olive Thomas, American moving picture actress, wife of Jack Pickford, also a movie actor, died at the American hospital at Neuilly. She was taken to the Institution several days ago suffering from poisoning, having swallowed bichloride of mercury, it is said, by mistake. Wrs. LeRoy Burled in New York New York.—The body of Mrs. Eugene LeRoy, murder victim, which was shipped here in a trunk from Detroit last June was burled in Potters' Field. The body had been held at a city morgue pending capture of Mrs. Le Roy's slayer. An international search to date has failed to discover him. Pays 88 to Be Movie Actress. New York.—"Maybe I'm no Mary Pickford, but I have the makings of a great moving picture actress," said a scrubwoman to one of the district attorney's staff investigating the so* called "moving picture schools." This investigation has disclosed that per sons from scrubwomen to mothers of large families have enrolled in these schools at $8 a lesson. New Losn Subscribed In Hour. New York,—The new $100,000,000 25-year 8 per cent French government loan was over-subscribed and subscription books were closed in an hour. J. P. Morgan & Co., syndicate managers, announced. The books were formally opened at 10 o'clock and closed at 11, an hour earlier than anticipated when the firm refused applications for any increase t in quotas to syndicate members. I ' i D i u i j c i , cfid.-io . I 1 U 1 W l i , y - white and No. 1 mixed, $2.65. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.66; No. 2 yellow, $1.61. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 68 l-2c; No. 3 white, 67c; No. 4 white, 64 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.93. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5.85 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $17; October and December, $17.50; cash alsike $17.50; October alsike, $17.75; timothy, $4.25. Feed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse corameal, $68; cracked corn, $71; chop, $62®64 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31®32; standard. $30®31; light mixed, $30®31; No. 2 timothy, $29®30; No. 1 mixed, $29®30; No. 1 clover, $28@29; rye straw, $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw. $12.50®13 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $14 ©14.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.60® 14; second winter wheat patents, $11(8)12.50; winter wheat straights, $11® 12 per bbl. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 65c asked; prints, 56c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, recandled. 61 l-2c asked; storage packed extras, 54c per dot. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 38©40c; Leghorn broilers, 38©35c; hens, 36® 37c; small hens, 38®35c; specially fat hens, 38040c; roosters, 20®22c; geese, 18©20c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40946c per lb. Judge Says Women May Chew. Kansas City, Mo.—A woman asked W. H. Scott, a policeman, how to reach an address. Scott told her. "Thanks," said the woman, and reaching Into a pocket of her coat took out a plug of tobaooo and bit off a chew. Scott arrested her on a charge of disturbing the peace. . In municipal court Judge John M. Kennedy dismissed the ease. "If woman may vote, why shouldn't they ohewr" inquired the judge. • ; $ : : , . ; , • - • I ' . ' i . • . * Enemy e f Preach and British. Conatantlttopte.--Mustapha Kemal Pasha has issued a proclamation stating that the BngUsa and French are Islam's eternal enemies and ad* mHting that he has formed an alliance with Germany and the Bolshevik! Kernel Is- ooueeatratiag hie troops s* BB+uJthy >swpnraioi» T» a last stand. The capture ef Afiua rirshisoaf by the Greeka, tt ts believed v m m a t t In th* Isotiustloe <of thn Kemalist army, yiieah antV ItsAtan jMtsmi nmaa$t* tha lnat> teg? ef 18480 Greek arewaa at • ,-„**. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$160® 2 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan, $1.2501.50 per bu. Peaches—Elberta AA $3.50, A $3.25, B $1.50 ©1.76 per bu. Pears— Bartletts, $1.75® 2.25 per bu; smaller varieties, $1.50©2 per bu. Cabbage—80075c per bu. Green Corn—20026c per dot. Celery—Michigan, 20 ©30c per doz. Mushrooms—$1©1.50 per basket. Melons—Watermelons, 76©90e each 8weet Potatoes—$8 ©8.26 per hamper. Tomatoes — Home-grown, $1©1£0 per bu. Dressed Hog*—Light, 19 ©21c; heavy. 17 ©18c per lb. Pressed Calves Best, 25©28c; ordinary. 22©24c; per lb. New Potatoes—Canadian No. 1, $160©l.76 per sack of 90 lbs in Jobbing lots. Onions CsltfomU, $17608 per sack; Spanish, 88.7808 par erase; Indiana, $8400176 per 1084b ard crate, T8088O far nets 0 1 » for pesry orate; 88,1808 per evatt; atnk 0LT8 Bar lass; Oaaga, |4 par 6180 daw. 8X80 This probably as much lis anything else will give some idea of the Btate of mind of the Western Canada farmer, as he watches the tally from the thrashing, machine while his wheat la being carried to the elevator. l^rom all sections of the country, the most optimistic reports are received, the local and city papers are filled with reports from twenty to thirty bushels of wheat to the acre, while in some places oats a e showing n record of as high as 120 bushels' to the acre. Referring to Saskatchewan, It is confidently expected that the wheat yieW will be nearly 125 million bushels. Heavy rains which fell in districts that did not promise so well in July, had greatly improved the prospects there, i in me easrern pan oi me province may not -show to the advantage that will those of the western part, but too much cannot be said of this, for It is the results as they come from tha machine, and often these prove happily deceptive. There is now every reason to believe that the wheat crop of the three prairie provinces will opprourtt 250 million bushels. Alberta will exceed the 70 million bushels that had been looked for. The average yield will be considerably higher than It has been in the province in any of the last four years. The Department of Agriculture in a recent report gave the opinion that It cannot fall below twenty-two bushels to the acre, and that It might easily pass the twenty-five bushel mark* Most of the wheat in the province when the report was written, stood well up to three feet high, and on some fields was still higher. The report goes on that In parts of Southern Alberta forty and fifty bushels to the acre yields will not he uncommon, while there will be a good many yields) of from thirty to thirty-five husltete to the acre. In the northwest part of the pro*, ince, In the country surrounding Bat* tleford and adjacent to the Canadian National Railway line to Lloydmlnstcr, and south the crops are o w l lent end the yield will be heavy. A larger than average wheat crop is being thrashed in Manitoba. It has been estimated that the total yield of the three provinces will not be tent than 225,000,000 bushels, and it may be that somewhere between 250,000,- 000 and 300,000,000 bushels will be the final figure. Oats |s a good crop In all three provinces. This crop has also grown rapidly during the last two or three weeks. Excepting from those fields which were sown late for green feed, the yield will be heavy and the grain excellent Barley and rye are above the average. There was sufficient help to harvest the crop.—Advertisement As Told In Greenfield. Back t& the dim distant yours when the high cost of living was not an ever present problem and some things cheap, James Whltcomb Riley Into a barber shop at Greenfield for a fr-cent shave. The proprietor ef the •hop was an oM negro. "Well, 8am, how are you getting alongr Mr. Riley asked. "Mr. Jim, I had a very good day.** Sam replied. Mlf I could make IS cents between now and quit tie' Mane rd have 61." Such ts the story ss told io Qreen* netd.—Indianapolis News. viyii ev rT^spsrrry. "Bo yon regard the advanee In raHroad rates aa a sign of proaveriryr MAasoredly,M answerep; Mr. Duetin "A public that ran «4ror<t te> the new charges cannot SenjsWBSL : -U ' '' '- '• •' . 'U * '' •, - • v ' ' * wm%f-F™ . ( ^ . , . .-.....,1 • . . ; , . . . - , i . . • .'«•??!*?» 'J' • * • / ' ' ' L , < - , . ., ....-.;* . .-•„,' . .. ; . . y . lv ,.,.. ,...•,.. .. .-.. .., .». 7. . -;r.' •• - 4sMlslff^eFJtls? • V?' J w Q D j •'''• >'"• '• -.7 •':••' •'''•'X'' f* : •" ' .-¾^^)- ' " i. '-• ' V ' *$! ' .£^ . ' «r^ 4* - ^'f^W^^^ fWeKhffiY4MSPATCH t*»wva%»»»^v»*wvevv»%%w»*»»»»»w| The Doable Squeeze BY ; i M/I ; Y BEACH Dtattrsted by BWDI NTB8 IV%w%%*%%%*e/%%%%*%*%%eAV%%V%***Vsi Oop/Tlrht, b j Doebiedsj* Page * Oo. P A R T IN^—Contlnued. — 1 0 — "Will Mansel testify against Jake Stingerr asked Ford Joyously. "No doubt of it—that la, If you promise him Immunity." "Well do more than that," aaM Ford. -I've been thinking of what Mansel did—saving the Regent's passengers— and can tell him that after he's helped us out by testifying he can come to me and Til see that he gets a fresh start" "I call that mighty liberal of you," said the ambassador. Tris Ford shook his head. "No— Mansel will be doing a great thing for baseball—he]ping to soak the ganv biers—so he deserves consideration. Besides, there must be plenty of- good in a real hero like him." "Ought to. be, and bet there Is." The ambassador pulled out his watch, caught the time and got Quickly to his feet. "If you'll excuse me," be said. "Ill complete the Job with the British ambassador so'* we both can get back to Rome. Won't I see you there f "Sore," answered Trts Ford, "we play a game of ball there before long —our club and the new world's champions." "Of course! I hadn't forgotten that big event. Keep . this under your shirt—I've promised the president to get the king to see the game I" teg the one trust—the one magnate upon whom the presidential wrath was to descend—it was fir from- an easy assignment The ramifications of big business were multifarious, and to turn in one direction was to tread on some Important body's money-crusted corns in another, intimately, the president's own predilections influenced him—unconsciously, of course. , As a boy he had been afraid of firearms of every variety. Hunting held for him no lure. Even when he became first citizen the presidential saints of twenty-one gone made him Jump. He much preferred "Hail to the Chief* capably rendered by somelag brass and Jingling cymbal. No, the president wasn't a sportsman. He was an advocate of peace. Thus, unwittingly swayed by his personal bias, the head of the nation selected the president of the powder trust for the role of horrible example. J. Pierce Lamont, president of the Pierce Powder company, was the magnate marked for sacrifice. And theff Wherefore Miss Leonard could give attorney general, aided and abetted by the secret service, get busy, very busy. This was some time before Win Shute was shanghaied, before Imogen Leonard sailed for Alexandria, via Genoa, under the name of Miss Riley—as directed by her employer* who explained that her confidential relations with him, big figure in the business world, would subject her to the importunities of Interviewers. Everything was done with unwonted secrecy, considering that It was a government undertaking, and the man hunt was progressing most favorably when, one day, the Washington correspondent of the New York Standard called at the White House and requested an Interview with the president The Standard was an Independent paper which leaned toward the president's party; its support the executive fervently desired for his administrative and legislative program. The Standard was a'great newspaper, therefore not untlnged with "yellow." The details of that Interview will never be known. But it subsequently leaked out that the president, later in the day, made the big mistake of his term in attempting to go over the correspondent's head by aDpealing directthat could be enforced either through diplomatic channels or through The Hague. All that Italy needed was the proof, Imogen Leonard could furnish the proof I Because of her confidential relations with the head of the trust, Italy believed there was no doubt about i t This was why she bad been forcibly taken from the Colonla when tbg. steamship called at Genoa, and placed under surveillance. Regardless of party affiliations the press, the country, hurled at the White House the verdict—outrage I The president was hot without his excuses. Proof of J. Pierce Lamont/a guilt under the criminal section of the Sherman law lay in a secret memorandum whereby the restraint of the powder trade was maintained. This memorandum had been dictated by Lamont to his stenographer, Imogen Leonard, and by her transcribed and mailed unsigned to the smaller, fearridden manufacturers of powder. POLICE WILL NOT FREE KUEHUNG HU8BAND OF DROWNED DETROIT HEIRE88 BEING H E L D FOR INVESTIGATION. testimony that would convict J. Pierce Lamont—land a trust magnate behind the bare. Unfortunately* Miss Leonard's vacation, comprehending a sea trip at the expense of her employers, was so timed—owing to a leak In the United States attorney's office—that she was beyond the three-mile limit before the secret service knew i t Nothing remained, therefore, but to engage the co-operation of some foreign power In the enterprise of detaining the vitally important witness and effecting her return home—to the witness-box. Italy's fight with the Powder trust dovetailed Into this scheme. Miss Leonard was to bo detained by the Italian authorities and pumped, bnt with the American ambassador standing by, ready to offer a refuge—and safe return home! On the part of the administration at Washington It was Machiavellian, on Italy's part, the execution of America's "third degree." At best it wouldn't look well in print—at worst It would defeat the president's party at the next election. Wisely, the White House kept silent But the American, ambassador to Italy 'bestirred himself. DISFIGURED BODY RECOVERED Missing Divorcee Had Fear ot Poisoning, Former Husband's Reported Assertion. Washington—Roy Harper Kuehling will not be released by the police voluntarily until details regarding the supposed drowning of his wife, Gertrude Viger Osgood Kuehling, Detroit divorcee and heiress, are cleared up, Clifford L. Grant, chief of detectives, asserted. He said he was prepared to fight any attempt to effect the freedom of Kuehling, who is being held on a technical charge of investigation. The body of Mrs. Kuehling, Detroit heiress, was recovered near the Maryland side of the Potomao river about 800 yards below the place on the Virginia side where her husband, Roy Harper Kuehling, told the police she was drowned when the canoe he was paddling capsized. The body, badly disfigured, apparently from contact with rocks, was discovered by a riverman and taken to the morgue, where it was identified by Howard Osgood, Detroit real estate dealer and divorced husband of Mrs. Kuehling. Identification was made possible by a platinum wedding ring. Osgood dived from the police tugs into the treacherous eddies of the upper Potomao river in an effort to recover the body. He and Detectives Walsh and Bauer risked their lives in the waters more than two hours. Five tugs were employed earlier by tXe police in the search for the body. Since the reported fatality Kueh "•' i w^mmmr^r* -.*. .» "JV . - „ * * — " " l ' - - -S'* -^¾..-••ir:*"-,- - *jb.;B- -,-."Zmt Zz ?.L.Prw. ;fci/r-i-;rJ*WT vb uiic iittuu preparatory u> going. "One minute, please," begged Ford. John Blsmer bobbed his head. "Funny thing—but Mr. Shute has got it awful bad—goj stuck on a girl I Why"—Trls Ford leaned toward the ambassador—"she's made him forget all about being kidnaped—forget all about baseball!" This was the climax. Forget baseball! The ambassador couldn't believe It. "Yes, sir. Why—he hasn't asked me a thing about the world series yet. and I haven't had a chance to tell him about the round-the-world trip of our club and the world's champions." "You don't tell me! He has got It bod. Hope she's the right girl." "Shute swears she is—all right In every department. She's what I want to talk to you about If you'll give me a minute more." The ambassador was obviously surprised. "You can help," Tris Ford adder! quickly, "You see, she's an American girl, and she's In trouble—In trouble over here." "Over here? Where?" For the first time the ambassador spoke sharply. "Genoa." "She's not Imogen Leonard?" "That's her name—Imogen Leonard. And Win Shute sayssm^s a mighty fine girl." 'Til be d d !" exploded his excellency John Blsmer. Then, after a 1 period devoted to deep thought: "Does the White House know any* thing of this—know your man Shute's interested In this particular young woman?" "Not as I know," answered FOrd. "Didn't know it myself till less'un an hour ago. But I say—why did you ask?" It was the born diplomat, Tristram Carlingford. who put the question. It was the ambassador ex-officio who parried: "Because Washington knows that Imogen Leonard Is under surveillance by the Italian government. It is an international matter. And for the present, I regret to say, I can do nothing for you. I bid you good-morning, Mr. Ford." The ambassador bowed—rather stiffly, the manager of the Giant-killers afterward thought—and hurried off. His gnit at least was not according to the canons of diplomatic csage. Literally and figuratively Tris Ford threw up his hands when he got back to Win flhute's room. The president of the United 8tates had been Inducted Into office with one dominating nmbition, namely, to place a trust magnate behind the bars. While engaged in popularizing himself with the electorate he had attacked] the giant combinations, and especially lambasted the heads of the trusts. Gutit, he Insisted, was personal, Ihenfurn nothing short of a asa#- eetrt confinement m a poaal tosttturJsa would "make the punishment fit 9*t when tt eame actually to tick- •J <'' i i I « i H ' 4 > ' ^ i i i i w * . : - i i ' . t v - v Literally and Figuratively Trls Ford Threw Up His Hands When He Got Back to Win Shute's Room. ly to the editor. In a word, the president tried to suppress news I Result —"pitiless publicity." (The phrase Is quoted because It was the president's own, uttered before election and turned on him when he ran counter to It.) In twenty-four hours the country rocked with Indignation. An American girl, sole support of a widowed mother, while enjoying her first real vacation in years—a trip to Europe—bed been torn from her parent by Italian soldiers, thrown into prison, and there given the '*thlrd degree." Poor, persecuted Imogen Leonard! Such was the' "flash," in newspaper parlance, that traveled over free America, in more detail: Hiss Leonard was stenographer and private secretary to one of the officers of the Pierce Powder company. This concern, sometimes called the Powder trust because of its command of the Industry, bad manufactured powder for the Italian government under a secret formula furnished by Italy—a powder peculiarly adapted for transportation and for use in the tropics. The manufacturing was done Xtj\ agreement that powder so made was not to be sold to any other country than Italy, excepting, of course, tha United States. In the war with Turkey over Tripoli, Italy found that the Turks were using Identically the same powder I And while tha Turkish supply could not •be directly traced to the Pierce company, the Italian government was. convinced in its mopsrehia) mind that the AnteHena Powder trust had »oJftts4 US flgronnvn** If Italy «mtt P*ore this, there was a large mooetary forfeits** in the original Imogen Leonard, under the courteous escort of his excellency John Blsmer, started for Rome to rejoin her mother. Out of the horde of Americans who have invaded Europe, three are remembered: General Grant, Colonel r.oosevelt und Pitcher Larkln. Each made his Impress, but of these impressionists Barney Larkln contributed by far the most coror. He said when he got back to the Giant-killers' ball park that he might forget his trip abroad, but he didn't ttynk Europe would I Naples, ^\here the globe-running baseball players landed, was the one place where Barney devoted himself strictly efud whole-heartedly to sightseeing. Accompanied by ErLest Steadman, his guide, custodian, and friend, he fared forth, with the best intentions to behold every treasure that the city and Its environs advertised. But he was first conducted to the Neapolltau aqjprium—and never left it Here "Damon and Pisoatorius" were enraptured with the curious marine wonders of the Mediterranean—cuttle fish, crested blubbers, impossible-looking crabs, crayfish, and pipefish, the electric rays, which Barney, after experiencing a shock, pronounced, "live wires, all right 1" Above all, the eccentric twirler was delighted with the octopus 1 At home Barney had reen plcturec of It in the papers, usually labeled "Standard Oil," or "Sugar," or "Steel," but in a foreign land he saw it in the originalmother of the trusts 1 He had to be dragged away to the train. At Rome be announced that he was tired of "lookin' round." But some one? told him of the Catacombs—cellars where the early Christians were laid on the shelf. He apparently became fascinated with the subterranean phenomenon, and devoured ail of the literature he could find oo the subject The reason he gave for visiting the Pantheon was that "twentyeight wagon loads of the best bones" had been carried there from the Catacombs and planted beneath the altar. When be made his excursion to the Roman Catacombs be took Ernest Steadman with him. Apparently he wandered through the galleries absorbed to what he saw. But there was malice aforethought In his wanderings. He succeeded In losiug hit keeper! (TO BB CONTINUED.) A Personal Matter. "Rantlngton Roarer says the drama is decadent** **Oo what does be base bis opinion T "On the fact, I suspect, that then is so great demand for his services.'* The Great Trouble. "There is always room at the top.1 Tea, but the majority of people are waiting for an elevator to carry W I L A J , - w i l i . J . . . . -—.Ul^y, + V.< Sadden acquisition of wealth tree* ferns the fantflv jar into Jardinieres official made known his attitude regarding an attempt to obtain the man's release and Intimatedthat if a writ of habeas corpus was wtained bonds of at least $10,000 would be asked. Investigation the police say, developed that Mrs. Kuehling wrote to her sister, in Detroit, last July a letter in which she is said to have expressed fear of death from poisoning. This information, they said, was furnished by Osgood, divorced husband of Mrs. Kuehling. Detectives visited Mrs. Kuehling*B room and took several bottles of drugs, which were turned over to the district health department to be analyzed. HAS FORGED PASSPORT PAPERS Reed, Would Be Envoy of Russia, Not Recognized By U. 8. Washington.—Reports that John Reed, who sought to represent the Russian bolshevik government as consul general in the United States, has an American passport was denied officially at the state department All of the four identifying papers which Reed carried, it was announced, were forgeries. They include a seaman's identification card issued last year to a James Cromley, who secured a duplicate upon filing affidavit that the original had been stolen in New York. Reed was said to have substituted his own photograph for that of Gromley on the passport. An emergency passport which Reed holds, made out to "Samuel Arnold, Jr.." at Paris, was declared to be a forgery in its entirety, including the signature of Ambassador Wallace as was a letter addressed to Arnold, purporting to be signed by Wallace. 48 MILLIONS FOR RED CROSS W i l l Spend Large Sum In Europe For Relief Work. Washington. — Appropriations of HMOOtOOO have been made for the American Red Cross's relief program during the fiscal year ending June 1, 192L The total will comprise nearly two-thirds of the budget of $31,000,000 for activities abroad, being based on reports to Red Cross tending to show that "central Europe faces another winter of famine, pestilence and "Physicians who investigated the situation at the behest of the League of Red Gross societies hare given their unqualified opinion thai the oosatng winter win see a recurrence of typhss an an unprecedented scale," #&*.,. BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief »E LL-ANS FOR INDIOCSTIOM TOO LATE Dstth only s matter of short ttaaw Don't wait until pains and acne* become incurable diseases. Avoid psdnful consequeoccs by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy far kidney* Brer, bladder and uric add tronbUs the HadooaJ ReoMdy of Holland since iss*> Three sisss, all droggiemv GaM MaSal • • i w y sen Wasted. Mrs. Flutte— Whut was it I told you a little while ago, John? Mr. Flatte—I don't kuow; I wasnt listening. Mrs. Flatte—Now, Isn't that provoking? And I Just can't think what It was to repeat it.—Yonkers Statesman. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly rou lift it right off with fingers. Truly l Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hnrd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or trritat His Status. "I bear the druggist thinks himself one of the biggest men in this town." UI dare siiy he has a right to look on himself as a pillar of the community." ••Cold In the Head" IsT haons e aacuubteje cta tttaoc kfr eqoufen Nt a"sacol ldCs attna rtrnhe. hCeAaTdA" RwRilHl fMindE DthICatI NtEhe wuilsle botfff wH AupU Lth'Ss Sthyesmte mle, ssc leliaanbslee ttoh ec oBldlos.o d Reapneda terden daetr- Ctahcrkosn ico Cf aAtacrurthe. Catarrh may _le_a„d_ to m taHkeAnL Lin'Ste rnCaAllyT AaRnRdH actMs EtDhIrCouINghE ttns* Btemloo, dt houns threed Mucuincgo*u st hSeu rIfnafclaems mofa ttihoen By»; reAstlol riDngru gnKorismtsa, l cCoinrdcuitliaornss . free. P. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. The promiscuous spltter Is a ace. Watch Your Kidneys! That "bad back" is probably doe to weak kidneys. It shows in a duil» throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping. You have headaches, J4a». dissy spells, a tired nervous feeling f V d irregular kidney action. Don't nag* Iset it—there is danger of dropsy, grava)' or Bright*! disease! Use Doan'i Kidney FHU. Thousands bars saved thenserres mors serious ailments by taa timsly ass of Doam'a. Ask your neighbor 1 AMidrig»»Cm Mrs. John Cowan. SMMo uWnt.a iAn, St.M. Iircohn., 'Brer/ tims any with sIt oowpoinugld I bpaoinths eIrne dm*y Awoftrekr ma yh abradck d awya'ss lta malaw, asty&s t faanitd tsireerda,. X was.dtesy acted bregalart?. I _ •muliT a few bases ef Dona's aay Fflto alad they cure* me." DOAN*SVSttf . .:7stg m •-ST •::i 8 • & ^ i •a. \ >\70'i»r • J « ir^V £ * » * » />•?/ 3g&? ' V^'V" : .'>/" tf&S 1 ^ 1 ¾ • ,*Tf-< v>;: : - . . 1 ^ . ( : ? < . - t-.'f** «i?SiK ! I ! . * & : '*<' 5¾ 'v-.^. v * * ^ KM?'i>: B * "••• ->•" # • fc*'-'': J: ^ .A -3 £ H ,ri * • • - 1 - ^ . - . : . , ^ * . ' * * , i . • ' v . • •• and Veal Calves Highest City Cash Prices * Cauliflower, Sweet Peppers, Pickling Onions Pie Pumpkins, Etc. Home Rendered Lard Pull bine of Meats aird Vegetables at all times "BOB" ENTWISbB PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET IU Chubb's Corners Through ft mis-print last week it stated that HiM Varonka Brogan is vox teacher* It shoald have been Miss Veronica Fohey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoitel and daughter Mary were in Jackson Sunday, Miss Virginia who had been spending the week with her grandparents returned home with them. Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson spent Sunda? at her home here. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkei and son, and Mr. end Mrs. Jay Brigham were in Ann Arbor Saturday night. mm..?-:. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson entertained Mrs. L. Coleman of Lansing, Mrs. Alice Hoff and daughter Alvt, Mr. rod Mrs. James Marble, and Mrs. Julia Pangborc Sunday. Philip Sprout and family visited relatives at Leoni Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ~ Bullis au<? children visited his parents near Stockbridge Sunday. * W.E. Barton of Durand is spending several days at ttte borne of bis parents here. The Eaman school opened Monday with Mrs. M. Lavey as teacher. AUCTION S A L E ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Being obliged to take a vacation will sellJmV personal property on the Johr*Dunne farm, 21-2 mfles west of Pinckney and one mile south o: Anderson Wrights Chapel Some from here attended Sports day at Stockbridge Thursday, Boone and Minnie Amburgey returru d Wednesday from Burnettsville ladisn^ While there Boontfhad the misfortune to breax his arm while cranking an automobile. Roscoe Arnold is attending*enhool at Stockbridge. James and Lucille Heffernan attentat Mast Mffes per Dollar We are offering lor a limited time Firestone Fabric Tires and Tubes af t h e following prices: •• StMMta Tread Tin Nss-tsMTiie Aaf Tats Ass Toes 30x3... :~*16.50 $18.00 3*0x3 1-2.- 19.50 : 2150 32x31-2—-- 23.00 25.50 31x4-^-. - - - - - - - . . . . 2 7 0 0 - 30.00 32x^—, „• 31.00-- 3350 33x4 -- 32.00- —— - 35.00 ^Prices Include both fires and Inner tubes WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. PINCKNEY GARAGE -LI llllltlllllllilllMli«ll!IIIIillllllllllllIlll]!IllflIIIIIIIIIHIIIItf!!IIIIIIlf!lllIlll!llfllllftlllJIU [GLASGOW MOTHERS I 5 >QTED £08 SF1UHG * ^ 6 0 0 D _ GOODS, CHElP = = 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich, £ GOOD bUNGH AT NOON II Head Horses 11 2 pane 4 and 5, bays and blacks, well mated, weight about 1300 Oue pair \\ years old. Good siz • 2. brood marc>8 with foal, ages 8 and 16. Good size. Sorrel ware 11 years old. Saddle pony, Good sized yearling 21 Head Cattle 21 Registered Dariiam Bull Fwr years oW. A G t d One * 20 cows and heifers, 6 with calve* by side. "3 fat heifers 160 Head She^p 160 Two Coarse Woot Bucks One Fine Wool Buck 30 fine #ool ewes, 50 coarse wool ewes 20 wethers «51 lamb* Farming Implements, Etc, Milwaukee binder, 2 mowers, 2 wagons, horsi rak*», rnmure spreader, corn binder, Hooeier grain drill, one-horse drill,Gale riding plow, Oliver walking plow, 2-horse cultivator, epringtooth drag> piketootb drag, 2one«horse cultivators, 45 gallon feed cooker, tton© oat, disc barrow, 2 double harnesses, road scraper, barrel churn, firden drill and cultivator combined, 1000-pound scales, root cutter, orn shelier, grindstone, forks, thorels, rakes ana small tools too umerous to mention. TERMS—All sums of $10 and undtr, cash. Over that amount one year's tin e will be given on good bankable rotes tt fi per cent interest. John Dun.ne, Prop. W. E. MURPHY, Clerk i Missee Nellie Donohue ana* Lucille Heffernan and James Heffernan were a t Howell Tuesday afternoon. J. J. Donohue aud family spent Sunday af Glenn VanGorderg, of Iosco. Several from here attended the burial of Mrs. Catharine Loree a t Munselb' Cemetery Sunity. State of Michigan, the Probste Court; e the County ot Livingston. Xt a session of said court,hold a t the obate Offce in the city of Howell in . <U county, on the 28th day of August, : D. 1920. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, ige of rrobate. in the matter of the estate of Albert Mcsor, deceased, George W. Teeple, ingfiled his petition.prayingthat an rument filed in said court W^Amitto probate as the last will and tegnent of said deceased and that adlistrat'on of said estate be granted Dhnseif or tome other suitable pert is ordered that the 27th day of -tamber A. D. 1920 at ten A. M., at Probate Office i* hereby appointed bear*!* said petition. ; is ftortn*r ordered that public notthefceof $e given by publication of a, fljereof for three successive weeks •;W Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ted and circulated in said county. Eager* A. Stawe, * Judge of Probate. FJR SALE —Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkei Not Qualified for Golf. "Will you come and make a four at bridge, sir?" "I'm exceedingly sorry, sir, but I don't play bridge." "You don't play bridge, sir? Then what the devil did you join a golf club for?"—The Tattler. GIVE IT TIME. "Boil my egg three minxes.* " 'Seusc rne. Dat alg is jes' out a' cold storag-e an' three minutes won't much more dan jes' thaw I t " *• BIG! FAIR WEEK SPECIAL AT THE GLASGOW BOOTH 5GGC;a! Prfr>^' fnr M?~ - P , H ' P - „ O s 5<uuv; iHji ! » s p u zAiiii «rf(y *'-.j All the Week j . - MEN'S OVERCOATS In plain and fancy colors, some with plain backs, others plaited and belted models. 10 per cent Discount for Cash BOYS' SUITS Splendid values, some with two pairs of trouiers, giving double service-plaited and belted models in assorted , at terns, economically priced From $6.50 to $ 2 2 5 0 SWEATERS For Men and [Boys—splendid values with shawl collars, fancy colors and stripes, priced from $4.50 to $ 1 2 0 0 81 aiiiiiuitiiiiiifiijijiiiiiiiiiAiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiuiiiitfiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Friendly Bill. The man I like Is Bill McGuire; Ue stops and helps Ale change a tire. VILLAGE TAXES H Laundry of the Millionaire. Order is pleasant If I were a millionaire— which I thank heaven I am not, nor scarcely a millionth part of one—I should take pleasure In the silent orderliness that shadowed me through my home. Those invisible hands that patted ont the pillows and shined the shoes and picked up everything, even the Sunday newspapers— those I should enjoy. I should enjoy especially the guardian angel who hid from me the casualties of the laundry and put the surviving laund/y away. In heaven there is no laundry, or mending of laundry. For the millionaire the laundry Is sent and the laundry Is sorted away, blessed be the name of the millionaire. I envy him little else—except, perhaps, his Mnen sheets.—New Kepubttc. One Better. Mnnf.^pr— This innjmct ^will draw three pounds of iron from a distance of ten foot. Uube—That's not much. I know soMieihinc^ that draws me every Sunday over three miles of plowed fields, and I wcitrh 125 pounds. Needless Labor. *\7uhn," said the nervous woman, "I think- there Is a burglar in the houseV "Nonsense! Why should a predatory person take the trouble to break into a dwelling when he can walk around a few blocks and pather up gallons of priceless milk?" ' > villaf« tax roll iJ aew in my 4oo and taxes may be paid any . r t e taalfvaat hooti at t)p atara- * Ba*»1? Baa* / > >. I 0 r ••-" * , - J T « ••«». Dftinetlon Without Difference. Donald went to get a drfnk, when Rarxtnl! Mid: "nnnd me a drink, Donald r Mother said: "too mustn't order it like thtt, Randall, or DonaW won't kave to get it tor jroa. 8a* Tleaae head a e a dHok. DooaM.*" 8o BaodaH aaid: HPltaae heed me a irtfik, geteia, Tm orAer^ a r Following Instructions Father—And when you quarreled with the boy did you follow* your Sux^ day school principle and give him a so"ft answer? Bobbie—No, not exactly," I mftde an old soft tomato do the answering. Smart, at That * "I guess my wife thinks Tm a prettg smart man." "Wnyr "She admits that I am aaJC s* a*sh* thovghi X waa tha day wt Jell Grapes are now ready Pie Pumpkins and Good Eating- Applet Duchess Pears and Ripe Early Potatoes Harold Swarthout Children's Ailments m DISORDERS of the stoma cb and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do thci work and will make your child bright and cheerful Ae following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chambermi's Tablets are better and more pleasant ta take** Chamberlain's Tablets ,v- * ..- '•"*/>• m*'4&; te ' #&^* ; # ••» • > i ^ S ,3* »*v. 1 Vv« * f - ? " V ' V ~ . ' - ; V T * \ Y > : - - - - - - ' • ' • • • • ' - ' ' ' . ' * ' •••• ' ' ' ' *••.*•*<•*••••>• ^ • >$fr ^ •7' ' - ' < . ' ' ' : , ;K'.',:-K*ft.' / A* eon?eniei»ca of our toiden trains Weft : f f r : 4 w ^ : * * * * m . No. 47—7:57 p. m J*©. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leeeived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day, Will pay all the marketfafford* at all times. E FARNAtt. ptnckney Qlppateh Entered at the Poetofflce at jPinek> oey, M i c k , as Second Giant Matter L1NC0LN1. SifTH PUBUSHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ta Atoaace rate* made knownN A'Jvertistnx oo ipolicalioo. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of ^Condolence, $1 50 Local Notii.eft, In Local columns ten sent per line per each insertion. Ail.matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. ' Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published f^ee of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. "*•» mm Argat hag dan* gone and got married, m .¾ School Books Tablets | Pencils Esrasers f Fens Penholders | We h a v e all t h e necessary school | supplies § »s>V»Si%»»A»»»»%/t%»»%»%»%»»< I will agai n return Thursday Sept. 23 ao4 will test eyes and fit glasses at the reaidtnee of Mr. Crofoot. Satisfaction guaranteed. LeRoy Lewis, Ann Arbor Optigal Specialist. Prank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M.\ Bowers. Frank Dolan of Pbntiac Sunday ed in town. Mrs. Sarah E. Wiley of Elkton Col was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James ' Merril Gallup came to town with> paper Burroughs during last week. which he sakl contained a list of names J.J. Mclntyre of Howell was in town o f Pincknef' boys who visited his nnA0v, ."-patch" the night before. After positively identifying one boy and dtmand- Thebrtte was Mias Genevieve Mootieth § of&UJamaaoo. The young couple la g welcome to our Hearty congratulations 2 and if the editor can conduct b;s family 5 as well as he does his paper, their sue- j s cess is assured. Ed. Brenningstall is spending a few days k) Jackson. The road work on the trunk line between Pinckney and Gregory is now completed with the exception of the construction o f the Livermore Dridge. Farmers along the road say the work was done welL The men who did this work have now started work on the mile of road east of town running east from the town line. One oi the big events of the Northville Fair will be' the .ball games for which $fc5tf in prises is offered. On Wednesday Holly and Wayne teams play and on. Thursday the. Plymouth j = Buick team plays the Detroit Creamery s "fellers". Then on Friday the climax 5 will b i reached when the winners for; = the previous two days contests for the; E big end of the prize money. The dates s are Sept 26, 30, Oct.l and 2. i 5 The watermelon season »a now on in £ full blast Last- week. Leo Root of 5 WebberviPe, age 14, received 29 leader 5 globes in his anatomy via shot gun in = the hands of Jay Dakin, and a warrant = will be issued for Mr. Uakin if the •JlllllllllllllllflllllllllllfllllllllllllllinilllUltlMIUtlUUilillilini'liiiiiimilllllMHllir wounds prove serious. Lest Thursday ^ '•:-V..,i\Ki '•*rM . * : • ' . Ask for One of Our Large Blotters FREE FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e I l\ I 3 . t » Drs.HF.&C.L.Sigler H N C K N B Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P M* Monday. A feature of the knights of Pythias picnic at Pleasant Lake recently was a ball game between the ladies and JCs.ijfhts of t i e order, , The ladies >V'>r by ix a.orv1 of 5 to G. i,I:s. J. il^aiin^u was captain of the ladies team. Mr.Ind Mrs. Henry A. Gardner returned Sunday from a visit \uth their son Glenn of Muir. George Cutey of. Battle Creek called in towu Monday nignt. He has lately suffered from a slight paralytic ten dollar:?,' wnd tureatning dire consequences if the money was not forthcoming-, he departed saying that "aom? hi? y; wmM happen toinorrow raprning After thinking the matter over however he telephoned thai he had made a inntakb i;i the b'v-. EAGLEHOKADO PENCIL1 No For Sa!e *t your Dealer. Made in five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil mads for general use* EAGXE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that «m- ^LILnptbe etfred byHali's Catarrh Medicine. ^"S£ t-WrL.r^^— .4Cy. .^mjCkM ix ^ j ^ j ^ r \/jp, j^ i ?' $ • . ivi -avt, \,hi^- u i-r t- LiJL NORMAN REASON . AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowle d g e of values years of successful salesmanship .and'earcfu study of t h e specialty of rnra'lauctionecring h a v e resulted in success from the v e r y first sale conducted b v h i m . a n d the'large number of sales alr e a d y held for" well satisfied cust o m e r s are the bt-st re commend?.- tions. ^Special terms for t h e nqxt • i x t v da vs. • > * • Miss Rose Dunn oi Adrian visiter ai the W. E. Murphy home Monday. Doctors Clayton, Ben, and Wilder Bailey and their families, also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Breitenwischer, all from Lansing spent the week end with their father Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Bailey of Portage Lake. Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland and daughter Bernie motored over from Whitehall .Monday for a thort visit with old Pinckney friend?. Peter Coniway ha» accepted the position lately vacated by Jefferson Parker, with theTeeple Hardware Co.— A good man for the place. Mr. and Mrs. rjerman Vedder returrj ed Tuesday fron their trip to Niagara Falls for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Swartbout. Mr. and Mrs. Vtdder w 11 reside at 1146 Third Ave., Detroit. C.G.Meyer and wife of Detroit vis' ited at tho C.L Sigler home Sunday. Mr. 8 id Mrs. Carl Sykes of Detroit visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Sykes over the weekend. Carter Brown is teaching school at Port Hope, Mich. George Fisk of Pinckney and Claude Bollinger and wife ac.d mother irf Jackson visited at the home of John Chalker the past week. John Moore, James Hall, and Paul Curlett of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Curlett, George Reason and daughter Rhea were Sunday guests at the Norman Reason home. Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of E. j G. Carpenter. ! Mrs. H.F. Sigler visited Detroit friends several days list week. Mrs. Henry Beurman of Howell was a visitor at the Alden Carpenter home Monday. f. Mr. and Mrs. Maik Swartbout and sons spent the week end with relatives near Rives. 5te8dames »._Layey- and Charles Teeple were Jackson visitor* Saturday. Mr. and tyrs. Fred Lake and A Id en Carpenter were Chelsea visitors the first of the week. - Will Jeffrey was in Jackson Saturday. thjrfv five vf>«rp -and ha? become km wn as the most reliable remedy lor ^atarr;. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru .the blood on the iviucous surfaces, exp^llin^ the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased nortions. After you h /e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a « i . f time you will see a great improvement in your genera! health. Start taking. Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get nd of catarrh Send for free tPBtimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all DrnecMsts, 75o. I - • . u • i n j Wants, For Sale Etc. } HJ • A t_ L ' ^ s rvreived < \ (jrvjTvrt k en v. i\ umv every Wednesday morning at n:y Main Street. olid \ <. «i , i c b i d e i . i e H U H l d on Wei-t h ' V G- DINKEL Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Hen»roost» Dozens more eggs and healthy healthy hens. Write Allion Perch Co., De\ter Mich. * SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. \ Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Durcc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell STARR Phonograph FOR SALE-Good ear. quality old corn on F. Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH W 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 Jelaine iwei. Phone C. Lemen Dexter. Mich. FOR SALE -Four-cylinder roadster, No reasonable offer refused. Inquire of Pinckney Meat Market. FOR SALE 26 Fine wool ewe?, W. H. Gardner FOR SALE—Chester White eow with 7 pigs C weeks old. Cha?. Shipley, Dexter Road The t n e * I o \h, n k r all'$*> n ^ d a t o d o to acqnirp fa n e and wealth .¾ . , # „ m M- . * . , H t x _ , , .Al Mr. and Bars. Harty Warner of Jack- IB t o b u y a l o t , | p-irebred c a t t l e , ] ^ w e r t o v e r g ^ ^ ^ ^ o | M n L Ati««T«epJe. Mr. and Mrs. Antrellne of Alma were h o g a t horp^p, or blie^i^ arid tl.en proceed to M thFtn abiftf*irtb«»n - ^ w. mmBtamm „ ^ _ a e l v e i w i l t c o o o e a r a the repntatrgft-j week and visitors at the homt of C. o f ^ t b o m n n wttJi t h e o o d e a i * a b > | • * » * * * • •^at^imtirjEk will find t h t t bit * ;<l"*"lGreen w , n Howol>Mc»day. W$***#W ***^y?** *"*& ^ r >»* da- nirt witk I OH i?ALF— Or * ill rtnt the residence i ct ;he late bfarth C. Nash. Good bous-f arjd b»i!n, fiuif," etc. Good condition, Jnquiit t t thisefficcor B P H Nash . • • i OK t E h V l C i - <" » .». >P« rihorn Durham boll. » •» : 2 *t ii; . . k/ service. John Hassencbhl, l± mile south of Pim kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow TOR / l r> VIC F - I . i fstf red- Foland Ctiratri.r. rec, ere dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sirtd by 8moOth Mastodon. Edward Sp«ora Owa mile west ot Pinckney. * \ . •7* •1 % y-i - A- * : * ^ $ ^ ; / # * ^ > - ' " - * ? ^ . -.>*+•*•' - 4 1 ^ ^ . 9 ^ ^ : ^ •a * \ •* , • \ • TV v :• • h # & . .V ri f ! ' is I ! i >': PINOitNEY DISPATCH . •V^n;-,'.^i'Bl- - ^ / ,7¾¾.^¾¾¾^ SICK WOMEN HEAR ME Vott Can Be Free from as I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrington, M e . - " I suffered with backache, pains through m y b i p • a n d such a bearj) i n g d o w n feeling that I OOOIQ not stand on my feet. 1 also had other distressing symptoms. At times I had to g i v e up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E/Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound did me more good than I anything else. X am _ w „ , fer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recommend your medicine to all who suffer as I did and you may use my letter as you like. "—Mrs. MINNIE MITCHBUJ. Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer aa Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacement*, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medieme Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. TO EVERY READER There is no pure herb famity medicine in the world today that can equal the power and give such grand results In regulating the bowels, stimulating the Uver,_ flushing* and cleansing the kidneys, "sweetening the stomach or purifying and enriching the blood-- than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Those who suffer with stomach, liver, kidney, rheumatism or blood troubles will find Bulgarian Blood Tea the best medicine to relieve and cor- TRIMMING IN USE Wealth of Embroidery Takes Precedence Over Silhouette. Lavish Use of Decoration Raise* Question of Where Needlework is to Come from. The trimming taTses precedence over tbe silhouette, asserts a prominent fashion authority. This la the thing that strikes one most forcing In the late models. Many of the old. forma of trimming are cast aside for embroideries, which are used so lavishly that we wonder where all the workera are coming from to turn out so much of this needlework. It Is unfortunate to run to an extravagant use of any mode of ornamentation. No one can gainsay the decora tireness of beautiful embroidery, but It, like anything else, becomes commonplace when too extensively used. One reason for using so much trimming may be because the silhouette has changed so slightly designers have felt that this is tbe only way of offering some tiling new. Straightllne dresses are covered with embroidery, the stitches being placed so closely together that it is almost impossible to discern tbe patterns. Coats and hats show quite as much embroidery as do the frocks. It is surprising to see such a costly use of trimming directly following so many movements toward economy. It would seem that any effort toward economy to dress is like swimming against the current. With what measure of success these dresses will meet It is difficult to say. They must necessarily be expensive with so much needlework ornamenting them. Very unusual are the things used to work out embroidery designs. A ebe- ._... i-¥t£Vl - -^%rw"r-.' '-rfn* <ind b e v n u r o ' d - t i m p <*f'lf <i p n i n During fl:^ i0i6-U)-^O iniluenza epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used oy countless thousands of sufferers with marvelous success and millions of people took it steaming hot to prevent and ward off the disease. As a general first aid family medicine It has no equal and every person should hove a box constantly on hand for any emergency—to kill colds, allay fevers and "guard against influenza, pneumonia or other serious sickness. And all mothers and fathers of families should apply at once to their druggist or grocer for a trial box of Bulgarian Blood Ten. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM iSMBOTMD&adraff-StopaHalrKalUag I Restores Color and [Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair I Wo. and f 1.00 at drag*1sts. jgtico* Chem. W ki. Pmtehogne, K.T, HINDERGORNS Remor«e Oornt. Cal- JotiM*. etc, ttop* ajl pa la, e mure* rum fort to the !«•*, mabM wtlkloir «ujr. 16c. by mail or at Drug* Kilts, iiucox CbexuloM WOMu, faCcaoffne. K. 7. ' Artificial Legs, Arms Deformity Brace* and Trut *?* Stump Sorks, Arch Supports, Bruce* of alt kinds, Foot Extensions, Elastic 8tockinjf8 and Abdominal Supports road* to order. Pboue Cadillac 2117¾. JOHANNESEN * ROOF CO. Expert MfgT». 104 Adust W . CM. C*» SI.. DETROIT, MICH. Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Soap 25c OiabBtat 25 aad 50c, Talca* 25c - Not to Be Outdone. Frances, Janet and Eleanor were discussing the respective merits of the babies in their householdSj ond Frances had led off with: "My baby brother is only fonr months old and he has two teeth already." "My little sister," annonnced Janet, "is only five months oid^and she has three." 'That'* nothing." said Eleanor. "My little brother hnsn't any teeth yet, bat when he does have some they are going to be gold ones!" Well Acquainted. Mrs. BaCon—How long since youf new neighbor moved In? Mrs. Egbert—Two months. "And do you know them yet?" "Oh, my, yes. They began borrowing things the first week they moved i n r When n widower begins to take dancing lesions, it Is a sign that he mean* to grasp another opportunity. Beftiesj Chemise Dress Embroidered In Red, Bright Blue and Copper. mfse frock of satin has the entire front and bock portions overlaid with huge clusters of grapes emb/oidered In natural colored wooden beads. Steel nallhead embroideries in conjunction COIN DOTS OF GREEN V t u v t i Blouse of couture brown KHmax satin with applique coin dots of green velvet, worn with box plaited skirt of pussy willow satin. with bright red silks are used to ornament day-tline frocks of dark blue Polret twill. run Tr^Fu'SCtflfiiC uAhUtti" Furniture and Accessories Suitable for Outdoor Use and Which Resist Weather. "Of all the furnishing problems that confront the home decorator, none Is mnre fascinating than that of converting the porch or terrace Into a charming outdoor room to which family and guests alike Instinctively gravitate," writes Wlnnlfred Fales tn June Good Housekeeping* "The undertaking Is delightfully easy, for nowadays appropriate furniture, fabrics, and accessories are obtainable in such limitless variety that the only real difficulty Is to keep a reasonably, tight hold on the purse strings, Instead of yielding to the impulse to buy every new and enchanting thing that offers. "The modern use of weatherproof materials and finishes for posch and garden furnishings has done much to encourage outdoor living by making It no longer necessary to drag heavy chairs and tables Into the house at the first hint of a shower. Far from being Injured by rain, the various basket types of furniture are actually improved by It, and even an occasional drenching will do them no barm. Indeed, tbe-acceptcd cure for rattan and natural willow pieces that have begun to sag and loh»e their resiliency Is to set them out on the lawn and administer a copious shower bath with the garden bose. While this remedy is a trifle drastic for fiber and willow furniture that has been stained or painted in the ordinary manner, even these types will successfully withstand fog and dampness." Boudoir Cape Latest The latest In negligee garments Is the boudoir cape. Nltffct nod Moral**. * j ^ H they Tire, Itch, Smart or Bum, if Sort* imirtnc or — » * — » •BV Mill UK teat for orAdofe. AtaBDrogftfta. Write fr fetfceaeyb. SAHL - SsMsJbSL SWEEPING AND DUSTING - (By U. 8. Public Health Service.) In sweeping a room raise as little dust as possible, because dust, when breathed in. Irritates tbe nose and throat and may set up catarrh. Some of the dust breathed Is carried to the lungs, making portions of them black and hard and useless. To prevent raising duet In sweeping bare floors, use moist sawdust When the room Is carpeted, moisten a newspaper, tear It Into small scraps and scatter these over tbe carpet In sweeping, brush these scraps of paper along with the broom and they will catch most of the dnst and hold it fast, just as the sawdust does on bare floors. Do not have the paper or sawlust dripping tret—only moist .,^ In dusting a room, do not UM "a feather duster, because this does not remove tbe dust from tbe room, hot only brashes if Into tbe air. Use soft dry etoths to dnst with, and shake them frequently out of the window; or use slightly moistened dot tin awl •4MM them out In water when Unshed. In this way the dnst can be rotten ont of the room. ' Ml —fmmem**^ " * • « • * » " -m~—mmmm**mm WRIGLEYS •••*fsF*t'* m ' • ' ' ^ Y ^ £ a package ' before the war • • • • ! & ' '• 1--¾ apackaae during tbe war and a package NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! In rooms which have bare floors. In bouses, stores, shops, school rooms, etc., all dust can be easily removed after It has settled by passing over the floor a mop which has been wrung out so AS to be only moist not dripping wet. 8traw Braid Trimming. A very odd trimming is seen on some of the new satin models. It la a bristly straw braid sewn to the frock in a conventional design very much after the munner of old-fashioned braiding. Th* effect I* extremely novel. By combining embroidery done In heavy black silk threads with this straw brold great elaboration la obtained. Frocks of Taffeta. Many afternoon frock* are- of raftctn, -»*ry often black, combined with wblte georgette <repe or crepe de chin*. For gfih^al H m M m Jersey Is the ronwt porm'nr rle for school drosses for chllili-im f tbe coming season. HAD HIGH AMBITION FOR SON Father Wouldn't Be Satisfied Until He Saw Him in a Really Proud Position. An instructor In the military acad emy at West Point wax onre assigned to conduct about the pln^e the visiting parents of 0 certain cadet. After n tour of the post, the proii'l and happy parents joined the crowd assembled to witness evening parade. a most imposing spectacle. The march past aroused the father of the cadet to 1 a high pltrh of enthusiasm. j "There!" he exclaimed to his spouse, "isn't that fine? Rut." he added, reflectively, •*! shall not he happy till my boy attains the proud position that leads 'em all." And lie pointed In rapt admiration to the drum-major." ASTHMA .KELLOGO'S ASTHMA REMEDY Northrop It Lynin Co. KELLOGG S ^ 1 ^ ^ R E M E D Y Patriotic Preparation. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "I understand there is going to be a great deal of singing in the present campaign." "Some of it is liable to be pretty bad." *'T am afraid so. But I want to do my best. Do you think I ought to stop studyfng political economy uud take music lessons?" Open bedroom windows will help you keep healthy. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pore, •oft, pearly white as* pearance, free from all biemiibes, will be com- i parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and compkxfonif yoawill 1 a u d ' s Oriental Cream MM H il'KINs v :-( .s. \ , FRECKLES S S r s W N. IJ.F DETROIT, NO. 38-192¾ Too Much Appetite ""i'S^ss"" f When the skin is sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken nd ilnrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder bla4e—it is an indication that the body is being poisoned fav pooriy digested and imperfectly elim* i food-waster Itisawisethintf ttoo t ake Beecham's PHIs 0 !>*.? ' • • ^ - • • ^ ?*"£• ^ - - , ^ , , J. ^ «<". Mi' m 'm$-mi > * * P£S$ «• '»>*.. ft* £# ^ ¾ ^ # ^ r '£;« ^ i p ^ '*.*-' ^ ,^- : •» -i-i-i.'. '#* >.«v y >-<--''"Yi • W /:¾¾¾ N»*'' 5¾ '.^VCW-.*" PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bi •J^ii-r'. ASPIRIN Mime "Bayer" on Genuini "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gent* tale Aspirin proved sate by millions and prescribed by physicians for oyer 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 tell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacettcaddeater of Salicylicacid.—Adv. The eternal Elements. In the showing of a pictorial news weekly in a movie bouse In Son Diego, the operator flashed on the screen a picture of two distinguished French [ generals, riding in an automobile. Crowds lined the pavements, their umbrellas up and water dripping from their hats. Suddenly from the audience came the awed cry: ' "My Gawd, it'/'still rainin' over there."—American Legion Weekly. EATONIC Users —Do This—Get the Greatest Benefits Chicago, III.—Thousands of reports from people all over the U. S. who have tested eatonic, show the greatest benefits are obtained by using it for a few weeks, taking one or two tablets after each meal. Eaicrnic users know that it stofcs Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, and Stomach Miseries quickly, but the really lasting benefits are obtained by . « 1 ™ , J2jjg2ym23ffl • • n i l » — l STATE NEWS 1 an4 Me). Marouette—Miss Vtola O a i e r , w while motoring with her fath Thomas Osier, fell suddenly ill died in the hospital here. Kalama*oo~-Body of Charles roll a street railway laborer, was found at the end of the Michigan Central railroad bridge over Kahunasoo river. Detroit—Thirty-seven million dollars' worth of bonds were voted at the election here. The money wtU be expended for sewers, water mains and a filtration plant Holland—Two army aviators flying from Detroit te Chicago, escaped injury when they attempted to make landing near Qraafchap and their plane was wrecked. Pettervme—The body of Miss Clara Mohr, 16 years old, who was drowned in a small lake near Grand Rapids when she tell from a ratt, was brought here for burial. Big Rapids—Knights Templar of Grand Rapids, Traverse City, Ludlngton, Manistee, Muskegon, Lansing and Big Rapids will participate in a field day here in October. Grand Rapids—Democratic vote at the primaries la Kent county was so light that twc of the candidates will fail to have their names on the ballots at the November elections. L'Anse—Patrick Brennan, 76, is dead. He was the father ot Patrick Brennan, prosecuting attorney of Baraga county ,and of Leo Brennan. of Lansing, assistant attorney general. Kalamasoo—Mistaking gasoline for kerosene Mrs. Odella Jackson started to fill a lamp with it and the explosion that followed caused the burning of her home and injuries from which she may die. Marquette-^State Senator Vandenboom, appointed by Gov. Sleeper to represent Michigan at the annual convention of the National Tax associall ^ t > I E . I M ; « q > Marquette-—htfwerd Qlesregren and his wife were severely cut by a scythe in the hands of a laborer in a row here. Gieeregrea is la the hos* PltaL Pontiae—Frank M. Lansing, cashier of the Milford State bank, secretary of the Mflfoxd Board of Commerce, and active worker in Boy Scout circles, is dead. Albion—Mrs. Eleanor T* Avann, retired last June by Albion College as assistant professor of Greek, has gone to Maxtoa, 9. C, to accept s similar position. Eaton Rapids—Miss Dorothy Manning, a nurse in training at the Harriett Chapman hospital, caught her foot in the hospital elevator and It was erushed severely. Bay City—Thieves backed an automobile up to the barber shop of Lawrence Prior in Manger, loaded up everything in the shop that was not nailed down and drove away. Adrian—Charles Schemerhoro, of j.Hudson, was probably fatally injured when the hay fork he was using broke and he fell to the Boor, alighting on his head and shoulders. Battle Creek—Mrs. Asrilla Goit, 71 years old, was sentenced to 2» days in jail by Justice Carl Gray for violating a diphtheria quarantine. She could not pay a fine of $10 and costs. Grand Rapids—One hundred line men, repairmen and installers, employed by the Citizens Telephone Co.. went on a strike when the company refused a wage increase of 15 per cent. Hancock—Fifty gallons of whisky, 600 gallons of mash, much raisins, currants and other dried fruits and a well equipped still were seized in a raid on the basement of a pop factory here. * Ferndale—The village commission has appointed 10 auxiliary patrolmen, who will protect the village on special occasions subject to call at any time. They will be paid only for the time they serve. Battle Creek—Police were practically without a clue to aid them in ssmws*ssssm»s»Mseassemi •f-vMlRVHM^BCHVH f^WslSThiki <)OODHOI>S CAST0R1A For Infants and Children, (others Know That Genuine Castoria i*S33B Bears IM'AMN 1 illi-l>W» N Ther^ftoinotlni Signature Ch«ctfttlaessandB8* SE£&&$ of s-aaaaSri jgaCBfttXwCoKMBI Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THK CCNTAUR COMPANY, NEW Y0MK CITY. LITTLE ADVICE FOR GROCER Would Be Wag Had Picked Out the Wrong Woman on Whom to Exercise His W i t There was an expression of melnn- "SEEMED LIKE AN IMPOSITION Parvenu Couldn't Understand Why Musician Hadn't Come With Instruments Tuned. Herman Finck, the noted English '•vsvsaia' -sc-fi—^w^'S^^-}1*^-? IT out of the system. This requires n Uttla time, ror eatonic ca^ea i»j> uir, , excess acidity and poisons and carries them 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 eatoulc now and then, be sure and take it regularly for a time and obtain all of these wonderful benefits. Please speak to your druggist about this, so that he can tell others that need this help. adv. Crime and Cocaine. William J. Burns, the famous detective, was displeased with the work of one of his squad last month, and, accordingly, as a kind of hint, presented the man with a copy of "Sherlock Holmes." "1 guess this means, Mr. Bums," the man sneored—**I guess this means I'd make a great detective If I took enough 'coke'." Mr. Burns shook his head sadly. ••George," he said, "there ain't that *nuch coke." ,v> ••tJ^n^ttT^miwjtmt^a^e^n.^tM J i"rijyy , . rn-rr o v-m oA me\r> USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Bach package of "Diamond Dyes* contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Bay •'Diamond Dyes" — &o other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s •'Diamond Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colore Adv. Before the Time of the Automobile.. What Is probably the oldest producing oil well in the world Is located at McCllntockrUle, near hero, and Is owned by Joseph B. Boblnson, this city. The well was completed In 1861, and bad an Initial production of 175 barrels a day. It ft*still producing et thv rate of oncMjnartar o* a barrel a day, which at the present price of Pennsylvania crude, $6.1<X makes it still a paying proposition. The year tho wuO was drilled the averago price of oil woe 02 cents a barret—On City Correspondence Pubtlc Ledger. The CutJeurt Toilet Trie. Having cleared your skin keep ft deaf by aasdng Cuticura yoer everyday toilet preparations. The soap te cleanse and pwtfy, the Ointment te seethe aad bemi the TaJcem te powdar and nss> fame. No toMef table Is complete wnaetet tbeev g c evfffwhere^-Ady. Just be, •Can yon give DM» an oetnfde room?* *l ea>» glva yon a hawtaoek In the alley or a cm In UM yard/* said the <1 At! uautfcio rmtmrn.' tered the drug store ot George Uenkel here, held up Genkel and one other, and stole |6S from the till and escaped in an automobile held waiting for them by a third bandit. Muskegon—A cloud burst which struck this city filled the streets downtown with water from curb to curb and caused much damage in the basements of stores. Late crops in this region were heavily damaged. Battle Creek—Because John Mare no a Chicago Italian, pieked up three girls, all under 18, at Flint to take them to their homes and Instead brought them to Battle Creek in his automobile, he was fined $50 or 60 days. Grand Rapids—City Manager Fred U. Looke began a wholesale shakeup of election boards as a result of the primary, when it took some boards 20 hours to count 500 ballots His plans include a training school for election officials. Ann Arbor—In a temporary fit ot insanity, Mrs. Charles Klels, 60 years old, a widow, drowned herself by jumping into a cistern in the rear of her home. Her body was found several hours later by neighbors who noticed her disappearance. Mt Clemens—George DeUe,, 27 years old, giving his address as D% troit, was captured by a posse after an alleged attempted assault on Mrs. Elisabeth Dion, at Halfway. Hs pleaded guilty and was remanded to Jail on 11,000 bail to await sentence. Caro—Sheriff Morris, Deputies Hutchinson and Westfall raided the residence of Mrs. Jacob Manmee here on information that she was running a blind pig. They found an Intoxicated Indian and confiscated a gallon of home-made boose. Mrs. Maumee is the widow of a Civil war veteran. Pentiao—A new action against the Increased rates of fare on lines of fto Detroit United railway in Oakfejnd county has been opened in cirenft court by Prosecutor Glenn C. Ofilespie. He has asked of Judge Rockwell a temporary injunction restraining the road from charging In* creased fares. Bay City—Hundreds of bushels of apples and pears are going to waste in Bay connty because labor can not be employed to harvest them, according te farmers. James & Sandy, president ot the North Western Miehigaa Development Bareau says, after investigating, there is net an idle farm in the district. LsmelnewTbe etty council of Lansing baa started an Investigation into tbe ebjafge Ustt seVetal aldermen are iaTolred tn taking money without antfcestsetk* team the etty treaeary. It to alleged that the aJdersaen, who were mnpoeed In esfl food te of the The- Fosters are minus $2,500 worth ot jewelry ana caau. Adrian—Many holdups in the resort region in the northern part of the county and on roads entering Adrian, induced a number of applications for leave to carry weapons. No permits were granted. Eaton Rapids—Local photographers say that the new city water is much better than the old city water for developing films, for the rust spots that came from the use of the city mineral water are done away with. Grand Rapids— Hirth Krause Co., shoe and leather^ goods, increased its capitalization from $490,000 to fl,- 600,000 and purchased the Christiansen Glove factory at Greenville, which will be operated on a larger scale. Adrian—Included in the August building permits of $227,500 was one granted St. Joseph academy for a five-story building to cost $275,000. The building will accomodate classes for the college course recently added. Pontlac—Following a quarrel with a workman engaged in the D. U. R. extension here, William Doan, superintendent of construction was stabbed and seriously Injured by Chris Faulkner, colored, according to police reports. Faulkner was arrested. Pontiac—When a piece of meat lodged In the throat of John Kennedy, 66 years old, a patient at the Pontiac State Hospital, he chocked to death In a few minutes. Kennedy had been a patient five years. His body was taken to Brown City for burial. Marshall—Proposition to float $250 ,- 000 bonds and to vote thereon April 4, 1921, for a tuberculosis hospital on the Thurlow farm, seven miles west of Marshall, will be presented to the supervisors of Calhoun county in annual session here Oct 11 by Calhour. County Tuberculosis society. Saginaw—The second annual convention of the Miehigaa Department of the American Legion closed with the ananlmoas election of Lieut-Col. Guy M- Wuepu. IX a O, of Flint, as state commander. Withdrawal of all opposition before the election averted the expected contest on the floor. Houghton—Copper country sportsmen are urging a law to does the season on deer and partridge every other year. Ae far as can be learned this proposal has never been net before the state game and fish commissioner. bat discussion has revealed a marked trend of opinion m favor ot seen aotSom. Flint—Alexander Jobeetea, H. to being held here on a charge of murder following the fatal thootjftg of Ms son4s>law, Oeear Woods, daring a family quarrel. Poiiee say Johnston has admitted the snooting. M s > tea served a term In Ionia for snooting bis first vile and mat winter, after marrying bis present wife, was to the Detroit honee of "I want," she began Impressively, "to talk to you about them eggs 1 hnri last week. They weren't onythlng like as fresh as they ml^ht hnvo been." "That's strange," replied the grocer, who fancied himself something of a wag. "We always have nn almanoc hanging up In the fowl run to koep the hens up to date." "ObJ" came the retort with crushing emphasis. 'Then all 1 have to say is that somebody with bruins stiout as addled as them eggs has been mlslendln' the hens with last year's calendar. Just you hang up n 1920 card, my good fellow, and maybe them chickens '11 start working overtime to catch up to It!" Unvarying Disapproval. "You say you have always objected to the use of money In politics?" "Always," answered Senator Sorghum ; "especially when a fellow has more of It to use than I hove," Guess how many eggs are In the basket and you shall have the whole seven.—German Proverb. S'VOVy ui'"- IV i'rTjiii'i.ViVIiii'L- ti. iV*ii<'iZ'l •- \lvl- t-.'i.'" to grasp matters musical. He said: "My grandfather used to direct a small orchestra of about half a dozen, which could be hired for dances, parties and weddings, and even (on one occasion only) for funerals, but that's another yarn. Well, the orchestra one night made its appearance at the house of the type of parvenu we should call nowadays a war profiteer. The guests were assembled and the fiddlers and so on were crowded up In lhe usual corner with the ferns and things. Suddenly (he host spproscnedL' -'Whatever's this horrible noise you're muklng?1 lie said. Tlotten pteee, I call UV " Tills isn't a piece,' replied my grandfather; 'we're tuning up, thafs all.' "TunlnR i»p? I engaged you over two months Hgn, and you're rutilng up n e w f The Verdid Spoiled Star—Ttie rrltlcs say I am just killing In this part. The Manager—Yea, they do say you murder It. ii ii it ii ii ii ii II II ii ii ii • ii II ii ii ii H H ii w u u II II II II r r pie Increasing Demand for P O S T U M shows the favor this table drink is constantly gaining because of its rich taete and economy. Boil Postum Cereal fulh/ twenty minutes and you have a flavor similar to the highest grade coffee, but there's no coffee hurt inPbatum. It is pure and wholesome! ftate far tectum COTMI C SsHto CttNk JUA. j 1 <tf; -K « Ii'*- •wi ; * ; 1 * ft • i * \ J U ™ ^ P~ t «». • i £ it* ... :l • * • « 4 *- MS vr ;y-v 5 ^ ' jr. / ' ; V . J .N*. !&*?!*;• -;•'$*• WM • ? > I !W * X i- C:K ^ - . '-*,• .r B r \ ™™,..~^ -1*1 IBllll; WttPiifflortli * tifct Drovrony Ctfitfoiiad frost n i m • at t | | SjMfttflpjM. I JK»• $m be IS***in* »M*h^'i3ow(tf tfce * HgfatV to bate forth* tutalre AaMriesn i*U»r ttifta s t a t i n g t h i n cm% to strainers* This ha? neverbacome at all bundenaome in this county and it is our experience that excellent results come from its proper application. In dUctiaeing tbU subject before the Woman's Club this l&st summer, the fact was shown, that Livingston had only twelve on the pay roll. Oakland had 43, Washtenaw about the same.- It is our usual custom where a mother has only one child, aid she U well, to refuse a pension. There are plenty of men and women also who can do this work and the presf ent incumbent has no monopoly ot> the law, but if the people of the county care to continue the present policy, it is easily done by making an X at the top of the second ticket on the ballot, and if that is not your ticket mark your own and place an X before my name. This is all that need be done to approve of the present administration of the affairs of the office, which would be greatly appreciated. Yours for the best, non-partisan service in me. Eugene A. Stow* P.S. New voters, Don't get confuted— Take your time and maik your ballot as you want to vote. Howell is Up Against It Talk about building schools u n d e r existing conditions. How* ell is experiencing harder luck than any place in t n e state. A fine new high school building has been under wayof oonstructiou t h e r e f o r the past two and a half years. A p p r o p r i a t i o n s allowable by law were p u t iulo the uuilJiiig, and then some more money would be raised by hook or crook and the work carried on. I t was almost a case of a thousand dollars at a time. And now the real ooiiundrum confronts the people. The^build- SK m •*-«• •if rm. ^-;ra ti.K r±^mxn&tl v - * - . - r ' jW^ « * « v ^ - ' ! V * * * : ' - - t * ^ * * * w » » < * HW^ <*..•j)t iM#«."Ar*M*M Ui i V» * / .Oi » l » V William E&glkejv a yonpg man arxwt 23. years arf»g«s waadrow**} io North Lake, 8tm<Jay tiieroing at 7:30 o'cleck, io about JU fett of water off Webb,s iamKng. M i FauIker, and a parly :of frie[»<Is from Detroit w*re camp ipg «t the like for a few days. Sunday morini/ he Went out for a swim alone, diving from a boat. &-.W presoined that he Vaa seized { with cramps, as he was an excellent! a^'immt-r «nd was accuatomed to. th« w, t r. 1 The bo;;y was not recovered until j it had been in the water for oyer an hour, and life was extinct: Mr. F a u l k n e r ' s home was in Paducab,! Kentucky, but he had peen living in Detroit and wa* employed at t h e plant of t h e Dearborn P u b l i s h i n g Co., Dearborn , Michigan. I t is said t h a t t h i s is probably the first drowing iu t b o history of Nort L a k e . Richapd W b a l i a o says it is t h e first in hit 65 y e a r s residence in that vicinity aini he never h e a r d any ot t h e pioneers tf;ll of a d r o w n i n g at N o r t h L i k e —Chelsea T r i b u n e State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session oi said court, held at the Prorate Office in the City of Howell in aaid county on the 28th day of August A. D. 1920. Present: Hon! Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed in, said court her petition,praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered'that the 25tb day of September A.D. 192) at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the- interest of said estate in said real estate should n..t be granted. It is furthur ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order for tbree successive weekB previous to said date of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper print- , . r i . ~ . , ^ k*r'? ^f-&t*F ^\r^r-Jt Lii-i Romance Employed to Lend Enchant*. merit to History, • •"•': w V " Shadow By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle A tale of profound interest in which the Uvea of common people are blended into the stirring events of the 100 D a y s W a r and the threatened invasion of England by Napoleon. The story finds a fitting climax in an extraordinarily vivid and forcible description of the battle of Waterloo. Not so extensive or detailed as Victor Hugo's account in "Les Miserables," but much more appealing to the average reader. Carries a splendid love story. T o b e p r i n t e d a s a aer i a l in t h i s p a p e r . G e t t h e o p e n i n g i n s t a l l m e n t ! • • .;•" V * i5^^taJLe,,oI,.#idii«an,, the.EcahateXourt \ For That Boy Of Yours ^3 • • ^ These suits are built along sturdy, practical lines, ^ serve a s " school clothes, a n d yet handsome enough for S u n d a y wear. They seem to retain their original smarfness until worn out. New Fail Patterns $8.50 to $23.50 •'*j2j*isa>i .OfeTBU<C7NIKW» Bradley Sweaters i C d u } ' ^cuuy; year, ou.y ic i:,c inspccLnd by state officials |*ud b^inj^ condemned. T h e building has aettled, Hiid ae the situation no.v sfauda t h e state will not allow it to be used for any purpose.—Durand Fxprese. Howell papers last week announced that the building would* b j ready for occupancy for school purposes about Thursday, Septe m b e r 16. T h e above article was recently p u b l i s h e d in t h e Fowlerville Heview and now comes a reply iu t h e Republican over the signature of C.V. Courter, saying that the school house has not been inspected, has not settled, and generally d e n y i n g the whole item, W h y not have the building inspected by the proper authorities so that parents will know the exact t r u t h about the matter J ***V"*l***riJi'y:;-,>)'-- Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in Baid county on the Ilth day of September, A. D. 1920. Present, Hon. Eugene A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of Maria Harrie, deceased, Lucy Harris having tiled in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other I j.itable person. It is ordered that the 8th of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the foj*- noon, at-said Probate Office, be and is heieby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once every three weeks for three successive weeks previous to apid date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, "Judge of Probate. -ir., *u< :7 r\ f . !.)**' M r i i r r ^ l ! said County on the 7th aav or September, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Proba'e. In the matter of the estate of Iu the matter of the estate of Addie J. Placeway, deceased, Charles B. King, having filed his petition praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that admi libtration ef said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 2nd of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petr* tion, It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for. three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney fiiepatcb, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 For the Whole Family are now shown here in many styles and colors. M e n s Pullover styles as well as Button Front styles in cotton and wools, from $ 3 . 0 0 to $ 1 5 Boys and Girls, good colors $ 1 5 0 to $ 9 . 5 0 Ladies New Fancy Styles ' $ 5 . 0 0 to $ 1 0 0 0 We have made contracts and bought McCORMIGK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jeecticn Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 9& and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Tlows 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, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Y6ung Chick and ScratcnJEeed OyBtet Shells now in stock September The 15th 4 Call and See What Cash Will Do For You is the vepy last day to properly w e a r a S t r a w So let's change now to a Felt. T h e new ones a t $ 5 . 0 0 to $ 9 a r e very attractive. L e t us show them to you. Y o u r s F O P Business ola Go. ilW. J , D&ncer & Co MMr.'fe*''. 1¾ STOCKBRiOGE, MlGH. > • • , . » • / £ - • • . . "•.tii&z I •••••• ; • • > ! > » , .; f riMiM i •*'J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f47c815d00feaca6729a6330e500f64c.pdf c86c62479e56a8a098ae717086484a01 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 23, 1920 No. 39, SUDDEN CALL JOHN MONKS COMPLETES LIFE AND DAY'S WORK AT SAME TIME Monday afternoon* rtffcvr finish* ing the *tUy'«j pl>»«'io#r J^ho Monks unhitched tlii* u am and atarted for horn*, When he had reached the Inue which leads to the bbrn he fell !<• tl e uroimd aud ?$he ttam went on alone. Mrs Monks noticed that her husband was not driving as usu-tl and wept u p the" lane to see where Mr. Monke was. She, found him where he hadjfalien, unconscious but still ali\ e. Hurrying to the house she called for Dr. Sigler and P r . Crowe. - They arrived as soon as possible but were too lat to assist the stricken man who had breathed his last breath before help came. Erwin and Glands Monks of Detroit and Miss Lela Monks of Lansing were notified and a r m e d homplate that evening. Vbe funeral is being held this morning from St, Mary's Church. NINETY YEARS OLD OLD TIME REUNION A picnic party assembled in the woods on the "Hog's Back" west of town, last Thursday, in honor Wadnersay, Sept. >Jo, eighteen Piuckni-y iiwnds of Mr?. V. Ewen g a t h e u d ht iter horne to help ner celebrate her niotieth birthday. Her FQTI Mr A. I. Ewen ot Ithaca, her brother Mr. William Clark.of Pulaski, and his daughter Mrs. Wiliits of Homer were also thsre. The party was a surprise to Mrs. Ewen, but one which she enjoyed very much. After having a pot luck dinner the ladies visited with Mrs. Ewen till late in the afternoon. Mrs. Ewen was*born in Lincoln shire, Eng., not far from|Loudon. She came to this country in 1841. The journey, which was her wedding trip, was made in a sailing vessel which took six weeks to cross the Atlantic. Mrs. Ewen says that ocean steamers were rarely seen at that time. After living one year in Ohio. Mrs. Ewen and her husband came to Michigan where she has been ever since. For the past 44 years she has lived in Pinckney in her present home. She was for many' years au excellent carpet weaver, showing unusual skill and taste in designing and making rag carpets. MRS. M. D. SULLIVAN • In the death of Mrs. M. D. Sullivan, occured at the family residence in the the township Lyndon, Ust Saturday evening, the township parts with ouo of its most estimable women Mrs.Sullivan was born in the township of Hamburg, Livingston county, May 31, 1860, where she i^rew to youu^ womanhood, and lived until uuited in marriage to Michel D. Sullivan, of the township of Lyndon, J u n e 22, 1881. This union was blessed by four children, all of whom survive to mourn t b t loBsof a kind and devoted mother, The children are John, Edward, Harold and Miss Irene, all at home; she is also survived by two brothers, John Ryan of Howell and James Ryan of Hamburg; her husband departed this life September 11918. NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be pros ecuted. P. Kenneny. SPHYNX CLUB MEETING A pieeting of the Sphynx Club will; be held Friday night, Sept. 24th. All members requested to be present. i Ambrose Fitzsimmons, Treaa, \ HENRY H. WINES LOOK UP a n d s e e w h a t C a s h will d o f o r y o u a t o u r s 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 Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for- - Sc 15c can Pork and Beans 10c 35c pkg RefiXZap Green Tea .-- 2 5 c 3 5 c p k g 4 X Coffee--- 2 9 c Lard Compound 2 2 c 35c Best Raisins 2 8 c 40c Apr0nCh.eckGin3rn.rn 3 2 c 90c Broom 6 9 c $1.00 Broom 79c 25 lbs Howell Flour $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 irr c M e n t. ... invited. Those from out of town who reepouded were Mrs, D. M Hodgeman of Oak Grove, Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Herbert ShoenaU of Chelsea, Mrs. Jay Stanton add Mrs. Lura Geddes of Detroit, Guests from town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ijake, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Van Winkle, Mrs. Ed. Cook, Mrs. Bert Hicks, Miss Olella Fish and Miss Flota Hall. Dinner was served on the gronnd, and all that one could wish for was before him, and in e u J i abundance that a bountiful auppor was prepared from the ornmbs. Melonsxfclieved the hunger between, a^nd many of the childhood gameswere revived. Pictures of t h e / c r o w d were taken by Mrs. iddes ,and so enjoyaple a time was spent that Mrs. J a y Stanton hoped to duplicate it, and so incited the party to meet at her home in Detroit Wednesday, the 29th of thiB month. i i -. U . -. ^rom her house, a distance of neatly a mile. SCHOOL NOTES fc ESCAPES FROM COUNTY JAIL Thomas H . Thomas of Jackson, who was in the county jail at Howell awaiting trial on the charge of stealing ten bags of wheat, a bic and an automobile tire^fronT the Henry WeimieefceT'~tarrn about a week ago, br/rife jail eome time Wednesday night and escaped. H e tpOK up the plumbing connectin his cell and with the use of a knife furnished him with hi* meals, cut a hole large enough for iiim to squeeze through down into , i h e basement, making his escape through a basement window. Mr. Miller, the sheriff, vrfas away at t h e time and the man's absence was notdiscoverei by Mrs. M i l k r until eorne time hft°r his departure. No clues to his whereabouts have yet been found. — Fowlerville Beview. The record of attendance for last week was as follows: 3ilbert Campbell 80, Stanley Hall 80, Wbldon Cappel 80, Edna Dariow 90, Helen Mercer 80, Myra Graves 80, Eleanor Chambers 80, Harvey Johnson 80. The enrollment in High school' numbers two less than last year. Elementary drawing has been added in the seventh and eighth grades Books were on hand the first day of school, and everything started smoothly. Things point to a very successful school year. Walter Mercer '19 visited school last week. .Bernice Sutherland, former student here, spent a few days in school last week. . - Twenty two of the Juniors and Seniors are undying Physics. The ninth grade classes all nam ber from 20 ko 25. Slate r^lack-boards have been added i n / t h e primary room. They h i v e been placed 24 inches from t h e floor in order to accomodate the little folks. The Beats in the Intermediate End Grammar rooms are to be taken np and moved closer together in order t> improve the sitting position offthe children. We wish to Inform the Trade t h a t we have discontinued t h e fresh m e a t line, which will enable u s to devote more time to our old a n d regular line of business. i8 iS ft a J: y Republican Candidate for C O U N T Y T R E A S U R E R Second Term Your support respectful); solicited. Election, Tuesday, November 2nd. simply to care for t h e needs of t h e town, and a r e very glad of the opportunity of extending our best wishes a n d good luck to Mr. Entwisle in his n e w venture. Yours for business, V < MONKS BROSKIEL- BLADES A quiet wedding was solemnized i at the parsonage on S*pr. 16 by I Rev. J.E.Cook when Mr. Jos. Blades of PettyBville was united in marriage to Mies Anna K«-il of j Detroit. 1 They will reside at the Groom's jhome in Petty&vilia vrhere t i x i r many friends join in wishing th* m 1 many years of happiness. BLANKETS C o m e in a n d look over o u r line of H i g h G r a d e B l a n k e t s a t e x c e p t i o n a l l y low prices. T h e s e B l a n - k e t s a r e m o v i n g very fast, so call a t o n c e before t h e y a r e p i c k e d over. UNDERWEAR A very complete line of Ladies, Misses, Mens and Boys Fall and Winter Underwear of exceptionally good quality at very reasonable prices. NOTIONS W e a r e :-.(;dsr.^ vx\\ articles in o u r N o t i o n L i n e every d a y . If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g vou wish t h a t we d o n o t h a v e in s t o c k , b e s u r e a n d let ns k : : o w a n d we will o r d e r it a t o n c e . m:"~: • [ • • . - . • - • • - • • 2 1 * \ • *< .1 •i i •'• .,.....1, ... .-. 6«. ;.-*!: *' ^r?^Sr^* 17~~~r j K 1 • •5T£?°r •mm • "=7S-:-T^-' •-" SJH 1 ' '}. a J - v i 1 ^ / • .¾ ' * * # •/ ^a *>' t -¾ •3 -.-if ' f ? :ij] • ^ i G. H. K&NlVBuY / t. ** V A .••#.. v A t . ' / i v . . : 4 > » h - > V * * ' - ' (<*. i* : ' • ' •• • ••'• V . BIT m - . 5 ' i i v"v M - • tK^yiiMHl!fitt£\ JsmK'f: •PPffP^5 " «.; - ¾ ^ i.\'-V.':Vf 1-V: , ' . "."^.. , ' ; * ; ' « •5»' i '.f 1" c,- '-. -^ *.?£•*". *V " ^ \."~ '• ; T ^ * ""X' S * r f l e X T i ' . 1 ^ ^ J t f f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH '•J ' • «' BOMB EXPLOSION IN WALL STREET MORE THAN 30 KILLED AND OVER 200 INJURED BY BLAST IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT. $1,000,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE Police Believes Clue Is Unearthed With Discovery of Shortage of 8tock Explosive. New York.—A mysterious explosion in Wall street, near Bond, believed by trained department of justice and police investigators to have been roused by an infernal machine, rocked the heart of New York's financial district, leaving death and destruction in its wake. At least 32 persons were killed, more than 200 were injured, the banking house of J. P. Morgan & company, the subtreasury and the assay office were partially wrecked and property damage estimated in excess of $1,000,000 was caused by the blast. DESCHAIEL PRESIDENT OF New York.—A due to the source of the explosive wtylch rocked New York's financial district was unearthed by the fire department after a three day Bearch of all establishments carrying explosives as a stock in trade. The location and name of the establishment was not made public. A fire department official made the simple announcement that "a suspicious shortage of explosives had been found and that there was no explana. tion of where it went." It was further Btated that all the facts had been put in possession of department of justice and police officials. EXTENSION GRANTED NEWBERRY J ^ J » A-».•-.•.; i*^-*^,L-«Jfc-i.-.'r!^»^:C-^:r-.^.~- M. PAUL DE3CHANEL Paris.—Paul Deschanel, president of France, has presented Premier Millerand with a letter of resignation, and his presidential message, which accompanied it has been read to the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. The resignation of M. Deschanel comes at the end of almost 45 years of active political life during which he rose from a cabinet officer's secretary and finally to the post of chief citizen of France to which office he was elected January 7. _ last. In the early morning of May 27, just five months after his election, M. Deschanel fell from a moving train while en route from Paris to Montbrison to dedicate a monument. His failure to fully recover is believed to be the reason for his resignation. * i « " « '£%??$?!*£* ?*??. ^,<m n**%mf*iwt ymt+pB*^ i UNUSUAL HAPPEMWS | AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS "Distinction" to Be Drunk. Baltimore—-It is a distinction to be able to gat drunk these day V Mrs, Annie Helxer declared, when arraigned on a churge of biting a policeman while intoxicated. mans TO KEEP ON FOOD STRIKE DR. SEDGWICK, WHITEHALL, HELD FOR MURDER OF WIFE AND DAUGHTER. Spanish War Vets In Meet St. bonis.—J. K. Witherspoon of Seattle was elected commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the closing business session of the twenty-second annual national encampment here. St. Pan! will get the 1921 encampment. Would Discontinue School Vacations Sacrameto, Cal—Abolition of summer school vacations for all children between eight and 16 because the vacation period "induces habits of idleness and criminality among boys/' was advocated by Will C. Wood, state superintendent of schools. Many Injured in Movie Battle. Los Angeles, Calif.—One hundred and sixty accident and injury claims were filed here with the Workmen's State Industrial commission by motion picture actors and actresses who took part in a battle scene that was photographed. Of the claimants by far the larger nu-nber were women. Thieves Gain Entrance By Trick. Columbus, O.—After gaining entrance to the residence of John J. Joyce, politician and real estate dealer, two men stole $16,400 worth of jewelry and cash from Mrs. Sarah L. Roberts, a sister-in-law of Mr. Joyce. She admitted the men when they said Mr. Joyce sent them for "some papers." VICTIMS STRANGLED TO DEATH Accused Doctor Refuses to Speak or Eat; Believed Mentally Unbalanced, Says Brother. Church Has Baptism of Fire. Los Angeles.—To make the baptism of church members more "comfortable" the pastor of the Broadway Muskegon.—Physicians made an unsuccessful effort to forcibly feed Dr. Otis W. Sedgwick, of Whitehall, held here, who has refused to eat or talk since he was arrested in connection with the deaths of his wife and threeyear- old daughter Ruby. The bodies were found on the lawn at the physician's home in Whitehall. Examining physicians said death was due to strangulation. Dr. Sedgwick is said to have fought two physicians who attempted the forcible feeding. A small quantity of water was forced down his throat, however. Herbert Sedgwick, brother of the physician and secretary to the mayor of New Haven, Conn., has Informed authorities here that he is sending records from institutions where the doctor is said to have been confined. Mrs. Sedgwick and her daughter were sent to the family home in Forestport, N. Y. Mrs. Sedgwick formerly was a professional singer in Utica. N. Y. The 18-months-old baby of Dr. Sedgwick, found sleeping in the home after the finding of the bodies, also will be taken to the home of the grandparents. LESS HARD COAL IS PRODUCED Slump of 70 Per Cent Due to "Vacations/* Report 8hows. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, $120 12.50; best handy weight 'hatcher steers, $9.50010.60; mixed steers and heifers, $7.7509; handy light hatch, ers, $707.50; light butchers, $506; best cows, $9; hatcher cows* $6,500 7.50; cutters, $5; canners, $4£0; choice bulls, $7.50; bologna bulls, $6 07; stock bulls. $505.50; feeders, $S 0 9 ; stockers, $6.5007.50; milkers and springers, $650100. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $13.50014; fair LamhSr $10012.50; light to common iambs, $509; fair to good sheep, $6.9006; culls and common, $204. Hogs Mixed* $17.5u017.75; bulk, $17.60; pigs, $16.75; roughs, $14; stags, $101 heavy, $17. Calves Best grades, $18019; culls, $1S0 16; heavy, $608. EA8T BUFFALO Cattle—Good strong; prime grass, $14.50015.50; shipping steers. $160 17; butchers, $9014.50; yearlings, $15.50016.50; heifers, $6012.50; cows, $3010; bullB, $609.50; stockers and feeders, $609.50; fresh cows and springers, $550140. Calves—Market steady at $6019. Hogs — Heavy, 10025c higher; heavy, $17.50017.¾ mixed and; yorkers, $18018.10; light do, $17018; pigs, $17; roughs, $13013.50; stags, $8010.50. Sheep and lambs—Lambs, $6014.50; yearlings, $609.50; wethers, ' $7,600 8; ewes, $307; mixed sheep, $707.50. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red wheat $2.58; December, $2.40; March, $2.37; No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.66. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.40; No. 2 yellow, $1.46. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 65 12c; No. 3 white, 64c; No. 4 white, 61c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.86. w y v o - ^ n j ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ f ^ ^ r J ^ v* •*^•".'T"?-'*^ft*t*s*'*'??i~' ,*"^*,"T}V" ^ . ; & V ! y \ ^ ^ ™ ^ * ^ ^ r * ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ - * ^ . r * * ^ . • - . • ^ • ' T ^ w ^ ^ * t i l t VUytiaii}- i. .. -.,,.,4-.- n - -•> iiikiiifei" f — ,-, — < — „ t ^ i - Washington.—A second extension of time, to Oct. 18, for filing the record in the appeal of Truman H. New* berry and co-defendants from the verdict of the Federal District Court of Eastern Michigan has been granted by the Supreme Court. Only the record is required to be filed on the date set. The briefs of the applicants and the government will not be filed. until later. It is considered doubtful if the case will be argued at the coming winter term. Since Mr. Newberry has indicated his intention not to try to resume bis seat in the Senate pending final decision of the case, Michigan seems likely to be without its allotted representation during the entire short session of Congress, convening in December,. The appeal for additional time for preparation of the case was made by Charles E. Hughes, who has obtained Martin W. Littleton as chief counsel for the defendant. Boundary Commission May File Suit Against Wisconsin. SEN. JOHNSON TO 'STUMP" EAST Hiram Plans On Coming to Indiana L On 8peaklns Tour. Chicago.—Senator Hiram Johnson expects to come east and speak in the campaign and may include Indiana in his itinerary, especially the great Industrial district about Gary, where the iron and steel mills are located. i Senator Johnson has written a letter to C. G. King will of Hammond, in which he says: "My plans are still vague, but I am hoping to come to Indiana in behalf of the Republican ticket. If I do come into your state. I shall be store than delighted to come into Lake county. I want to explain to your people there my appreciation of their very great kindness to me in the presidential primary." OUSTED SOCIALISTS REELECTED Five Assemblymen Who Were Denied Seats Defeat Fusion Candidates New York.—The five socialist assemblymen, who were expelled from the state legislature last spring on Charges of disloyalty, were re-elected At special elections held here. The vote in the five districts where the ottsted assemblymen ran was tight compared with that when they were chosen at the general election last November. In the eighth district New York county, Louis Waldman, Socialist, was elected over Morris B. /Belts, the Fusion candidate, by a •OU Of 2,066 to 2,222. gsimv*1 A. Dewitt defeated the fusion candidate, Milton Altschaler, in the third Bronx district, 3,865 to JU10. Lansing.—Members of the Michigan Boundary Commission, created by the last Legislature, were in Lansing to arrange with Alex J. Groesbeck, attorney- general, for filing a suit in the United States Supreme Court to compel Wisconsin to relinquish 400 square miles of land which the commissioners say their investigations have proved belong to Michigan One Capt. Cram, in 1841, made a mistake in a survey, the commissioners declare, with the result that Wisconsin for three-quarters of a century has been administering the law and collecting. the taxes on lands which rightfully belong to this state. The territory in controversy includes Hurley, Wis., once famous for having the most saloons per capita of population of any village In the country. It also includes several islands In the Menominee River, on one of which stands a statue of Isaac Stephenson. former United States senator from Wisconsin. pipes blew up. Instead of the ceremony the congregation had to watch the 'fire department at work. Hydro-Plane Lost In Alps. Geneva.—A large hydro-airplane, which was last seen over the Alps near St. Gothard, is being searched for. The machine is believed to have fallen into an abyss. It was on its way from Italy to Finland, piloted by an Italian aviator and with a Finnish officer and a passenger, having been bought for the Finnish army. AVIATOR HURT BY PR0PELL0R McLoughlin, Who Appeared At Recent Michigan Fair, Injured in N. Y. Syracuse—Five hundred feet In the air, in view of 80,000 visitors at the State Fair, "Tex" McLoughlin, airman, was badly Injured, when Btruck by the propeller of the higher airplane to which he had transferred himself in mid-air. He clung to the rope ladder of the machine until it reached the ground, blood dripping over the spectators as the machine circled in descending, partially out of control. McLoughlin was still conscious when reached, though he had been dragged more than 100 feet on the ground. He la In the C rouse-Irving Hospital and will recover. McLoughlin was one of the stunt aviators appearing at the Michigan State Fair, at Detroit, held recently. U. S. CHARGES PRISON CRUELTY Federal Prisoners In Maryland State Penitentiary Ordered Removed Washington—All federal prisoners in the Maryland stat6 penitentiary will have to be moved to another institution as a result of an investigation of charges of brutality practiced there, it was announced at the department of Justice. Assistant Attorney General Adams has approved the report of federal inspectors recommending the removal of the prisoners, it was stated, but none of the details of the conditions found to exist in the penitentiary were made public. Would Starve, Rather Than Beg. Los Angeles,—"I'd rather starve to death than beg. I've not eaten a meal in 12 days, but I'd go along until the end before I'd beg from anybody." That is what 80-year-old Patrick Dempsey told the Santa Monica police. He was found under the shelter of the Palisades, where he had built a fire, by which he was seated. 70 per cent during the week ended Sept. 11, the first full week following the "vacation" walkouts of the anthracite miners, it was reported by the Geological Survey. With production shortened also by suspension of work on Labor Day, the total number of cars loaded was only 10,640 as compared with more than 35,000 cars the last week preceding the walkout. Although the total production of bituminous coal, 10,566,000 tons, also reflected the loss of one day, the daily average production was slightly above that of the preceding week, the total output for which was 11,170,000 tons. FORD TO BUILD POWER PLANT Mexico Orders 87 New Ships. Ottawa.—The new government of Prince Rupert Drydock Co. to build Mexico has placed an order with 37 ships, mostly oil tankers. The contracts have been handed to the minister of marine for indorsement, the company applying for the government guaranty aa provided in the shipping legislation passed at the last session of Parliament. Teamsters Would Debate Issue. New York—The strike committee of Van Teamsters' Union, Local 273, has challenged the Van Owners' Association to debate the Issues of the .eamsters' strike, in Madison Square Gar den. The teamsters suggested that two-thirds of the Garden be allotted equally to friends of the contending parties and the remaining thlr5 thrown open to the public. Circus Elephant On Rampage. Salina, Kas.—It required three rounds from five army rifles to kill Snyder, a trained elephant belonging to a circus showing here. The animal had gone mad just as the circus was about to open and hundreds of persons massed about the animal tent Before being killed the elephant upset many cages containing other animals and threw one cage with four lions Inside 30 feet Petaln, Defender of Verdun, Weds. Paris—Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, commander in chief of French armies during the latter years of the great war and whose work at Verdun made him a national figure, was married to Madame Hardon. The mart-Age is a realisation of a lifelong dream of the marshal, who knew the bride when she was a very young girl. He always cherished a tender memory of her and hoped that, some day, circumstances would enable him to marry her Proposed Hudson River Project Would Generate 6,000 H. P. Seeds—Prime red clover, $14; October, ?14.50, December, $14.50; February, $15; cash alslke. $15; October alsike, $15.25; timothy, $4.10. Feed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $68; cracked corn, $71; chop, $62064 per ton In 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31032; standard, $30031; light mixed. $30031; No. 2 timothy, $29030; No. 1 mixed, $29®30; No. 1 clover, $28029; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50013 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $14014.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.50014; second winter wheat patents, $11012.50; winter wheat straights, $11012 per bbl. Washington—The Ford Motor Co. has asked the Federal Power Commission for a license under the new Waterpower Act, to construct a project on the Hudson River at Troy, N. Y., to supply power for a new manufacturing plant at that place. The proposed project will generate 6,000 horse power and the power plant itself will be built over the Government dam at Troy, for which the co-pany already has purchased land on Green Island. BUTTER AND EGG8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 55c asked; prints. 66c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, recandled, 64c asked; storage packed extras, 68 1 4 065c per dot. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 37038c; Leghorn, broilers, 32033c; hens, 3 5 0 36c; small hens, 33035c; specially fat hens, 38040c; roosters, 20022c; geese, 18020c; ducks. 36038c; turkeys, 40045c; per lb. PICK DETROIT FOR NEXT MEET Foreign War Vets Also Vote Against Admitting Women. Washington—The convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars voted to hold their 1921 convention In Detroit The veterans voted against admitting women to their organization, even though they had been regularly enlisted i n service and on duty abroad, and likewise refused to admit to the organisation any residents of this country who served as combatants in the Allied armies during the World War. FIVE HELD AS BOOTLEGGERS Detroiters Detained At Elkhart, Ind* When Llquos Is Discovered. Elkhart, Ind>—Two policemen became inquisitive about two automobiles which had stopped at a garage here for repairs, and as a result five Detroit persons—four men and a woman— are in jail here, charged with bootlegging. The officers found 158 luarts of bonded Canadian whisky in sacks in the ear. The persons arrestad, who said they were en route from Detroit to Chicago, were Bert Norton, ais wife Helen; Harold Wimmer, Ar« thnr FOBS and Harry Woodward. FARM AND GARDEN 4 , Plums—$1.5002 per bu. Hf > Lemons—$4.2504.60 per box, 4, Crabapples—$L5O02 per bu. Bananas—Good stock, 9c per lb. Grapes—Delaware, $1 per 84b basket. Apples—New, Michigan, $101.25 per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $808.50; 106 to 126, $707.50 per box. peaches—Elberta, AA $2.2502.50, A $2, B $1.5001.75 per bu. Pears—Bartletts. $202.56 per bn; smaller varieties, $1.5002 per bu. California Fruit—Peaches, $1,500 1.75; plums, $1.5002; grapes, $2,500 2.75 per box. * Cabbage—60075c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Green Corn—20025c per doz. Mushrooms—$101.50 per basket Celery—Michigan, 20030c per dot. Sweet Potatoes—$2.7503 per hamper. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $101.56 per bu. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19 ft 21c; heavy, 17018c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $1.5002 per case; leaf, $101.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best 25026c; ordinary, 23024c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 65c; walnuts. 75c; pecans, 90c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $1,250 1.50 per flat; Osage, $303.50 per bu. Potatoes—Canadian No. 1, $2,250 2.60 per sack of 90 lbs in jobbing lots. Onions—Spanish, $2.7503 per crate; Indiana, $2.5002.76 per 100-lb sack. .£ »/ _ L " * * » , ; ., JM**-*.. : » ! " - • mm &mm 77a WR <MK¥i;»y> ,*;»'«:«w:»Vi4»- •- * " ' f t %-•'• ' • PfNOCNEY DISPATCH •JP ^ ^i i < s 5.- The Double Squeeze i A:\ 1Y BEACH ' a :<n : Blutratei fcy DWIN UTOU Copjrlf ht, br^Etonbleday, Pace * 0«. PART IIL—Contlnued. Rome remembers to this day what tnsned. ?be alcoholic eruption ended shortly after midnight Barney Larkin, a dirty sweater draped togawise about bis powerful shoulders, his bead pare save for a wreath filched from the tomb of Raphael, paraded up and down the middle of the Piazzl di Spagna, pausing only to cool his brow In Bernini's nautical fountain, and proclaimed himself Caesar! At his heels shuffled the riffraff, tagrag, and bobtail of modem Rome shouting: "Evlvva l'Amer-i-ca-no I" It required six Soman policemen, re-enforced by a pair of Carabinieri, to complete his arrest. The next day he pitched one of the most effective games of his careless career. This game was staged in the Villa Borghese, where Rome annually en-1 gages in the battle of flowers. It was a rare occasion, honored by the king of Italy and his suite, ail In brilliant uniform—especially the representative of the cavalry arm who wore a long cape of Alice blue. The diplomatic corps contributed quantities of geld lace to render the spectacle even more splendid. It really transcended the posters with which the late Phineas Barnum was wont to commemorate the performances of his circus before "the crowned heads of Europe." Barney Larkln Bald it beat pitching on ladles' day with the president of the United States looking on • o n t o / ' rya-vr t o tJjof-or T7!rnprmp! TTT. to i explain the game to his majesty, in the adjoining box was the American ambassador. His excellency John Blsmer had with him Mrs. Leonard and her daughter, Imogen Leonard. He bad Insisted that they be his guests, and as James Winton Bhute offered to objection—indeed, offered no conflicting Invitation—the ladles bad accepted. Baseball history repeats Itself. The Giant-killers went to bat In the last half of the ninth inning with the score 2 to 1 against them. On the first ball pitched, Ryan singled—and the king nodded approvingly at Trts Ford, who was trying to sit unmoved in his chair. The Giant-killers then fooled their opponents— rated as the world's champions— who bgured that Olds, the next man up, would bunt Instead of that, the signal was given for the hit and run, and Ryan sprinted for second base at the same time Olds was •winging at a fast ball. Expecting a bunt, the first baseman was almost toppled over by the "grass cutter" and Juggled it long enough to let the batter get to first and Ryan to second. A moment later the pair pulled off the double steal. There was a man on tWrd, a man on second, and nobody eat! John Blsmer leaned Into the adjoining box and whispered to Trig Ford: ••Exactly the situation in the last game of the world series!" "One big difference," corrected the manager of the Giant-killers, "there ain't the same lad at bat Watch!" The man who came to bat in the crisis had a familiar bearing. He car ried himself like a figure known to this recital. But bis face was either unknown or strangely transformed. The sporting writers at home could have explained this: Those prehistoric caps worn by the Giant-killers! Long had the homely headgear been condemned as something which dated known as "rounders," but Tris Ford back to the time when baseball was wouldn't change. To alter the design might bring bad luck! Now the man at bat was glad that there had been no efeanfe. Not a soul—not even hers— wbWti recognize him! He shifted-around restlessly at the plate. "Hardest man to pitch to In the league!** he was called. "One ball." "One strike!" he had let It go by. He 'moved about swung his bat raised his shoulders to let out a kink In MB muscles, and, quickly but unostentatiously., pulled down the visor Of bis cap. Instnmly the runner on third edged off tli"" '*ne. more and more, and the mown! 'he pitcher lifted his arms and brcnn to wind up he dashed for the plate. There was a gasp, for it seemed that the man was rushing In to certain destruction. But the agile youth at bat reached out and deftly tapped the hall! It rolled with exasperating slowness toward the pitcher, who wa* fcUTylng to field It Up went a sfctwl 9fc» tying tm was scored for the fltaaUiiflimsJ And like unleaahad ttgttfelfi* the batsman was maktBf tracks for first base. At the-same time, rounding third and never passing for aa Instant the base,runner Who had boss on second was coming home. Of course he wa> crasyt - The pitcher would look up. see him halfway to the plate, toss tfea ball to the catcher, and the foolish base runner would be an easy out But-the pitcher was rattled, Al ready the score had been tied. H« must make sure of one poiout SOT blindly, he wheeled and threw the ball to first base. The man who had bunted was out by inches. But-*-anothei runner had flashed over the plate 1 The Giant-killer* had won! When It was explained to him, the king congratulated Tris Ford. The next thing John Blsmer got the manager*c ear: "That proves It—proves you have the best t#am. With the king of second basemen in the game you would have won the world's championship— aure i" In a grotto of the Borghese gardens they met right after the game. With his uniform there was no mistaking bis profession. He was a bali player. And she had said she didnt care for baseball! Courageously, but not with much confidence, he had submitted to the test She should look upon him in his true Betting—In the pastime he loved. If he was to lose out in the Important Game, as he had STANDARDIZATION IS ESSENTIAL FOR ECONOMICAL MARKET SYSTEM The basket on the right may appear to hold more potatoes, but in fact it contains fewer potatoes than the one on the left It is generally agreed that if food costs are to be lowered a more economical system of distribution of farm products must be perfected and placed in practical use. Standardization, say experts of the bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture, Is the essential basis for such a system. This means not only standard grades for fruits and vegetables, but standards for the containers in which they are packed. Should Sell by Weight The bureau of markets Is charged with the enforcement of the United States standard container act which provides only for standard capacities for grape and berry baskets used in interstate commerce. The application of this law has resulted in the widespread use of these containers in intrastate commerce also, for shippers have come to appreciate the benefits derived from the use of uniform methods of marketing su?K fruits. Standardization of larger shipping containers, such as hampers and round-stave baskets, is equally desirable, say the bureau's experts. Of course the best method is to sell produce by the pound, but where it Is impracticable to sell by weight uniform containers should be used. Bushel baskets of peaches from Georgia and Colorado should contain the same *^-v*-«-r-i-fi- - -';-r*v(»A...>>w=* V »-•- ---•sj^'fcTT-iV'" lower per pound than that commanded by potatoes packed in the customary manner. At present there are about fifty types of hampers and over twenty sizes of round-stave baskets in use. Many of these sizes are simply the outgrowth of custom In various shipping localities; others are used for the express purpose of deception. And aside from the confusion and uncertainty that result from the use of dozens of different kinds of containers millions of dollars are annually lost through destruction of produce in transit on account of the weak construction of the containers used. Would Reduce Number of Containers. Many large growers, shippers and basket manufacturers appreciate the desirability of reducing the number of these containers, and a nation-wide movement Is on foot to eliminate many of them. Co-operative selling organizations are already doing much to promote uniformity and standardization. It means money to them not only because of the familiarity of the trade with the containers used but in permitting methods of loading into cars that reduce the likelihood of breakage to a minimum. After a careful canvass of the situation the bureau of markets believes, and In this those who have studied the problem are of the same opinion, that 6BCUANS Hot water Sure Relief »E LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Seep 25c Ottawa* 25 tad 50C, Takm25c "Earn While You Learn" AUTO-TRACTOR-TRUCK REPAIRING Electrical systems and battery repair, welding, etc Write for our plan now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL, Inc. , 83 W. Fort St. Opp. Postoffloe Detroit, Mich. MICHIGAN'S ORSATBST AUTO SCHOOL AGENTS, M £ N AND WOMKM. earn large profits selling' household necessity full or part time In your own home town. Address SaJee Manager, 703 Delaware Bldg., Chicago. AGENTS W A N T E D to sell BKSTOVOL Raincoats. Commission in advance. Bestovol Mfg\ Co.. 326 Church St.. New York City. FRECKLES W * : E ^£ .,,0.. A Wild, Open-Air Life. Postmaster General Burleson said at a San Francisco luncheon, apropos of a political dispute: "Our opponents put up a very warm but very unsatisfactory defense. They remind me of the chorus girl. "A young divine met in Broadway a chorus girl from his home town. In the course of their conversation the divine said : " 'You like the city best, Lalage, but I love a wild, free, open-air life.' "And don't I too?* the chorus girl protested hotly. 'Every evening after the show I get my supper on a roof garden.*" • « J O « M jj&iiift. Mmmd* • Then a Look of Sadness Swept Over Her. come to think of mating, he would be seen playing for all he was worth. And he had so played—had never played better In his brilliant service on the diamond. "You know now—I'm a ball player," he said. "And yon know—I'm a 'etenog.'" she returned. "Mighty glad you're not a swell," he told her. "And Tm glad your side won," she told him. Then a look of sadness swept over her. His heart almost stood still. Was It the end of the Important Gameend defeat? "But Tin so sorry—very sorry—that you didn't hit the bail," she assured him. "WhenT He was confused. "That last time—with two of youi own men on bases, nervous to get where they started fromT She wai very earnest **I knew you wanted to send the horrid little ball way o u t - fax out so It couldn't* be thrown back tii/ the two men were through running. And you tried—tried so hard, you dear boy. I was so disappointed —for your sake—that you couldn't knock It square—but just rolled It on the ground as I did when I first tried to play golf. If It's any comfort to you, I'm heartsick over it!" He stared at her, wondering if possibly she could be making fun of htm. Then, noting the heartfelt pity in her Irish blue eyes, he said, for the first time;. "Imogen!" And for the first time she answered! MWlnr What eventuated'was not lost upon Tris Ford, who came that way, with Mrs. Leonard in charge, at the right— or the wrong—moment. To the sur prised matron, Tris Ford observed: "Say—that young fellow was always the best In the country at pulling Ihe play." "What playT" anxiously inquired thi mother of Imogen. «Why_the double squeeaer (THE END.] Mahogany. Sir William Raleigh introduced ma hogany Into England in 1597. He ha» used the timber to repair one of hi ships. While the wood found man.t admirers at that time, It did not be> come of commercial value until 151 years later. Different varieties of ma hogany are found in Africa. Japan Doited States, Philippine) island*, (i <na and Australia f 1T> h d m n p r n <">»* Ko draft An illustration of how the present methods result In dissatisfaction is the case of a Florida producer who recently shipped potatoes to the New York market In a container with which the trade was uot familiar. Although the potatoes were of high quality difficulty was experienced In disposing of them. When they were finally sold the price was considerably — • " — • - - * - . V l - n i n / r specifications provide for volume, dimensions or shape and strength. In addition to the advantages of uniformity the adoption of these sizes will enable the railroads to work out loading rules that will permit of a more Intensive utilization of car space, and which will be bound to reduce to a minimum claims on account of damage in transit Proposed Dimensions for Standard Hampere. Inside Dimension* Capacity Diameter of Top i Peck io% H bushel 13 1 bushel l&K ltt bushels No. 1 16¾ 1H bushels No. 2 16% Diameter Slant Length Thickness of Bottom Height of BUve of Stave 9% 10* 1-10 13 U% 1-10 1» » % * «r % 23 24 % » » SO Proposed Dimensions for Standard Round Stave Baskets. Capacity % bushel 1 bushel 1% bushels S bushels Inside Diameter at Top 15¼ 17 tl Average Inside Depth 9½ 10% 12% 13% Number of Staves 20 20 24 24 Thlckm of Staves 1-20 1-18 1-16 1-1» THICKEN STAND OF ALFALFA Labor Involved and Cost of Seed Is Little Compared With Plowing and Reteedlno, While It is not always possible to thicken a thin stand of alfalfa, the labor involved and the cost of seed is little as compared with plowing and reseeding entirely, which makes a trial well worth while. It is worth trying if the old plants are hardy and vigorous, Indicating favorable soil conditions. If the old plants are weak It is well to learn the difficulty before spending jnore money and time to get a stand* INCREASED NUMBER OF EGGS Ten Hens Qlven Abundance of Room Will Lay More Than Twenty In Crowded Enclosure, It has been shown that ten hens In a house that gives them plenty of room will lay mora eggs than 20 hens that are crowded; hence, one not only gets fewer eggs when there are too many hens together, but the cost of the food la greater and the amount of the work Is increased. A Good Triumvirate, Charcoal, grit and oyster shell constitute a triumvirate that posseses lit* tie real food varoe, yet In fyslr physical action they are indeed Important for the prosperity of fowl life. Fowls Need Dust Bath. Chickens never wash, as many other birds do, but cleanse themselves of infleets by wallowing in «oil. For this reason every poultry house should be provided with * dust box. Diamonds v&re first found in India. DESTROY LICE IN BROODERS Excellent Plan to Make 8ure That All Vermin Is Cleared From Coops Before 8toring. After the chicks get too big for brooders or coops and are ready to start roosting in the houses, It is well to make sure no lice or mites remain In the coops and brooders before they are put away for next season. Make Use of Pastures. At present prices for grain feeds every effort possible should be made to make profitable use of late fall pasturage. RIDDING LAND OF THISTLES Alfalfa Is Excellent Crop as It Is Cut Three Times In Season, Thus Killing Weeds. Alfalfa is a splendid crop to rid land of Canada thistles, because the alfalfa Is cut three times during the summer and the Canada thistles will soon become exterminated, if they are cut three times a year, so this (s a good way to get rid of them and make a good crop besides. Cun 1« Wrong Way. A good many farmers cull their poultry flocks in the wrong direction. By this it is meant that they sell some of their best fowls Instead of always marketing the poorest specimens. Important The Important thing in raising chickens is to see that they are fed liberally and have proper conditions for development so they will make a continuous growth. Switzerland has two women Judges, CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts throush the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Byetern, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, Quite All Right. Gladys and George, recently engaged, were having one of their spats. Gladys was endeavoring to make things clear to George, who was inclined to be obstinate. "No, George, dearie," said she. "I am afraid It's quite impossible. The thing can never be. We should never get on well together. Yon know I always want my own way.M •That will be all right, Gladys," replied George, "you can continue wanting it after we are married." Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old reined/ tor Infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 80 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's CaaiorU Couldn't Help Themselves. BlUbord—Jokin* aside, this show was just made for the tired business man. Krittix—1 see. The only fellows who stay for the finish are the men who are too tired to get up and walk out. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right 1 Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dye*" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card*1—16 rich colors. Adv. Origin of Slang. Slang originated from the gypsy tongue. It used to be a secret language of that race. It Is by no means of modern date, being well known In the Hassle ape* of Greece and-^Rerne^ •<m ' y ' S'' Night Morning ^ ^epVbur Eyes Clean - C l e a r «»4 Healthy VMM f o r f r ^ t ^ C f a*okWurt—CcOlwgjn I I U "V" * * \ ' . »•• f * » • * r~ir -i r*t— • a ft • > : :;*" '* - M •#. # V I • * * i : • • * . ; • < . rr«3 ST*- .;- - v. ->Jl} ••. :--^-v'.>!4-*.>J. * • * *TO:- ' # * ? $ . • u»»'" wuiiw \,mIN%I. in *<?.< l l W S »4£ •j**"' '•-?.: ft kt*~ "*&&•' IP! KBSSEKSSK^^ • *« w ^ :.¾ ' ^ * ^ f "v?J ^¾ 4..-«** ^ ¾ ¾ ^ i * - - M t . < « IS fWCKNEY DWATCH ywrST •••wu I.U,J , . ^ • .<<. * '<y.;.'.w; . j ^ u . ^ m _ — • . J ; I u •• y . ^ S * ^ * ST''-. > k ' 7 - • T — - -> ,- 'f. t •^v. *»'.:'* St s*fc. r -: PEACHES Place yonr order this week for ELBERTAS and CRAWFORDS Cauliflower, Sweet Peppers, Pickling Onions Pie Pumpkins, Etc. Home * Rendered Lard Full bine of Meats and Vegetables at al^ times "BOB" ENTWISbB PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET • v «.<•.•• . iv =£1 AUCTION SALE ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Being obliged to take a vacation will sell,'my personal property on the John Dunne farm, 2 1-2 mfles west of Pinckney. and one mile south O' Anderson Tu^daL October5th GOOD LUNCH AT NOON 11 Head Horses 11 2 paira i a u J ;">, hays and blacks, we'll mated, weight about 1300 Ooe pair 3 years old. Good BIZ* 2 brood maraa vvith foal, aged 8 and 16. Good siae. Sorrel mare U years old. Saddle pony, Good sized yearling 21 Head Cattle 21 Registered Durham Bu?) Four years old. A Good One 20 cows and heifers, 0 with calvya hy aide. H fat heifers 160 Head She^p 160 Twa Curse Wool Bucits One Fine Wool Buck 30 fine wool ewes, 50 coarse wool ewes 20 wethera 58 lambs Farming Implements, Etc. Milwaukee binder, 2 mowers, 2 wagona, horsi rak^, manure Spreader, corn binder, Hoosier grain drill, one-bor^e drill,Gale riding plow, Oliver walkiog plow, 2-horae cultivator, ppringtooth dray> flpiketooM> drag, 2 one-horse cultivatoraf*45.gallon feed cooker, stone Doat, dii<c harrow, 2 double harnesses, road scraper, barrel churn, garden drill and cultivator combined, 1^00-pouad scales, root cutter, corn aheller, grindstone, forks, shovel;*, r*kes and small tools too n u m e r o u s to mention. TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount one year's time will be given on good bankable notes a t $ per cent interest. John Dunne, Prop. W.E. MURPHY, Clerk A good many people from this plaee and vicinity attended the Fair in Jackson last week. Miaa Irene Sawyer of Stockbridge visited with Miss Lucille Farrel last week. Miss May Farrel of Jackson visited at the Rene Mapes home last week. The Missionary Society of Unadilla met with Mrs. F.M. Bowdish and Mrs. E, Hill last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Preston and children of Williamston spent Sunday at Wm. Heminger's. Mrs. Abbie Heminger of Breckenriclge is visiting her SOP. Wm. ' Hemin ger. Ed. Mecorney and family of Jackson were ovtr Sunday visitors at Mr. Wiliard's. Mrs. George Maebon and children of Pinckney visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard one day last week. The W.C.T.U. met with Mrs. Carl Bollinger last Thursday. Mrs. C Burden entertained her sister and husband of Lansing and Miss Ula Hartsuff of Jackson. A get acquainted meeting was held at the school house last Friday. Those present were entertained by music, and a talk by»the teachers and Rev. MacK, and also enjoyed visitinga short time. We hope everyone interested in school work will be present at the next gathering. The young people's Club of this place were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Lois Wordes last Friday evening. Mrs. Ray Hill entertained her father and sister, and Mr. Otto of Chelsea last Sunday. The Misses Ruby Bowdwh and Reva Fir.k were Sunday visitors at the F.M. Bowdish home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh spent Sun- A»<^ ..-ft f t^v.nhqn .. fkt . Mr*..-.. .SpVftar.'.S-.. I n . V u L C A N I Z E 0 0 V R I Z £ We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNBY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. a tiifitfiiiiiiifiiisriiiiirfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiftiiiiiiiiiiiiipniiiiiiiiiiiiiiu j GLASGOW BROTHERS j HOTfD FQfl SFUNG •Jif!^ >B^??~ XQPJLMJILJIBiiE. — i Z.y 1 0 i.j'D t c i S l /iriiitii . ' turned wfth them to their home. Ray Hiil and wife attended the funeral of her uncle, Wm. Moenich, last Wednesday at Munith. West Marion Mrs. F. 0. Beach spent part of last week at Henry Plumraer's, The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ray Miller last Thursday. Mary Bullis returned to Albion last Thursday. Miss Stella Huff visited her uncles near Howell last week. IB Severa' from here attended the Jackson fairllastweek. The Maycock and Harwood families attended 'the funeral of Frank Mfcon last Sunday. H.-..g^jjcg^ i=: j-jsyaer •a^—s^^ M: ii%i,,kMn%i ?£~h:.y- F?V «• • # Wright s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poole have been visiting at Elmer Book's. Minnie and Boone Amburgey visited at Orville Amburgey's of East Marion Friday. Several from here attended & t Fair at Jackson last week. The Misses Nellie Donohue and Lucille Heffernan and John L. and John Donohue and James Heffernan attended a state mass meetirg at Lansing Sunday in regard to the proposed schcol amendment. The neighbors and friends of Charleg Miller gave him a birthday surprise Sunday. | Pretty Dresses for Juniors | | From the Little Maid in the Kindergarten § | To the High School Girls , | 5 New Serge Dresses for Girls have been unpacked £ £ and the styles are as charming as anyone; could £ £ wish for —all new and just a bit different. Tfiey are £ £ "yrown up" in matters oi workmanship and smart- £ £ ness, still they retain their girlishf charm, being £ 5 simple of line and most beautiful with their chic £ £ pockets and belts. £ £ The Peter Thompson and Middy styles are essen- £ £ tially Junior dresses, specially created to set off the £ £ charms of youth and should be tried on to see how £ £ perfectly they fulfill their mission. £ £ The moderate prices placed on these dresses mean £ £ the most satisfactory buying. $7.50 to $15 00. s £ Another line of more elaborate frocks, em- £ £ broidered in rich silks or wool yarns—latest £ £ Fall models are selling from £ | $10.00 to $22.50 i Siiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitit«)fii«fiiiiiiiitTiiiiiiiiiiiii^ DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It ts caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited Mrs. 'Roberts' sisters and aunt in Lansing Tuesday. The Watters brothers entertained their brother and wife of Jwkson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ch*e. Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborn's. Mrs. Frank Wattera spent Thorsdav at Tim Iaham's. Mr. and Mrs. Donglass Kenyon visited at RuepcllWattera'near Howell,Sunday. Mr. and MM. Waiter Mulcr und daughter G^neviev* attende ! the Fair at Jackion, Thur.s^iay. Mr. and Mr3. -Calkins of Washington i D. C. ar* veiling at J. B. buScley's. \ Table and Jell Grapes are now reach' Pie Pumpkins and Good Eating Apple* Duchess Pears and Ripe Early Potatoes Harold Swarthout 1 ' -i-a Hypercritical. "Do you care for these movie 'closeups?'" "N'o," replied the esthetic person. "They civo you a fine clwtictt to study the expression on the stnr's face." "Maybe so, but I can't admire even the most beautiful woman when, her ! face looks like a full moon." : Playing to a Crowd. "Two U company, three is n crowd." i "1 like that adaire," declared Yorick Ham. "It has frequently made me \ feel belter when exifmatin; of nn nudicn<v out f r o n t . " the size Unprrparrd. "Weren't yon taken by surprise when be proposed to yon, t]vnrT' "Goodness*, yes. Why, I hadn't even looked up hts financial standing." Chubb's Corners i Mrs. Fred Hank of JacKson apert the J past week at the home of [her parents I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel. Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lansing is visiting her sister Mrs. David Bennet. Mr. a \d Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit spent Friday evening at the home of Mark Allison. Mr. Ed. HoiBel spent the past week in Jack-nn M t ^ i n g the Fair. Zcta H.'j.Th«»m is attending school at Howell. Mr. Willard Bennett and MissJGladys Dentrrore of Albion gpent Surday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley . f I •*> • - "^•afr.V.'i« 2 « * * ^ ^ m^^kt^^m^fipmfimt .'i •"•;••.• - -j ; ^ V , • ;;4 A7 4 1 '. - ' . : • • ' • • - . • # . $ PINCKNIv DISPATCH' Q r a a i Trunk Time T*bl« For tb« ce-nremeoce of oar readeie ifminaEast Trains West J U . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m Ho. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:63 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Cream tecunwd M L O E S , j . c u i t j y Poultry Mo u i a v fovu- M c r . c a v a n d W e d n e s d a y , at;d t*##s e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y all t h e m a r k e t a ft" o r d * a t a 11 t i n i e .->. E, FARNAM. aaiaaiaaiaiaia'aiaia'SMaisia pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatoffioeat FinckaeyyMich., ae htecond Cl&aa Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER Mib&erjptieu, $1.25 a Tear in Advance Advertising rateb rua'le known OD • poliealiuri. Cards ( f Thanks, tifiy cents. Rfholutinus of Condolence, $1 50 Local Nullum, in Local COIUXJJUI ten col per line ;H.T <st:b in^ertiou. All ionitiT intended to bene6i the j>*>riOnai (,r busiu^s interest of nny individual wili be published at regular ailvtriiae n^ rati-s. A un /uncetuent o: euu ruirirncnts, etc., uiuftt be p;iid for'ai regular Loon! Notioe rates. Obituary and marruge notices aj-e publi- lu:d free of charge. lJuetry must be paid for at, the raife ot Jve ('(uls per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. « € Ei E 11 gasaaagsaas >H»»»»»VVH»%»H»»»VnH%»V^\%1*M X 5 Ors.HF.&CLSigler {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Here She Comes—the big Fowlerville' Fair Oct. r>, ij, 7, and 8. Watch for ad Next week. The O.E.S. will have their regular monthly meeting FriJay night Sept. 24. Mr. A. I. Ewen of Ithaca Mich., Bar- William Clark of Pulaski; and Mrs. Willita of Homer visited Mrs. D F Ewen last week. Two auto loads of " f a n s " from here attended the Dall game at Stockhridge bytweju Stockbridge and Charlotte. Sto-kbridge won 4—0, [Charles and Lawrence Reason were ! week eou visitors at Lansing. Last week the Jackaon Fair showed to a record breaking attendance, L a r j e number* were there from Pinckney and ali are well satisfied with the Fair this year. Harry Calkins of Fowlerville captured a man and woman with an auto load of rum valued at $2700 one day last week. He followed the car for a number of miles watching bottles fait out of a hole in the rear, and then drove ahead of, them, causing them to stop, told the man that the rear of his car was open, tripped him, handcuffed him, and turnhim and the woman over to Sheriff Miller in Howell.—Brighton Argua You should have d^ne this before the the primaries, Harry. Mr. C.N. Bradley and wife of Newago and C.W. Bradley and wife of Grand Rapids visited their aiBter Mrs. James Docking Sunday. Blanket time —large assortment at Dancer's Clair Reason of Detroit spent Monday at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Alden Carpenter is visiting relatives at Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. George Heckendorf of Allegan were week end gue3ts at the home of Bert Hicka. Burr Fitch and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the B. Hicks home. Mr. ar.d Mrs. M. HsrtsufT of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Frost of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Frost. ] Cna?. Woodruff of Washington. D.C. I was a visitor at the Dr. H. F. Sigkr ho:r.e last week P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 I". M S u n d a y s , H o 2 P . M Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley have received as a j resent from their son Albert B iker of Detroit, a line new tojring car. See the Ladies new purses at Dancers Mrs. Charles Shipley visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Toole of Salem. George Mowers of Brookport N.Y. is visiting relatives and frienda here. Lot of new notions just arrived at t i i ( / U H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer Or:-.1 Hundred Dollars ward for ari y CHOO of Catarrh t h a t ' ,.-.nnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Mt dicine. Hail's C-itarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh :v,jtferers for the past thirty live \ear«, ;<.::d has becomeknewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the ivjuc.uis surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased t oi tion^. . After you h J taken Hali's Catarrh ^-JiMedicine.jfoJ.a, t time you will see t V i\ I t i I, The Pincki.ciy Exchange Bank Does a CoD?ervative Banking Busings. i. ;; 3 pe.r ce.ni Paid on nil Time Deposits Plnckney G. W. TEBPI-& Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful •alesmanshlp andjearefu 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 bt-st rerommeml?.- tions. Special terms for the next ii*ktv dav^ Miss Jessie Greer, -?r>ent Saturday in Jackson. Jefferson Parker -,^ visiting friends mt Jackaon and Kalamizoo. Miss Mary Jeffrey ^ Arbor viaited Pirckney relatives the first of the week VILLAGEIAXES „ The time for payment of Village texea hai been extended to October let All taxes t r a i t be pail before that R o n T. Read, Village Treasurer to Detroit for a week ena vi^ii. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Ernest Frost. A number from here attended the ball gair.e a- Dexter between Dexter and Fowlerville. The score was \a~Vd jn favor of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. M?It Jeffrey of Detroit were week end guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Silas Swarthout. Now is the time to get your fall rugs and linoleums. Good assortment at Dancer's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday George Sutton and family of Flint spent Sunday at the.home of Mrs. D.F. Ewen. lira. Anna Francis was an Ann Arbor visitor Sunday, Mrs. Hulda Jonea and son Will of Detroit, and Mrs. Charles Van Orden of Mt. Clemens were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is viaittlg friends in <Jaitooa and HoML New fal! fboea are have and price* a Utile tower. Coaae k to rt aaw see them. Walter Frost &ad Cleon Gauss of of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Frost. Mrs. Alice Teeple, Miss Jessie Green, and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dunning motored to Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ayers and son Epward of Detroit were Pinckney visitors the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Teeple spent the week end in Detroit. J Mr. and Mrs. H. Gauss and son Nelson, and A.W. Reamer, of,Jackson, f ' w e r e Sunday guapts at the G.W. j home, ' K'^i*J. carriers now receive $18Uv>, ^er year. This is a tlOO raise. j The Howell Sales Company will hold ! their Round-Up sale at Howell, Friday Oct. 22. They are now getting out the catalogue* which will contain eighty or mot. head i>f cuoice Hoidtei'.us ior sale at the bidders' own ptice. The open hunting season for deer this year i3 from November 13th to 22nd, ten days shorter for those who expect to get some venison this year. Deer may be' killed in every county. Ball Brand, Goolrich, or Hood Bull's Eye rubber boots now in at Dancer's. We have the short, knee, and hip boots I Send for free testimoniaisc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Sold by all Druggists, Ohio 75c. { Wants, For Sale Etc. { FOR S A L E - Four registered Holstpin bull Culver, 7 to li l.ioMl •» <>f aj." . Chester Hinchey STRAYED to my farm -a heifer. Owner can get same by paying expenses. OrviHe Smith C r D E R ^ P L E S - W e w l I l be in the market for cider apples after Oct. 1st Ross T. Read WANTED—A good second-hand range or cook stove. Inquire Pinckney Garage FOR SALE—Four good cows. Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terras if desired. H. B. Gardner FOR SALE—¥*m riiat vtaegatw. 1. C. Dhfcel T T S A L T - 8 A L T — S A L T - I n bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire ef Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Duroc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F. Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, healthy* western Itmbs. Also 200 bead "'Elaine cwrf. Phone C\ Lemen Dt-xter, Mich, FOR SALE Four-cjlinder roadster, No reaso.iablc offer refused. Inquire of Pinckney Meat Market. FOR SERVICL-1 .- ^i:-tn.,. Sh'*'•• r- Dnrham bull, l u *- -t tin.c vi t>uvice. John Hassencahl, l i mile south of Pinrkney. ^ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, W. B, Darrow gmiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiniHtHiiiimiiiiiiiiitiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifuttiiiiifiiiiiiiNfj School Books s Tablets f Pencils Erasers § Pens Penholders f We h a v e all t h e n e c e s s a r y school f supplies = Ask for One of Our f targe Blotters I FREE | | FLOYD E. WEEKS \ 1 DRUGGIST | | The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e | 'IlllllllUIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMlflllllllllllllllHllir tm /•''0;: Tr ' ' 'AMI W-- -.I-' EAGLE'MKADO" PENCIL No • a For S*!« at your Dealer. Made m fire f raH*» Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made far general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ^ " • » = mo,<Q,<k JKO 111 JIJR.y ^MMAh. r i *•* »». • ' •'^f',~''''*^t\tT^-''f^t'-t ^ Eg&s received r-vcryjweck ci J> . P i i m / y 0vt\ \r,il n r ( i \ ( d e\'ery W e d n e s d n y rooming a t n»y tebitiei.ee ,on V\'tst M a i n S t r e e t . V G- DINKEL « » * , « • ' • The STARR Phonograph ' • & • ' « « * On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE ' • * FOR ^FRViCE-RefcibUred Poland China ooar. Fee, or^e dollar at time of servioi. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One nJle west of Pinckney. 4» v l • 4 / / F. H. SWARTHOUT M •tf; mU /'." • c :.*<•,...•?•: • * r . * • * • i * , - * * " . - * * * - ^ W B H B B B K W B v ^ B ^ ^ g ? y ^ T ^ ^ * . ••'' ;v ••••'• -'-v' u^m^^^m^ >:&*&&* •ytftfori^jt'j^1' • v ^ ' ^ y ' • • " . • ' ' ', • r - • »>. r -M • •••• •- »•• - r — • • ' ' » ^ ^ - ^ * % - 5 i * t ' » ^ F'-,v>a|F.-' >M*> &&*'< ?8#S v- a.*1 lv? fcs i r* ? # - s& * • * - . • - • / • f PINCKNEY DISPA*TmC H I SUFFERED THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. Lowell, Msss.-"Iwaaallrundownand had » awful pain in my right aide, was persistently conati- El and bad very spells. I sozfor three years and was perfectly j miserable until a friend was telling me to try Lydia £. Pinkbanva Vegetable Compound and I found it a wonderful medicine. I can now do twice as I much work and I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can uae t h e s e facts as a testimonial."—Mrs. M. THEALL BESSEY, 186 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia EL Finkham's Vegetable Compound I For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as dJflpla-ftfrnrantHt fnfl^^iPftti^, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman ana held in strict confidence. Stove & Furnace REPAIRS P<>y<« know w« hare In stock repair parts tor 0,072 different stores and furnaces? No matter wacs or where* your store or furnace was made we can supply the parts. We specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for ail stoves, ranges and furnaces. f PI* Your Old Stove lip and Moke II As Coos! As N e w Ba« HSSM, Ussier si Stevs sat WaaalstUisn' Rasa DETROIT FURNACE 6 STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street ,'fe.*:#cr.-?!•?»*.' izt WESTERN UANADA la as profitable sis t r a i n f r o wing. Successes as wonderful as those from Sowing wheat, oats, barley, and flax ve been made m raising Horace, 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, yon can b«y oa May teraaa Farm Land at •IS to $30 an Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded from SO to 46 SosfceU of wboat to t** oero—gTSiina; land convenient to good grain farm* at Eroportlonately low prices. These lands ave every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, e t c , close to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back.40 the' farm, or to farm on a larsrer^csJO taajp Is possible under your present conditions, tnvoatieTOto wkat Western Casta** has to offer ye*. For Illustrated literature with maps aad particulars refardlns* reduced railway rates, location of land, ete., apply to Dept. of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or l i. V. MsefMES _ 178 kfotm Aissji, DftrtR, MM. Not torn tfc -pe+feet psnpaaranoBof nerconv pksion. Permanent d temporary sain troubles are effectively mceakd. Reduces un> natural color and corrects [greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, I used with rwnrfiftsl route ss curative agent for 70 years. G o u t < » t , J '. Oriental Cream ABSORBINE Strained, ita, Will reduce Swollen Teodosss, erMuwctss, Stopsthe_ pain from a Spuat, Side Bene oc Bone Sparta. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used $Z. 5*. a bottle at droggists or delivered. De- _ _ scribe your case for special inttroerJoos sad mterestmg hone Book 2 R Free. MSPtBINE. JRH the antiseptic Hnsmestfot —ikiod, reduces Strained, Torn Ugs> •m, Swollen Cnoada, VoJas er Maocsss da Cots, Soros,' Ulcers. AUsys pate. Prter tl 1TssoiilieHnlinrr4**f"tfTS. Book *trWcaa ST. F. TOUSe, foe* Swiss** tt, SpHaotsM. HAIR OR COMBINGS snsvde into swttehes. Positively yoor own hair book. Small eost. W. Ambi, M., OtMffo, Mich. £ & & AatoBSobsss — Track — Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—Jlebiili Prices Reasonable Highest Quality Berries RESCH RADIATOR CO. 3S7 QrsDo Mver A ve. PARIS PLAID MAD Fashion Land Seized With Fad for Black and White. GOWN OF NAVY BLUE SATIN Color Combination Prove I Is In 8klrts, Suits and Jackets—Laces In the Limelight After months of subdued colors and deepest mourning Paris has been suddenly seized with a fad for wearing pluits and plaids In black and white. Since a few dressmakers displayed some summer models with black-andwhite designs in accordion plaits, the novelty has been taken up along the boulevards, and after a popular run at the races continued In favor long after the usual time for such innovations had expired. Plaits are coming out stronger and bolder. And black-and-white check skirts and suits are now Included In the models. The fabric makers are showing plaited braid, and dressmakers have accepted tne patterns. The black-and-white craze has not left the male apparel untouched. Suits In black-and-white stripes and black-andwhite checks are numerous In the show windows and on the streets. At the race-courses black or white Jackets with black-and-white striped or checkered skirts predominate. Other combinations are In white chiffon trimmed with black embroidery or black net embroidered In big white flowers, and likewise there's any amount of black lace worn over white satin, A popular model is a white silk Navy blue satin with attractive side ruffllngs and a colo/ful flower at the belt makes this an attractive fall frock. SIMPLE FROCKS FOR KIDDIES Chlldren^of Different Types Require Styles That 8ult but Not Fancy Clothes. Simple frocks and plenty of them Is the best possible guide to the mother who would have her small daughters Sport outfit with black-and-white wool skirt with popular checks and accordion plaits; topped with black sweater snd white striped scarf. Jersey with black lace Inserts, relieved with white motifs. Coarse linens will be worn, althoagh quite expensive. Another dainty Innovation Is the revival of the figured parasols and organdie dresses. Painted batik flowers, wtU afford binationsjn eafer 1 * * the parasol. 8nakes Supplant Bluebirds. The last season's vogue of patterned lingerie which specialized In ceruleanhned bluebirds and butterflies fa on the wane—probably because our bluebird guest has been back on his native shores for some time. Whenever any pattern Is used. It Is some bizarre, weird creation such as a wriggling green snake, a garment-free cannibal, or a bevy of alligators. FABRICS NAMED FOR CITIES Origin of Nsmes of Msny Popular Ma terials Traced to Various Foreign Towns and Village*. The origin of the names of {wpular fabrics Is even more interesting than the tracing to third lingual roots of ordinary words, says a writer in the New York Evening Halt About the year 1829 the woolen trade of England became located st Worsted, about fifteen miles from Norwich, and it was at this place that the manufacture of the twisted double thread woolen, afterward called worsted, was first made, If not invented. Linsey-woolsey was first made at LInsey, and was for a long time a very popular fabric Kerseymere takes Ita name from the village of Kersey, and the mere close by It, In the county of Suffolk. We have to thank Gaza, In Palestine, the gates of which Samson carried away, for gaza or gauze. Gazn means "treasure." Voltaire, wishing to describe soma intellectual but dressy groomed is always attractive looking. Elaborately trimmed dresses are never In good taste for children. Anotber point that should be considered when planning clothes for members of the younger generation Is the matter of type. There are plain tailored children and fluffy-ruffles children, Just as there are different types of grownups, and certainly the blue-eyed cherub with golden curls and the darkeyed youngsters with straight, dark balr, bobbed Just below the ears, do not require the same styles In clothes. For warm we&ther organdie has had a great vogue this season, sharing honors with dotted swigs. Voiles have rather gone a-begging, although some dainty little voile frocks have been brought out Voile does not generally launder quite as attractively as organdie, which probably accounts for tbe leaning to the latter fabric. For next season. In cotton fabric frocks, plain colors will predominate, as at present Where checks are used they will generally be rather smalL The striking Scotch plaid ginghams have not been very popular for sevwfta designers of very to cMUren. Gay. Feminine New York says that an* tumn hats must cover the eyebrows, and that the brim must no{ be even. These bats will be properly covered with fruits, and no somber colored hats will be seen. Leading colors are copper, royal and Algerian blue, mahogany, cerise, jade green, chow brown and canary yellow. Gaudy embroideries in soutache, wool, tinsel, metallic threads and' celluloid or wooden beads carry out the Eastern effect woman, said: "She is an eagle In s cage of gauze." ^ Muslin owes its name to MossouL a fortified town In Turkey in Asia. Tulle ob'plna Its name from that of s city in the south of France. Travelers by rail In Brittany often glide past Guingamp without remembering that It was here that was first produced that useful fabric, gingham. Damask derives Its name from the dty of Damascus; calico from Calient, s town In India formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth, where also calico was printed; cambric from Cam bray, a town in Flanders, where it was first made; and tweed from a fabric worn by fishermen upon the River Tweed. Scrim Curtains. A very effective curtain Is made of scrim and Is put on curtain rods, both top and bottom. Stretch the curtains tight; they can be washed and hung when wet This stretches and dries them at the same time. It saves time and doesn't make curtain washing n burden. This kind of curtain is spo dally attractive when a drap'ng <> some kind Is hung with it tt ASPIRIN" WARNING! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not gettinggenulrie Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept oniy an "urtbrokefl package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American 1 Handy tin boxes of l£ tablets eost but a few cents—Larger packages. 'Asserts Is the trade mark of Bsyer MOBBffcettsr* of XoaeooatlcoeMester of SoUeyttesttM ADMITTED HE WAS LOSER Convivial Gentleman Preferred to Buy His Wine Rather Than Comply With Wife's Request Three men about town had a very good day at the races. Each vowed that he would go home and cheerfully obey the first request that his wife made him. A bottle of wine depended upon the result The following night they compared notes. "My wife told me, as I slipped on the cat's saucer, to break all the china in the house, so I did," said No. 1. "I happened accidentally to sit on the piano," said No. 2, and my wife inen No. 3 spoke. "I went for the top step that was not there and fell full length," he explained, "and my wife remarked that she would be pleased to see me break my neck." "And—?" queried his companions, breathlessly. "Oh, I am paying." Naturally. "How does the poker scene go in your new Western play?" "We always get a hand on It," WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-BOOT For many years druggists have watehed with much interest tbe remarkable record maintained by Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is • physician's, proscription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bidder do the work nature intended they J>>«* • ^ in}--' ^Ttpptt.iJ&flrjlr i«&* Hopelessly Out of Fashion. Despite his shabby clothing and empty pockets, it was evident ftat he had seen better days. A sympathetic soul began to chat with him, anxious to hear his story. Over a—er^—cup of cocoa he told his tale. "Yes," he said, 'Tve been quite a personage In my time; in fact the cynosure of all eyes." His auditor waited In silence for an explanation. "I was the tattooed man In the circus," he went on. "And how did you lose your Job?" be was asked. "Public went crazy on moving pictures," he said, "and mine wouldn't badge!" medicine has so msny friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Boot and start treatment at ones. However,-rf yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Bh^hsmton, N. Y., l o i \ t sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Adv. SOMETHING JOB NEVER DM) 8ame Thing. Franklin D'Oller, the head of the American Legion, said at a banquet in Philadelphia: "Two doughboys were exchanging war memories the other day. " 1 was never much stock on myself,' said the first doughboy, *but, all the same, I brought a cross back with me from over there. Did you bring back a cross, BUI?* *The second doughboy puffed thoughtfully on his pipe. 14 'Well,' he, said; 1 brought back s French wife/" The Reason. "What a rasping voice Smith has." **No wonder; he went yesterday to his dentist and bad his teeth filed." Possibly an Experience Like Mr. Brown's Would Have Shattered Hia Reputation for Patience. Filled with pride, Mr. snd Mrs. Brown started out for a drive fa their new motorcar. Mrs. Brown was hoping the neighbors were watching, but her husband was too busy steering to hope about anything. Alack 1 Before they reached the end of the road the car stopped, and stayed that way with a mnle- Uke persistency. Mr. Brown tried every lever and handle In turn. Then be got down from bis seat and began to investigate. Presently he lay down and crawled underneath the car until only his number nines were.left visible. In a few moments the car gave a snddea Jolt and then stopped, and s terrible flow of language, more forcible than polite, became audible. "Oh, John," exclaimed the wife, hi horrified tones, Mdon't swear so! Bars patience, like Job did." f **Job," shrieked Mr. Brown, In a stifled voice. "Job would hsve sworn, too, if he'd been twderneath this beastly car with his mustache eangnt in a cogwheel.'* Useful Purpose, "Do you enjoy those peppery Mexican dishes?" •a won't exactly say I enjoy tbtn," replied Cactus Joe. "But I have aa idea the pepper is valuable. It ptrts s pain in that disguises the taste." % ; i l already u t - • lb own «gar n developed in the baking. It solves your sugar pnjb» lem among ready-to-eat cereals e-Nuts Older iv • -TeJ • » : ITOQI tie grocer. Its flavor appeals and there is no waste* Made by tomtom Cereal CoJncJatfle CreekWA. • Z ^ 9 k > -err?"' 1 >*s : ^ •,' •" ' T • • • * '•";•'• ' ; t * ^ ; - V - " - • ^ «3sw% " • • • • ~ * - • * & > : ' t • • 'V„_ '-;. VWkyTTiat Lame Back? Moralng I&muuin, sharp twinges whan bending and an all day back- Whs; each is causa enough to inspect ttdftsy aomplaint. If you feel tiredall tha tuna and, are annoyed by dissy spells, headaches and irregular kidney aotkuL you have additional proof and •howd wtqnickly to prevent more senoua kidney trouble. Vte Doan'g XMney POts, the remedy that is recoounamded everywhere by grateful Mara. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Louis Klrschanbauer, tailor, UM River Ave., Iron Mountain. Mich., says; "Mornings I got tip feeling sore across my back. W h e n 1 stooped my back startad to a c h e . T h e weight of anything I eleked up seemed to urt my back. My kidneys were w e a k a n d t h e secretions ware often filled with sediment I u s e d Doan's Kidney Pills and they d r o v e the trouble away." Get Dean's at Any Stare, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S VSJV *05TE3t*MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ALWAYS REMEMBER When considering your health, purity and freshness should be your supreme aim. We do not know of any medicinal preparation that can equal the power and effectiveness in regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver, flushing the kidneys, sweetening the stomach, or cleansing and enriching the blood, than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA This pure all-herb preparation taken steaming hot at bedtime kills a cold overnight and guards against influenza, grippe, and pneumonia. It is the Favorite Family Medicine in millions of happy homes; physicians and druggists heartily recommend it. Sold by all druggists and grocers everywhere. BETTER o a ^ a a a a a a a a i u a Owosao— The high school faculty and students will publish a daily paper this year. Port Huron—Michigan Commercial Secretaries Association, newly organized, will meet in Port Huron in March, 1921. Cadillac—Cadillac Handle Co. closed Us plant bare after 30 years' operation, because of exhaustion of the timber supply. Battle Creek—N. A. Cobb, attorney, lost a finger by amputation following blood poisoning, that resulted from picking up a can in his garden, Saginaw—Saginaw voters will be asked Nov. 2 to approve an amendment to the city charter which would unite the city's two taxing districts. Albion—Calhoun County has more cider mills than In ino past decade, and they are grinding out the apple, juice at nearly every iour corners in this section. Albion—A 90-year-old house, one of the landmarks of Calhoun County, is being torn down by Philo Snyder, ot Bath Mills, near Albion, to make way for a new farm house. Wayne—Ground was broken tor the Wayne water filtration plant, Marshal Charles Gowdy and President John Ziegler will supervise and speed the construction. Grand Rapids—Improvement of 71 Grand ftaplos' streets is in the preliminary 1921 schedule proposed b> City Manager FTed H. Locke. The list also Includes nine sewers. Grand Rapids—The city commission, after battling for two months on a petition of the Consumers Power Co. for a rate increase, ordered a referendum at the Nov. 2 election, Monroe—John M. Anteau, 70, retired grain dealer, of Milan, was instantly killed north of Dundee, when his automobile left the hignway and upset, burying him under the tonneau. Adrian—St. Joseph acadeta/ open ed for the fall term, having as en rollment of 460. Standish—The Omer Creamery, owned by D. Henry, burned at a loss of 13,000^ It will be rebuilt immediately. ' HoliancWA" runaway horse struck the Methodist church at Way land *<na fell down the basement steps, breaking its neck. Adrian—Meridian trunk highway, south of Hudson, is now being made to the Pratt villa road with about 25 teams working. Petoskey—Ninth forest preserve, In fimmet county, is to be opened beforethe close ol the month. It is of 3,000 acres on Cecil Bay. Charlotte^-Whea the Nottawa Drain is finished, in Newton Township. It will drain 60,000 acres of land, and will cost 9180,000. Marshall—Boxing for the year ending June 30, 1920, brought the state 140,000 in fees, says .Thomas W. Bigger, state boxing commissioner. Port Huron—Thumb District Bankers, members ot Group 7, who visit Port Huron, Sept. 24, will also be entertained at St. Clair and MarysviUe. Kalamaaoo—Louis Olivet, Bwitchman in the Kalamazoo yards of the New York Central railroad, died from injuries received while coupling cars. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Charity Letts Potter, of Kalamazoo, although her husband, Allen Potter, has been dead 35 years, celebrated her diamond wedding anniversary. Berlamont—Mrs, Anna Carrier, for 30 years postmistress in this village, has resigned, owing to ill-health, and will make her home with a daughter near Memphis, Tenn. Kalamazoo—Miss Elaine Freeman has presented, tor a second time, a bill against the city for 1165 lor the death of her Airedale pup, which was shot by a policeman. Hillsdale—A new factory for the manufacture of brushes of all kinds will be started in Hillsdale in a few days by George H. Bartlett, who has come from Kingstown, N. Y. Kill That Cold With CASCARA L > QUININE FOR Colds, Comgks La Grippe Neglected Colds sire Dangerous Taks DO charvcaa. Keap tbia ataadaxd rsmady handy for tha first Braaks up a cold in 24 hours — Railsv«s Orlppa In 3 days—KxcaUaat for Haadacha Qolnina in tbia form dosa not aflact tha hsad—Caacara ia bast Toixic Lasatlv*—No Opiata ia Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Appropriate Name. "But why do you give this recipe you have confided to me the title *I. W. W/ " "Because," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop, "it ^sounds Interesting, but has never been known to work." Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash oft In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to include Cutlcura Talcum.—Adv. HOLY CITY AS IT IS TODAY Redeemed but Waiting to Be Clothed In Raiment That Is but Her Just Due. It is well, as we leave the gentle allurement of flowers In the Garden of Gethsemane and turn toward the city, that our hearts have"' first been filled with serene joy, writes Wlllinm D. McCracken In Asia magazine. We regard the fearfully tried city with something of the compassion that the Master felt for it. Seventeen times destroyed—bitterly hated—anxiously sought—how desperate a history Jince_.^^J^Ihao^eTiMr.. captured . It For The Best Shine Ask For The liquid Stove Polish DustUsa-Ebony Shin* E-Z boa Enanal for tha Pin* E-Z Matal PoUah for tha Nicks! E-Z Shoe Polish aavaa Shoes MMMJ* Baca C M route* MARTIN aV MARTIN. Chicago AGENTS, If you wish to handle the best agents' proposition In existence, writs Cbioo Products Company, Chllllcothe, Ohio. BARGAINS OKLA. FARMS, RANCHES. LAND. Some locations oil fields. Write tor llat. Address R. T. Audd, Muskogee, Ok la. MADE HIS POSITION PLAIN Visitor Bound to Notify Big-Gam* Hunter That He Would Not Accompany Him. « ; * j - . i < ,%-i.t.'-i 7¾*s-> *a** s-* : ^i a i i i J ^ y , \4 -J* v>-.' v'.. .^5.^: •. L&3*& ^ Life it A burden when the body to racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine taks COLD MEDAL Tba national ramedy of Holland for ovar SOS years; it ia an enamy of all pains re- Sttlttaf from kidney, Hver and ctrlc acid troablsa. AH drofgieta, thrsa sixae. ar aaa aasM GaU Msdsl wm Teamter't Lift Saves" "Pataraon Ointment Co., Inc. I had a vary aevara sore on my lay for years. 1 am a taamater. I triad all medicine* and aalTea, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep tor many nights from pain. Doctors amid I could not live for more than two rears. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haass, West Park, Ohio, <e P. O. ~R ai"t"s , "B~o x 19*' Peterson -says: "i am «proud of the aJtxrva letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Scsema. POes and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment is 86 cents a box. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo* F T / 1 6 7 1 body would intent something new to eat" you need BBBCHAITS Pnxa Even when digestion ia good, poisons axe formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S ^PILLS^s Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Emtomio BmU Hmr Up I "Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora William*, "I took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Batonie helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend it slghly tor stomach trouble." Batonie helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gsses that put the stomach sot of Order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repealling, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonlc after each meal. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee, W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 39-1920. a hospital alter being struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Klvet of Escanaba. Harrison — The Harrison State Bank was robbed by bandits who forced the vault and stole all the cash and contents of safe deposit boxes, including fl.OOQ in currency and stamps in the postofnee box. Harbor Springs—Gems, valued at several hundred dollars and stolen from the cottage of Charles J£. Hayes, at Wequetonslng, 17 years ago, were found by children while playing in sand under a loose board In the woodshed. Coldwater—Rooms were rented by the Homer Furniture Co., for use of classes In the new school ot technology already- started by the Srm here. Employes will be taught technical knowledge of foundry work. The enrollment is large. Pontiac—Pontiac's new commission manager charter went into effect For the present it makes no particular difference in the operation ot the city and present officials will hold over until seven new commissioners are selected Nov. 2. East Lansing—Certain soils of the Saginaw valley and Thumb districts ot Michigan, may be compared favorably with the famous corn belt sections of Illinois, says Dr. M. M. Mc- Cool, head of the soils department at the Michigan Agricultural college, Bay City—The six-year-old son ot William Robinson, ot Caro, complained of being sick. His mother administered some medicine and he appeared to feel better. Later when she came back to the room, her son was dead. An inquest will be held. Holland—A drive for a county o r ganisation of the American Legion is soon to be launched in Ottawa county by Holland post. The purpose is to expedite work by the army vocational and rehabilitation boards among disabled sad wounded ex-service men. Mt. Clemens—Counsel for Lloyd Prsvost, now serving a life, sentence in Jackson prison for the murder of J. Stanley Brown, wealthy Detroit heir, have filed an appeal The claims for a new trial are based on alleged errors in rulings, and the charge to the jury. Charlotte—The Olivet College Conservatory of Music offers four free scholarships this year, two for vocal training and two for piano instruction. These scholarships will be swarded st a contest to taks place in Olivet' during the first week after the opening of the college, Sept 21. Kalamasoo—Believing they were doing away with an illegal contrivance, Frank Orupka, Tony Endlk and John Skysfk destroyed s fish net they found In Barton Lake, Schoolcraft Township. Now they are facing trial in Circuit Court on a charge of destroying a net set by the deputy gams warden to dear the lake of gar fish. i ^ U U U M > b ^ V U f-v^y rm- vv'rt* ed this fall. Charles Horner gave the site to the library board. Scottville—Virgil A. Fitch, defeated as a Republican candidate for nomination as representative, says he will seek election on slips as an opponent of R. J. Quail, Republican nominee for prosecuting attorney. Onaway—There are few, If any idle farms in northeastern Michigan, James E. Snody, president of the Northeastern Development Bureau, said here following a visit to every county in the district Bay City—A way out of the quandary the board of education finds itself in, regarding the choice of a high school site for the West Side, has been opened by the offer of a site for the school by Thomas L. Handy. - Muskegon—Neatly clipping off the heel of her shoe, lightning passed through the body of Miss Marjorie Benjamin, aged 20, of this city, without injuring the young lady other than giving her a slight shock from which she has already fully recovered. Pontiac—Charging that Herman Czenkusch, Walled Lake farmer, made statements to others that his former hired man set fire to three barns July 16, John C. Wolgast, of Detroit, the former employe, has brought a $20,000 damage su£t for alleged slander. Muskegon—Continental Realty Co., composed largely ot officers and stockholders In Continental Motors, at 'the meeting of the city commission, outlined plans for the development of a 700-acre tract east of the city and extending to Muskegon river into a model home district Houghton—A movement may shortly be set afoot to bring about a separation of the upper peninsula posts of the American Legion from the department of Michigan, making the TJ. P. an independent department It is claimed by proponents of the plan that the distance between the two peninsulas is so great that proper cooperation Is impossible. Kalamazoo—After taking a flight in an airplane, attending a vaudeville performance In the evening and buying tickets for a boxing bout Ewan BJork, whose neighbors have declared him the most cheerful man they knew, committed suicide. While his wife and daughter were away, he removed the tube of a gas stove, Inserted the end in his mouth and turned on the gas. Lansing—Duck hunters will be under the supervision of the United States weather bureau as well as subject to the Michigan game depart ment wardens from the morning of Sept. 16 to the evening of Dec. 21. The weather bureau wUl act as an adjunct in determining the exact time of sunrise and sunset v in the interim of which docks (except woods ducks) may legally b * shot. . vhamf *a • 'KiMiUjfc ii " cm'."^ - wfraiesn dcsa,p ttuhree d Bargitaisinh, tahfitse r tftanne bayg reietds ment with the Turks that the city itself should not be bombarded. There was some fighting on the Mount of Olives, and reconnoltering airplanes dropped a bomb or two in and about the Garden of Gethsemane. But Jerusalem had been captured for the last time, and the last offensive was devoid of evil. Redeemed today, but in her nakedness, Jerusalem waits to be clothed. She has as yet no grace, no covering for her ugly wounds. Some day her sides will glisten with the brightness of a heavenly radiance; she will be washed and anointed like a bride waiting for the bridegroom. morning paper asking if any man would accompany him to central Africa to shoot lions, rhinos, hippos, etc., the said companion to bear half the cost of the expedition. Late that night or, rather at two o'clock the next morning, his household was awakened by a violent ringing of the front-door bell and a man was admitted who, to put it mildly, appeared to have been wining. "Look here," explained the visitor, "I read your 'vertisement this mornln* and I was bound to come to you." "Well," queried the hunter, "it's s bit late to talk business, but will you accompany me?" "'Company you?" retorted the visitor. "No, shir. I called to tell you I'd shee you hanged first." Easy Come—Easy Qo. She^—Lucius, I cannot be betrothed to you any longer. He-" (with a superior manner)— Well, there are others. She^—Tea, I know. I've Just become engaged to one of the others. Great Britain had 31,000 horsemen In the wars with Napoleon. Tha Telephone, A ruffled telephone screen, which Is really very ornamental, Is made of rose silk and lace. Every telephone in a pretty room nowadays is concealed by some attractive conceit. All the virtues by excess may degenerate into vices. • " • • • — " ^ t h e cost is small The benefit is great Iriose -who feel ill results from tea or coffee drinking soon profit by a change to INSTANT POSTUM Its-pleasing flavor ease of preparation, healthfullness and practical economy conv mend this table beverage# Sold in 50 and 100 cup tins. A purchase from your grocer soon proves t t Made by Po«turr» Cereal Cc^lnc^&attlt CreoktMich, •V: ' / M ..' SW Is r s '*S'K»»' f * / : - » " - • > I f:P * : 1¾¾^ **§! l.i ', ' • • * « . • \ . A& • N . ?*>! •s* •» '*. tfv-v-M *«&>•* WmM^^^^.^^^'^'K"'^''' ;•'•- '•'', '•>•"'' v . ••' ':'V*^*W T. ;'•••- '.:"v. '?'.,• -/•'. •';.' ••;" v Tr. r"?--'' ' : • • • - * $ f <*-it" . it':"'**'-: ',.'•" PINCKNEY e s» 3!> rf ft rf f * :.*,*, >y. - •• • « • > • \ UNADILLA Rev. W. H. Harris is in Bay City t*iii week attending the M. E. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pratt and two BOGS from Lansing were Sunday visitors at VetJJullis'. Lon Lane from Detroit ifl spending some time at home. Mrs. Wm. Pyper is in Jobeaville, helping to care for a little grandson who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowerfiox Sept. 17th. Rev. C. D, Etlis is attending Presbytery in Detroit for a few days. Vet Bullis is on the sick list. Madams Dora Nixon of Stockton, Calif., Anna Blew of Detroit *nd Stell Worden of Gregory were Saturday night and Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mima Watson. Clyde Purchase and family, Nelson Coroer of Springport and Miss Jessie Aeeltine of Munith visited at Walttr Corser's Sunday. Wm. Pyper and Clarence Cranna were Joneaville and Hillsdale visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Marshall spent the past week in Jackson and Lansing,the guest of relatives. Mrs. Janet Webb visited friends in Gregory, Tuesday. The M.E. L. A. S. will hold an ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hadley's this week Friday night. Clyde Titus returned home from Rochester Tuesday. State of Michigan, The Probate Ceurt 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 Iltb day of September, A. D. 1920. TT • i . t T MI ii ^ r» v i • A t L •( „ * Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Haviug sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction the Ifollow*, Judge of Probate. ing described property on the premises located 4 miles southeast of i u I n the matter of the estate of Mana " 6 . t , 1 r TV 1 \ Hams, deceased, Lucy Hams having Greeory and 5 miles southwest Qt Pmcknev on fiied in said court her petition praying .that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 8tb of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is heteby appointed for hearing said petition. -,-.¾Jjyfwrther pateOHMfegL jmb% n,p- M O T O R C Y C L E and A U T O R A C E S SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5 3 P.M. On the Fait Grounds HOWBLL Gome and See The Dare Devils Go Thi» U the firrt race of this kind ever held in Howell Admission 55c Including Grandstand O T T O N . FRYKMAN, Mgr. Timely Preseirtatioir # Auction Sale! ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Exclusive Models Monday, October 4th .;;r :..^-^. Correct Interpretations of Fashion's Latest In Ladies and Misses Coats, Suits and Dresses Values that are unapproachable. A comprehensive' collection that feature the most exclusive fash" ions, developed in soft, warm, luxurious fabrics, light in weight and supple enough to bring out every graceful line of the new silhouette. Though many are furtrimmeJ others are wonderfully smart in their tailored lines. Coats that you will find: Beautifully Tailored Carefully Finished Original in Detail Clever in Effects Graceful in Swing Smart in Line Popular in Price LAIIbD Black Cow 8 years old due October 15th Holstein Cow 9 years old Holstein Cow 8 years old, new milch "^ Holslein Heifer 2 years old, new milch Holstein Heifer 18 monthB old POULTRY Twenty-five Plymouth Rock Hens FARMING T O O L S , ETC V10U8 to said date ,9 _flM . .. )' 4' Dcering mo ver Deermjr rake Osborne steel drag Oliver walking cultivator Single cultivator Oliver plow Syracuse plow 2 hoi a; cultivator Surrey Light driving harness Bean Puller Fanning mill Platform Seales Cutter Double buggy Steel acraper Ccrnsheller Corn in shock 2 boats Hay rope Horse fork Tackle and blocks Galvanized water tank Double milk tank :;rain bags Scythes Horse neta Etc. Etc. TERMS—$5 and under Cash. Above $5 one year's time given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. All settlements made before property Is taken from premises. JOHN DUNBAR, Proprietor FRED HOWLETT, Clerk Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 7lh day of September, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of b? the matter of the estate of Addie J. Placeway, deceased, Cbarks B. King, having filed his petition prayi" g that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to Probate as^the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration ef said estate be granted to himself or some other ' suitable person. It is ordered that the 2nd of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing 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 hearin the Pinckney Dispatch, a newBoi neanng m me them. These coats a\e priced at $ 1 5 0 0 to $18150 >ng. paper printed county. and circulated in said Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and PEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3|section Spiketootb Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Olivet Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 bnraere *t Slo, $20 and $23 Polariue 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 Unusually Smart Suits Plain Tailored Suits in Wool Tricotines, Wool Velours and Serges. Jaunty modes which will add still greater popularity to the tailormades and that fulfill the highest expectations as to workmanship and quality. Moderate prices $32 50 to $59.00 Dresses Featured at A Special Pricing $23.75 to $45.00 Womens and Misses New Models cleverly fashioned of fine quality Tricotine Serges. These Dresses are shown in quite a variety of new styles, with navy blue predominating. Trimmed with embroidery, braid, buttons, etc. They are excellency suited for street wear. Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours F O P Business Teeple Hardware Go No Least Part of Your Wardrobe Is a Sweater Here are leading styles worked out in the approved gay hues including the new odd shades so popular now. Apart from their striking style there is an abundanco of good steady wear in these sweaters. The moderate prices will help*you to buy one of them. $5.00 to $13.75 i\ !,\ *l 'A V A • # $ . # • > & > ; • • ; '•:• . J ! . : - j ••*•• - * - ' ' i - . ' t <• . .-IT* ••• £••"* ' 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 23, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cc3e3be54429023f0b6e2a2cf358e99.pdf 0e9052a70baab1df54adfefb5652df92 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. ounty, Michigan1, Thursday, September. 30, 1020 No. 40 JOHN MONKS In the days when this V\Q\' ily was j. largely wilderness and only; *»parcely occupied hv white peop'e. and Ptnckri- y was only a very saitll s e t ^ r n e - ' , Indians traveling b.'ick and forth :.0 and fronvjthe trading st-itbn at Detfoir, camped on the bi'^-i of the creek flowing through wu^t . AMi Juer the Village of Pinc^iie^.- One of their LV-urite...c*mpmg spots was on the farm south of the mill, which was Known aa the Maloneyfarra arjdwaslateriacquired through a tra<ie by Christopher Monks who built a brick house on the spot of the old Indian encampments. Here h.e and his wife, Mary McCrain- Monks lived and here their son John Monks was' horn February 14th, 1852 and died September 20, ).920, having lived his entire life—sixty eight yearB— in the same bouse, u n last- survivor of the Christopher MonkB family of eleven children, nine boys and two girla. # It was to this bonne he brought his bride, Miss Zoa Murphy of Dexter township, November 8, 1880 and here their three children were born, Erwin and Claude, now of Detroit and Miss Lala, of Lansing. John Monks vva3 a good citizen, a kind husband, a fond father, a true neighbor in the highest se.n3f of the word, and a friend who3e loyalty couta always be depended upon in times when friendship is most greatly to be desired He was a large man physically but his body was none too large for the big, warm haart it contained. Many a one besides the family will miss John ~S^:-l^lr: -- Hankard of Detroit, and Rev. Crowe of Pinckney celebrants. / The burial was at St. Mary's Cemetery. IS "13 UNLUCKY? No one would have guessed it had he heard the merry laughter of those thirteen girls of years ago as they gathered on the lawn at G. A. Sigler's residence Wednesday Sept, 22. Jest and repartee were thrown bactc and forth as they sat or stood for the snapshots. These girls were Jessie Burnett, Mary Smith, Jennie Clark, Dida Webb Jennie Wood, Luella Haze, Lizzie Darrow, Kate Brown, Jiattia Haze, Lizzie Grimes, Ella Nafch, Leal Haze, and Laura JDarrow. A bounteous table was apread on the lawn to which alj djd ample justice. All this was in honor of Mrs. Jessie Burnett Day who has been visiting her girlhood friends. Aa a remembrance of the olden times she was presented with an ivory clock. ^ WILLIS L. LYONS F0R SHJOGE OF PROBATE For j J<i;e cf probate the -voters at the primary election nominated Willis L. Lyons vho is well" kijewn to all the peopl- in this county. Ur^ed to Decpmo a candidate he permitted petitions to be fiied for him ,wheh he learned there were no .others in his party who vvantei the nomination, and received a large vote at the primaries. The editor of this paper .remembers him as a student .in our hrgh. ichool, when he went south i n -soldier's uniform, when he later returned brokexi in health but not discouraged. We remember too his studying late at night and-takihg law lectures at the Univers i t y of Michigan, and later passing the State Bar examination. Aa prosecuting attornev he has handled the criminal affairs of the county in such a way as to Bave the county thousands of dollars each year. His plan has always been to keep people out of trouble and it seems to us that he is particularly adapted to the position of judge of probate. In this office where disputes over property sometimes arise we are sure a peacemaker can be used to good advantage. By straightforward work and square dealing Willis Lyons has won the confidence of the people. He has saved many dollars for this 'county, let's give him a chance to save money for the estate* of this county. There is doubtless not a voter in Livingston county who has the least doubt as to his ability and peculiar fitness for the EDW4RD J. 0REWRY 1 •« REGISTER OF DEEDS AND COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record is satisfactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. HENRY H. WINES -Fx--.-*z-'.rti*7- rt.vrmuitfU'.t.' 8 S ':: » • H J.:. « h g ft 8 !< it # 1 X IS i 1 r\ I ^1 ^ SHOES For Men and Boys Are Now in Stock and we'll be pleased to show them at any timeT Prices ranginffrom $3.25 to $12.00, so none need look elsewhere for a fit in size or purse. We have a most wonderful display of BLANKETS to show Some of the best and pretties: numbers are already being t a k e n , so come early while the assortment is at its best. Also have a complete brand new stock of LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBERS on hand for the rainy Fall days that are bound to come, so be prepared and avoid that Flu cold. n it » • . • t * IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT v'ffljw^jftn CLASS PRESENT The "Live Wire" class of t*e Federated Sunday School met at the home of Mr. Roy Campbell on Thursday Sept. 23rd and spent a pleasant evening with him prior to his departure for Lansing. A few of the old-time boy's games were played with the usual enthusiasm. Before leaving they presented him with a very pretty fountain pen as a small token of their love and esteem for him. He has been a very faithful help to the boys and we wish hun every success in his .profession. »**S«f*»*i«fc.* ) LS&S&batlX&xnf- . •<--*• v r * v £Z t l FOWLERVILLE FAIR After, all is Baid and done on the Fair -guestion you'll have to admit that there'8 something about the way they conduct their Fair over at Fowlerville that makes it one of the most popular Fairs in this section of the State. If there are any old timers—or young timers for that master—that you have'nt seen for some time and would like to meet again for a gabfest, you will be sure to meet your party at the Fowlerville Fair, and, the chances are that he will beon the lookout for you also. Everybody goes to this Fair and this jpear there are extra attraction!] that "iwHl keep you entertained until you run across Bill or Mary and the rest of the bunch you always expect to meet at least once a year—at the Fowlerville Fair. This year the base ball- situation is absorbing the attention of all in this county who are interested in sports. That Stock bridge team has won so many games in this county that people living over in Ingham are getting chesty about their team—a little too much so for comfort to Livingsroniteh and there is a rumor going arounl to the effect that an extra effort will b made at trie Fowlerville Fai- to trans far that dustiness from Ingham chunty ^ to Cr.c ^O~': -.*^T- "-'.n!-;.' o-> the A October 5, 6, 7, and 8. SCHOOL NOTES The following is the record of attendance for last week: Helen Mercer 80, Stanley Hall 80, Stacey Hall 90, GeraM McCluakoy 70, Blanche Hendee 80, Dean Reason 90, Neita Wilcox 8). The Juniors have elected the following clasa officers: president, Blanche Frost; vice president, Stanley Hall; secretary, Olah Docking; treasurer, Helen Mercer. Let's start something Mr. Senior! The Freshmen have elected the following class officers: president, Clifford Cook; vice president. Dean Reason; secretary, ^royd Teeple; treasurer, Neita Wilcox. Mary Nagy was in Detroit all of last week. Louis Toro entered school Monday. Lucille Kennedy was absent several days on account of illness. The third grade pupils played "Johnny Cake" at the morning exercises last Friday, and Freda Brita and Helen Doody recited poems. The second and third grade pupil* measured their shadows last week They expect to mak t three mere measurements this year. Republkc&K Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Second Term Your support respectfully solicited. Election, Tuesday, November 2nd. — , . . . • • n» NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be prosecuted. P. Kennedy. » • »,« « Best Matches, 500 cp^nt, per box 6c Yeast Foam 9c,- three%gi^ - 25c Lib by s Best Red Salmon, 40c value 33c 1-2 lb Red Cap Green Tea, 35: value 29c 1-2 lb Rosebud Green Tea, 45c value 38c Best Mens Work Shirt $1.39 10 per cent Reduction on All Ovenls in Our Entire Stock MONKS BROS- 1 - j O.E.S.ANNIVERSARY The 25th anniversary of the birth of Pinckney Chanter No. 145, O. E. S. will be commemorated Saturday evening Oct. 9th at their hall by a unique entertainment. Each member is requested to furnish refreshments suitable for a lap lunch, and has the privelege of inviting a friend. Don't fail to come and have a jolly time. MUSICIANS ATTENTION! All who are interested • > r>and tnuafc are invit^l to -ittenti 1 -n •• ing m t i e Meat vlirk-r F \ > Ocr •< '>r i t, r o d1 ^ • • -• > -• a BLANKETS Come in and look over our line of High Grade Blankets at exceptionally ]0w prices. These Blankets are moving very fast, ho call at once before they are picked over. UNDERWEAR A very complete line of Ladies, Misses, Mens and Boys Fall and Winter Underwear of exceptionally good quality at very reasonable prices. NOTIONS We rre adchr^ v.c-w articles in our Notion Line every -day. If there is anything vou~ wisfr 'fh'aT we do not have in stock, be sure and let us know and we will order it at once. X '•*£ L,« i-J> .•-S^=*i~»»«Jf»^«^ 'fc •oil tt& *• % '•A •'. "-. %.'» G. H. KENNEDY • A,— .V"~""»«<0 -J*** ^ - ^ U ^ v W S ^ v 'W""^jj i-**"' • - • • • • > • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • . - ' , • : - : - - - ^ . >•. &£;-.-!?•«' PINCKNEY DISPATCH — s » - ffi MONTHS I WILD NOT WORK E PtakW. Vccetibb Made Ik Strong tad stafc to Wark—1 Recommend fcTaAflMyFrkwk N. J . - ' I had pains in back •» that I could not stand canted by female trouble*. 11eh ao tired all the tone, had bad headaches, and for aix [ month* I could not work. I wai treated by a physician lland took other re- „ but got no rffcelkf. A friend told me about Lydia E. JPmkham's V e g e- '' Compound and t baa helped me am well and strong and to do my work. I cannot enough and I recommend ins to my friends who are '-Mra, Susrs SACATANSBT, 26 LIB* 8L, Bayonne, N. J. ssaat ba admitted by every fairgafitosat person, that a medinot Bve and grow in popularer forty years, and today hold tat such wonderful success E. Pmkham'a Vegetable without possessing great aetnal worth. - Such medbo looked upon and termed and dependable by every OPEN FIGHT ON R. R. REGULATION STATE OPPOSES FEDERAL LEGISLATION FIXING PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES. CLAW STATE RIGHTS NULUFIED Railroads Contend That United State* Control During War Changed Application of State Laws. A Mew Definition. Is a widow?" asked the at a Sunday school class, the ef the day's lesson being the t Bam. was silence until she noda little boy to her left and know what a widow Is, for she knew that the lltmotber was one. be answered, "It's a lady takes in washing!"—Edinburgh l.l * » sswiisk S . K H » , feLs&s kj&iii €*"<*' Detroit.—First hearing on the proposal to allow railroads to charge the Interstate passenger rate at three and six-tenths cents a mile for Interstate travel in Michigan was opened by the Interstate Commerce commission 8ept. 27th in the Federal building. Robert W. Woolen, member of the commission, presided. Strenuous efforts will be. made by the Michigan Public Utilities coromisaloa and the attorney general to prevent the granting of the proposed increase. On the result of the case hinges the right of the state to control and regulate rates for travel in its own borders. Previous to the war legislation pertaining to intrastate travel was left to individual states, the Interstate Commerce commission dealing with interstate travel only. Then the railroads were taken over by the government and, It is contended by th« carriers, this automatically nullified all state laws arid left the federal commission in control. On this contention they are basing their demand for the higher rate. Michigan representatives hold that this condition is not so, and that if it was the entire structure of state rights would be nullified They further assert that local conditions In Michigan differ from the countrywide conditions upon which the federal commission allowed the recent ^.iie^^QtJncreasje^to the roads. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, $11.50® 12.50; best handy wt. butcher steers, $9.50010.26; mixed steers and heifers, 47.75©8.76; handy light butcher*. $7(3)7.25; light butchers, $4.7506; best cows, $&.7&Q*; butcher cows, $6 ©7.50; cutters, $4.75 0 5 ; canners. $4.50; choice bulls, $7.2507.50; bologna bulls, $607; stock bulls, $5® 5.50; feeders, $809; stockers, $ 6 0 7; milkers and springers, $650100. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs. $13.50; fair lambs, $10 0 1 2 ; light and common lambs, $5.25 0 6 ; yearlings, $7.50®8.50; fair to good sheep. $506"; culls and common, $204. Hogs Mixed, 817.10; roughs, $14; stags, $10; pigs, $17. Calves Best, $18019; heavy, $ 6 0 8 ; culls and commpa, $13015. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash N o / 2 red, $2.53; December, $2.35; March, $2.31; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $2.51. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.25; No. 2 yellow, $1.30. Oats—Cash No. 2 white. 61c; No. 8 white, 59 l-2c; No. 4 white, 56 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.88. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $15; October and December, $15.50; February* $15.75; cash alsike, $16.)5; October alsike, $16.50; timothy, $4. Feed—Bran, $61; standard middlings, $53; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $61062; cracked corn, $63@'5; chop, $55 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31033; standard, $30031; light mixed, $30031; No. 2 timothy, $29030; No. 1 mixed, $29030; No. 1 clover, $28029; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50013 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $14014.50; fancy winter wheat pat- WRIGLEYS ^ aids to stood looks, sound teeth, easier appetite and digestion are only 5C a package ^ - ^ SEAUO T1CHTKEPT RIGHT ~ T > tick. Find out what is roe feel so badly and try to it. Perhaps your kidneys are thai throbbing backache or stabbing pains. You may lameness, too, headaches, and irregular kidney action. Kidney Pills. They have of ailing folks. Ask Michigan Case Mrs. George 8y* mons, 306 W. Flea- 5 helm St, I r o n Mountain, Mich., s a y s : "My back pained, and dlszy, n e r v o u s spells c a m e over me. Specks floated before my syes and blurred my sight My kldneyB were ^too frequent in aefelt weak and run friend advised me to try r Pills. I bought some boxes cured me/' \r-.;.'«?-V-- :«*>•-..1. 'SS* SOesBes DOAN'SVflJLV CO. BUFFALO, K. Y. inasmuch as the state legislature passed a law regulating intrastate carrier rates after the roads had been acquired by the government. This in itself, It is asserted meets the argument that previous laws are invalid and therefore the federal commission is supreme. - 8 0 Years Old -Was Sick Feels Younti Alter Taktnti Eatonic for Sour Stomach [ ftsjd soar stomach ever since I had grtp and it bothered me badly sa Eatonic only a week and better. Am 80 years old," John Hill. quickly relieves sour atomtaffigestion, heartburn, bloating •stress sfter eating because it «P and carries out the excess and gases which cause most ailments. If you have "tried and still suffer, do not give Batonic has brought relief to it thousands like you A big box a trifle with your druggist's CHEAPER BREAD BOARD'S AIM Co-Operative 8alea System For Wheat Is Planned. W*f? IV.'" A' •**,*. H -t .v. to* jfes*'. -.¾^ MAN'S BEST AGE Lansing.—Cheaper bread in the cities and more money for the producers of wheat are the results sought by 17 agricultural economists, who have set themselves the task of devising new methods of marketing the grain crop of the country, according to officials of the Michigan State Farm Bureau. The committee was selected by the American Farm Bureau Federation and Is representative of all farm organizations of the grain producing regions of the country, the agricultural press, agricultural colleges and the public. C. A. Bingham, secretary of the Michigan State Farm Bureau. is one of the four representatives of the farm bureaus of the country on the committee. According to the bureau's announcement, speculation on grain exchanges of the country has brought about the high bread prices and the comparatively low price paid the farmer Tor his wheat. It is to eliminate speculation and substitute a farmer's co-operative sales system that the committee was formed. It is too late for this year's crop to be handled by any such system, it is said, but it is hoped that by 1922 a new system may be made effective. WILL FI6HT IN SHIPPING WAR U. 8. Plans Checkmate For Acts of Britain and Japan. A i n •a si as old as hia organs; ha ba as rigorous sad hsahhy at sstS5 if ho aids his organs in their functions. Kssp Tits] organs healthy with COLD MEDAL tor kidney, add troubles ; stlnralstsa three f. K. U„ DETROIT, NO. 40--1920. Washington.—Reports of the shipping 'war which Great Britain and Japan are planning to wage against the United States because of the Jones law is only making officials here determined to build up a greater merchant marine. The United States is now preparing to meet the first step in this war on the Pacific coast. The Holt line has made an agreement with the Canadian railways and will desert American for Canadian ports because of preferential railway rates and other schemes. The whole trouble Is a pure case of jealously, aay officials, for Europe is rapidly coming to the conclusion that Uncle Sam means business on tho seas. Ample checkmates are planned. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 52054c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candied, 53® 57c; April and May storage, 50® 51c per doz. FARM A N D GARDEN Plums—$1® 1.50 per bu. Crahapples—12(8)2.25 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, $1 per 8-lb basket. Apples—New, Michigan, $101.25 per bu. Peaches—Elberta AA, $2.2502.50; A $202.25, B $1.2501.50 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $2.75®3 per bu; varieties, $1.5002 per bu. California Fruits—Peaches, $1.50® 1.75; plums, $1.50®2; grapes, $2.50® 2.75 per box. Cabbage—60065c per bu. Green Corn—20025c per dox. Mushrooms— $101.50 per basket Celery—Michigan, 20® 30c per doz. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $1@1.50 per bu. Sweet Potatoes—$2.50®2.75 par hamper. Dressed Hogs — Ught, 19® 21c; heavy, 17®lSc per lb. Lettuce—Head, $1.50®2 per case; leaf, $1®1.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best. 25®26c; ordinary, 23®24c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $1,25® 1.50 per flat; Osage, $2.50®3 per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, $3.25® 3.50 per 150-lb sack Onions—Spanish, $2.5002.75 per crate; Indiana, $2®2.25 per 100-Ib sack. Live Poultry—Broilers, 35036c; Leghorn broilers, 30®32c; hens, 34® 35c; small hens, 32033c: specially fat hens, 37038c; roosters, 20® 22c; geese, 18®20c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40®45c per lb. Quarrels Avoided. "I say, old man, doesn't spending so much time at the club get you In trouble at home?" "On the contrary, dear boy; it keeps roe out of It."—Boston Transcript. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Dry fed prime shipping steers, $15.50® 16; best shipping steers, $14014.50; medium shipping steers, $12.50® 13.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $15® 16; light native yearlings, good quality, $12®13; best handy steers, $11.50® 12.50; fair to good kind, $10.50® 11; handy steers and heifers, mixed. $10.50011.50; western heifers, $9.50 ©10.50; state heifers, $7®8; best fat cows, $9.50®10.; butchering cows, $8 ®9; cutters, $607; canners, $3.50® 4.50; fancy bulls, $8.5009; butchering bulls, $6.6007; common bulls, $5.5006; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. $809; medium feeders, $708; stockers, $607; light common, $5.50 06.50; best milkers and springers, $1000125; mediums. $50075. Hogs—Heavy, $18.25018.50; mediums, $18.50018.75-; yorkers, $18.75; pigs, $18018.25. Sheep—Top lambs, $14.50; y a r lings, $809.50; wethsit, $ ; 3 7.ni ewes, $6.2506.75. Calves—$608. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Ton must say "California."—Adv. The Real Shock. Knicker—Campaigns cost money. Bocker—But just look how much it costs not to get elected. Could Leave It to Him. 'I must break the engagement, and yet I don't want people to say I Jilted him," said Maud. "I have i t Invite him to tea," suggested her frined. "Yes?" "Make some of yoor tea biscuits." "Yes?" "And he will break it himself." Bl 6 BKLLANS Hot water £0>( Sure Relief A LL-ANS FOR INDIOCST10N Catarrh Can Be Cared Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of ^tJlft&S?1 MEDICINE '.d. esHtrUoyLsL 'Sth e CfouAnTdaAtioRnR oHf itmhSp rdoivseinags e,t hgeiv geesn ethrael phaetiaelntht satrnedn gatshs ibstys nature in doing its work. AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Its Chief Point 'The wild goose Is neither beautiful nor graceful." "But it's game." 3? t/fiM£ Night and Morning. *faoe Strong, Hmatthy fj^.lftheyTlre,ltch. Smart or Burn, it Son, Irritated, Inflat^ ^ Granuhtcxi,useMuri&6 , M- Rofremaoa. Safe for tofantocAdaft. At all Druggists Write for Free Eft Book. Herts* En is—fr c^ n w r Be&uUiiil Women of Sodsty,dntingthcpast seventy years have reUed noon it for their distJnisaed appearance. The refined, pearly white compkxkm it Instantly, is always the socree of flattering .1 ( H l f ' t t l l v l <. Oriental Grearn ! ! • ! ( ! ) ! >!' • - K I N - •-< . \ oftan. m • , , • > • ; ' • **v^ '• - - > • * £ ¥ ! • - * . •„<-;.V,- ~ ^ V .,-l"V .,-:"/-. ^ - ^» ..,»., ,«* *.«»», <MMNMfm£9UlttfllVk< 1 i 4 ^ -• • • . * - . • . • ' • " > • • *-v c PiNCKNgy DISPATCH YM "LAND OF PLENTY" Western Canada a Country of Marveloua Fertility. Literally Hundreds of Mils* of Wei* 4erfuf Qraln Ffefds Delight ths Cys —YloMs Will Run Well Ovsr a Billion Dollars. A trip through the wneat fields ol Western Canada may lack the insplra* tlon, such as one may find working insidiously through his being as be traverses the mountain areas of Canada, rich In the variety of "color and depth of shades that they cast, wonderful In their magnitude, their grandeur, restful, even although the streams that flow from their sides come down with a s\**sh and a swash creating a noise that makes one's eardrums beat their last beat. Then as we rest beside the lakes in the clouds and see the calm and peace which they enjoy In the midst of nestling hills, we wonder If there's another world. Care hns vanished; all we want Is to dwetl upon the scene. Bur It was not the intention to speak of mountain scenery,, roaring torrents, placid lakes, and restful haunts. Rather, we were about to speak of the other kind of Inspiration that Is arotwed as one traverses Western Canada's Immense plains, gridlroned with railroads and splendid highways, along whose borders and away back are to be seen the most wonderful grain fields. The crops of wheat, oats, barley, flax, and corn—yes, corn—have just been harvested, the threshing machines are busy, the elevators are ready—the thirty and forty thousandbushel elevators, with three, four, and five and more at nearly every station along the thousand miles of railway that serve this Immense new area of agricultural land. There Is not a more Inspiring sight than these grain fields. They lead one to pause and reflect, get one into a mental arithmetic strain, and the mind wanders as It gathers the great length of figures that represents the Western Canada grain wmwm W5KW\ asaa WWRl THE AOUDADS. "As Tve said before," said Mrs. Aoudad, "I am one of the few lady animals who care about being more gentle than the gentleman animals, "Take the lioness, for example. She Is far wilder than the lion, and tbe tigress la far wilder than tbe tiger, and so it goes; but not with the aoudad. Mr. Aoudad la the boss! Be Is wilder than I am, too. by nature. **I am a great deal more gentle. 1 wait until he has finished eating until 1 have ray meal, for it I don't he shoves me away into a corner. "You've all heard of that before. It strikes people as very funny when they come and see us, and watch Mr. Aoudad shove me out of the way until he has bis meal, ami theu when he Is all rhrough 1 go and have mine. "But with all that Mr. Aoudad has many fine points, and 1 admire them." "Thank you, thank you." said Mr. Aoudad, who had been listening. "Sometimes when I look at you, you run away, dont you?" he asked after a moment. "I do when 1 see that you want me to move/' she said meekly. MAh, that is very right and propeV," lie said, "for a Mrs. Aoudad to be so obedient, even to the mere look of a Mr. Aostoad! "Ah, I say it attain, how fine my handsome mane is which hangs down below my throat It Is a most beautiful mane, and my horns are so beautifully long and curved. They are Just right in thickness and in size, In length and in everything else that horns should be right in! How about that, Mrs. Aoudad?" "Right, my dear, right," she said. "You are a handsome fellow, and 1 am always here to tell you so. Except, of course," she added, "when you send me. off Xatsua.,corner." . DYEJRIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Dlasaond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. Wasted Effort Vice Presidential Candidate Coolidge was commenting on a rival political party. "It reminds rae," he said, "of the little boy who hurt his finger. " 'How did you do it?' cried the anxious mother. " 'With a hammer,' sobbed Willie. " 'But I didn't bear you cry.' " 'I didn't know you were in the house/ was the reply." . BOCHEE'S SYRUP A Harmless Soothing, Healing Remedy for Coughs and Colds. Here Is a remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, throat Irritation, and especially for lung troubles, that has been sold all over the civilised world in many thousands of households for the last fifty-four years. Its merits have stood this test of time and use, and surely no test could be more potent or convincing. It gives the patient with weak and inflamed lungs a good night's rest, free from coughing, with ••tisy expectoration in the morning. Try one bottle, accept no substitute. For sale by all druggists and dealers In medicine everywhere.—Adv. Useful "Bungalow Hat" A new kind of umbrella Is the broad ^^^•^ij^-Jh*-*"^-wj*m Jb<y_,.a. .naatexial Kill That Cold With CASCARX fc> QUININE ro* CalfaTcMik ^OM& AMD La Grippe Neglected Colda are Dangerous Take oo chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha ftrat Breaks up a cold in 24 boors — Ratiavae Grippe in 3 days—BscaUaot for Heartache Quiaraa in this form doae not aflact tha bead Casrara ia baa Land**— No Opiata in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT •'•?]* i ••A- fi • \ "Beauty is Only Skin Deep but a beautiful skin is possible only when the fiver' and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and eliminatka BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. S o l d \*y drsagglete tfa« world. In and over a bMton., api,!iirsv At teab,, j i|iiDk""tnar"you arc a/* •Ten yonr Mother KEMP'S BALSAM wfll stop that cough, BUL My Are You Going ts Bay a Talking Machiae? If so, before doing so, me as / Can Save Yam $7X CMBroott,254W.98aSt,l HAIR OR COMBINGS ^•^yr^m. ->^*»- ••* WWW i y < !•*• l-^.n ' rujb !'- themselves posted as "to "rfcuie* believe. The wheat crop alone will run over 2^),000,000 bushels, and If you figure this at $2.80 per bushel, the price it Is selling at as we write, there you have $700,000,000 alone. Then there Is the oat crop, with a yield of one hesitates to say the quantities In bushels, for the threshers are reporting yields of 110 and 120 bushels per acre, where but 80 and 90 bushels were expected, but their value, apart from that of barley and rye and flax, will carry us over the billion dollar mark. Of course all this means^—but ws had almost forgotten to speak of the cattle and horses, the sheep and the pigs, the dairy and many other farm products, the Increase and production of which this year will bring In many more million dollars—all this means that there will be a rush of buyers to Western Canada this fall, during the winter, and next spring. A certain amount of satisfaction is derived by those "back home here," whose friends are writing them Indorsing the statements that are appearing In the press of wheat yields of thirty, forty, and fifty bushels to the acre; of oats yielding anywhere from sixty to 120 bushels per acre. Districts have not been specially favored. Travel anywhere, eight hundred miles east and west, four hundred miles north and south, and it is the same story, splendid yields, good acreage, excellent prices, easy marketing, hut labor a little scarce.—Advertisement '• ra > M « •' "~ SMALL MISS WAS WRATHFUL Properly Indignant When Careless Boy Spoiled the Result of Her Mother's Hard Work. Small children, as a rule, do not *eem to appreciate all the efforts that are put forth In their behalf, merely taking good food, clothing and all other things provided by parents as part of tbe game, and paying no attention to them. However, there are exceptions, as was shown by a Columhus miss of four years. She was dalnlily attired in n pink gingham dress, every ruffle and tuck of which was ironed to perfection. While walking on the sldewaUc In front of her home Khe passed two boys who were scuffling, and one of them slipped Into n puddle, splashing muddy water over her clothes. She gave one horrified glance at her dress, then before the boy could realize what was happening she ran to him and began to wallop him with all the strength her small fists possessed. "My mother worked hard to Iron this dress," she said, between blows, Man<I now H will have to he washed again," and she gnve him a final whack as emphasis.—Indianapolis News. "Well, and what have y o u i o ^ " j <-~ rae today? What have you to tell me? Stay around and talk to me, Mrs. Aoudad. I'm glad to welcome you as a talker today. That is to say, I would like It If you talked to me, and talked a good deal to me, and talked to me of the things you know It makes me happiest to hear I You will talk to me, eh? "That is a very gorgeous fact, a very gorgeous fact, Indeed I" "I will talk to you," said Mrs. Aoudad. "And you may stand on yonder rock as I do so." She need not have Bald that, however, for already Mr. Aoudad was es wide. It has a supporting, frame : which rests on the shoulders, and It Is r steadied by straps which connect with I a chest belt, and a wooden strip which extends down the back. Its purpose Is to protect not only the wearer, but also his tally sheets in stormy weather. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of ID Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Its Nature. "My brother has a good making job." "Where Is It?" "At the mint." money- Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL' For the Hands SMP 2Se, OtataMt 25 mi 50c. Ttlcui 25c Walls No Bar to Wireless. The antennae of the wireless station in th€ cathedral of Florence, Italy, are entirely within the building, yet work satisfactorily, though the wireless waves pass through several thick walls. Not His Class. "That old miser is sui generis." "He ain't neither. Nothln' generous about him." producers to lecure very prontilmi representing highest-claw ora«g« velopment—a. $4,000,000 proJ«et— most attractive offer. Commua fldenttal. State experience. Tempi* Inc., 204 Mach. BM*., Wuhtajct**. FOR HALE: Good live Hard ment Store, about »16,000. •as. Hot 28, Mound Valley. K "-*«*._ FRECKLES jUOM AGENTS, men and w w e o , iti selling household a e c e m l t r t a * M V home town full or part XYtn^iM^rmm S Manager. 703 D«iaware Bid*., Airplanes to Ch The Chinese government airplanes to locate bandits glers, transport precious the interior to coast ports and for new railroad and highway % A man full of himself Is as able as a man full of wh\sky. / • A coup'e may catch a hare Standing Upon a Rock. standing upon a rock In brs yard, standing this way and that way. "As I said before." he remarked, "1 would be a good one to photograph, for I always stand in interesting positions for the photographer to photograph I That's a 5ne sentence now, "And now, Mrs. Aoudad, pray continue." "You're a fine aoudad, one who loves admiration and who is just as vain as the peacock family. For while tbey stmt about you stand on high rocks and pose this way and that, so everyone will see you and admire you. "But it Is quite right thst you should do this, for you deserve admiration. Ton are a handsome fellow, and you should be admired. • "And what is more, as Tve said before, and as the keeper has said, yot are a very nice sort, for you are not a weather grumbler. "You come from the mountains ol northern Africa, where it is hot and dry, and yet you do not mind the cold or the wet weather that you get here in the zoo. "You never grumble of the weather. I've said this before, but it Is so much (n your favor that 1 say It again. True ] do not grumble of the weather either, but then 1 couldn't do such a thing when before me is your fin* example." "Splendid, splendid!" said Mr. Aoudad, a member of tbe Barbary wild aoeep family. WARNING! The "Bayer Cross" on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millionss ,,, • ' , ' / ' • n wm • " ; • > Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer package ' containing prop* directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by American* Bayer-Ta blets ^Aspiri n Handy tim boss* of It tablets eosi bat a fsw si Oe +4* „ 4 - mil ^f^ff?:';^ # / : • * ^ . : ^ ^ : ^ &£•% rc.^ K-:-> tfflE U*f fVE*SA.l C Aft P1NCKNEY DT^ATCH mmjmm s~y THE VSJVERiAJUG&R Reduction in Prices of Ford Gars Effective September 22, 1920. P. O. B. Detroit C H A S S I S $ 3 6 0 . Reduced From , $ 5 2 5 TOURING CAR 3510 With Electric Starter Reduced from 3 6 5 0 T SEDAN 3 7 9 5 Including Electric Starter, and Demountable Rims Reduced from S 9 7 5 I i RUNABOUT 3 4 6 5 With Electric Starter Reduced from . $ 6 2 5 COUPE 3 7 4 5 TRUCK C H A S S I S 3 5 4 5 Including Electric Starter and Demountable Rims Reduced from &850 With Demountable Rims and Pneumatic Tires Reduced from # 6 5 0 Fordson Tractor, F. 0. B. Dearborn $790, Reduced from $850 I' 9~j&*2&%*\. •<£ '*?• -" v-:.-~ • • - • i i- - • . . . . ' .- .-^;----^-^-^ hat-Xh_£.)L=b&&skM2^lY&3(1 -1-mJP(~11!are l } r ( ^ r s f ° r the materia' 'nought nt ni^h prices. Ih^.-'. arc wiiiin^" t;> ma;;u trie .-aci IIILC »ii ».'ivu.i a; canrlition as rj'jid-'v a> p'^hii le and mair.iairi LIVJ m^ir ciiUmi of the buying power of the country . ITemv F o r u savs: " T h e war is over and it i> tune war ]<nc<_\s wert* over, There is-no vsen>:e or wi-dum in Irving to maintain an art'hVia! s t a n d a r d of values. F o r t!ie best interests of all, it is time a real practical effort was made to !)rin<>- the business ot the c o u n t r y a n d the life of the c<>iu:trv down to pre war s t a n d a r d s . We are at \ < -u" r^ni mand with regular F o r d efiiciencv in service and eagerness to fill your o r d e r s — L e t us Lave vour order* eariv and we will be able to make a rea^onabiv quick delivery. PINCKNEY W. Q. REEVES STOCKBRIOGE e -v-v I I •!•£ Auction Sale! ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Haviug sold-my farm, I will sell at Public Auction the follow rig described property on the premises located 4 miles southeast of irecrory and 5 mties southwest of Pincknev on Monday, October 4th At One O'clock Sharp G A T T b E Black Cow 8 yeara old duo October 15th Holatein Cow 0 years old ^- Holatein Cow 3 yeara old, new milch Holatein Heifer 2 yeara old, new milch Holatein Heifer 13 months old POULTRY Twenty-five Plymouth Rock Hers FARMING TOOL.S, ETC. Deering mower Deering rake Osborne steel drag Oliver wajking cultivator Single cultivator Oliver plow Syracuse plow 2-hor8e cultivator Surrey Light driving harness Bean Puller ^ Fanning mill Platform Scales Cutter Double buggy Steel scraper Ccm aheller Corn in shock 2 boats Hay rope Horse fork Tackle and blocks Galvanized water tank Double milk tank 3ram bags Scythes Horse net* Etc. Etc. i R M S - $ 5 and under Cnsh. Above $5 one yn:\ lirnc pven on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. A'.I ;-et LieJ:v nf - made before property Is taken from premise?. JOHN DUNBAR, Proprietor FRED nOWLETT, Clerk UNADILLA M133 Etia Corser of Lansing is spending a few weeks at her home here. The weekly Bible Study meets each Monday evening at W. T. Barnum'e and they expect to give an open meeting in one of the churches, to which the public will be cordially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall of Gregory visited Mrs. Mima Watson.Tuesday. We are sorry to report Aunt Nancy May a3 quite pooriy. Mr. and Mrs. V. Yokum, Mrs. Tate Watson and Mrs. T. Obert, all of Jackson, and Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. Briggs of California were callers on Unadilla friends Sunday. We are glad to report that Rev. H. Harris and lumily have returned for anothe*r year. A great deal of excitement was in store for Unadilla people one day last week when one of the rear wheels of one of the large gravel trucks which are bauhng gravel to the road west of Gregory broke through the south bridge. The track weighs nine tons when loaded, but when its three tons of gravel was unloaded it was able to puli itself out, leaving the bridge in quite a demolished'condition. Clarence Harris entertained the Freshman class of the Stockbridge High School Tueday night. It was) supposed to have been a secret but the Sophmnre* and Junior-* got wise and < came along; cors<-quently t h : Fresh-! men j?ct thtir i;-:jti«ition—nt least the J native- >^ t.h" village thought A «. ' A Bo«ton doctor s.:;.s t.v.,,t In ftf years ncople vHI V> o." •';<-''[';:-] to kiss. We!!, win-) . :;r-'Sl v"ery 'V-v oJ 08 will be o:ir -iff much nboiu kissing In 50 years. —CIf'vehi.-.d ;'l,iin Donier, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 & 2 BIG TIRE SALE Prices that will surprise you and save you money. Two days only. Better drop in. Goodyear, Firestone and United States N. B. Marshall GREGORY Helgoland Beliefs. Helgoland was called Hertba In ancient times. The island was independent from the tenth to the fourteenth centuries, until the dukes of Schlesw^g took It over and used it mainly as a pawn for loans until the Danes acquired it 400 years later. Denmark ceded it to Great Britain fn the nineteenth century nnd the British fortified ft for defensive purposes. The islanders absorbed customs find i'lt-as of the many nationalities that .vfsifed thorn, adorning radi rvfth a ;'f*- ttnerive touch. They oven hn<l a curlo'u quirk in thetr Satan, a wooden leg. H<*ice the Schleswfjj saying: "In Helgoland the devil goes on crutches." State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of John Monks, deceased. Notice is hereby given -that four months from the 27th day of Septemdtr A.D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present tf.eir claims against cvaid decc-apt-d to said court for examinaton and adjustment, and t h a t all creditors of said deceased are required in prer- nt their claims to sard court, at the probate offiicer in the city of Howell in said 1 ui ' . .- . ,. ... u»e th>\ 2Sth day 0: •'-''':• :• / . !'. "."A sr.a tVat Siid claims ht-Mi ; : v . riid court, on the 28th ;iy ff J;.ruHry A. D. 1921, at ten» o'clock VA tht fomnon. Datfd September 27th A. D. 1920. , Eugene A. St>we Judge of Probate- 1 ,i 1«' . * • •**.«VAT<*3&; ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ W. ^fiftS7'- ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ . ^ • -fry: -it.J ^^^m^^^pm^m-^^^m #PP!|f^Sl^Pl^^P^P^^^ i t -V* , 4 *b ft.i I X « | f l l i l « f l H I Df °«^TCH ;%'^f£W#H• ^ ¾ '^5*8 •-•i-iV3* . Vi3*<* • -/¾ • " ; i _;. Bl®*'*! H2P* SlMKn^HZvi''J-' 3BpSffl v-.v.&3 II V u L C A IE N I Z E H 0 0 V E R I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our price* And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PlNCKNEiY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, IWg'r. ^c^-nmt ^ I J C X I O N 1 GREGORY Mrs. W m . Marsh e n t e r t a i n e d h e r niece Miss B r a d s h a w of Pontiac t h e first of the week. Miss Madeline Roche of Pinckney was a visitor a t t h e E . D . Kuhn home the first of t h e week. Mias Norene Kuhn r e t u r n e d to school at Monroe last Monday. Mr. H . Wylie 'of Kewana, Indiana, will work for E . Hill and sons. * Mrs. M. J . Titus entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Simons of Gladwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H e m i n g e r were in J a c k s o n Wednesday. Mrs. Mary May returned from J a c k - son Monday. Mr. John Fall is entertaining a son and family from Litis ford Indiana. C M . Titua h a s r e t u r n e d from a t w o w e e k ' s a t a y a t Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r Poole a t t e n d e d t h * K n i g h t T e m p l a r g a t h e r i n g a t Howell Thursday. Mrs. F . A . H o w l e t t w a s in Stockbridge last Tuesday. Miss I r e n e Sawyer of Stock bridge visited Miss Lucile F a r r e l Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, W m . Marsh left Friday for a visit at Chesaning and Caro. Miss Minnie B r a d s h a w accompanied t h e m . Mrs. Vira Visel of Chelsea called a t t h e E . Hill home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burden visited h e r sister in Lansing t h e last of t h e week. Mrs. Wells and Miss Marion were in Jack3on S a t u r d a y . Mrs. G r a h a m spent Friday in Stockb i J g e . i o e social a t T. H. H o w l e t t ' s home was well attended and an enjoyable time was had bv all. Proceeds of t h e » supper were $80. ui. H MEAT PRICES LOWER O w i n g t o t h e l a r g e l y i n c r e a s e d p a t r o n a g e a n d g r e a t e r v o l u m e of b u s i n e s s w e a r e n o w a b l e t o m a k e r e d u c t i o n s in o u r m e a t p r i c e s . B e g i n n i n g S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 2 n d w e will sell u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e a s f o l l o w s : R o u n d S t e a k 3 5 c l b B e a t S t e a k s 4 0 c l b A f e w E l b e r t a P e a c h e s a t $ 3 . 0 0 a n d $ 3 5 0 1 b u s h e l W i l l p a y D e t r o i t M a r k e t P r i c e s f o r E g g s I n t h e M a r k e t F o r H i d e s o f A l l K i n d s F r e s h F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s A l w a y s o n H a n d "BOB" ENTWISL.B PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiu [GLASGOW BROTHERS I WTEO FOR SFLJHC 1 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOOD? C"E*P Jackson, M i c h . S SH Q B S - * a tjtsva.iiWM^rc^ Being obliged to take a vacation will selljmy personal property on the John Dunne farm, 2 1-2 mfles west of Pinckney and one mile south o" Anderson Tuesday, October 5th Commencing at 9 A* IVI. GOOD bUNGH AT NOON II Head Horses 11 2 p a i r s 4 a n d 5, b a y s a n d b l a c k B , w e l l m a t e d , w e i g h t a b o u t 1 3 0 0 O a e p a i r 3 y e a r s o l d . G o o d s i z e 2 b r o o d m a r e s tfith foal, a g e s 8 a n d 1 6 . G o o d s i z e . S o r r e l m a r e 1 4 y e a r s o l d . S a d d l e p o n y . G o o d Bized y e a r l i n g 21 Head Cattle 21 Registered Durham Bull Four years old. A Good One 2 0 c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , 6 w i t h c a l v e b y b i d e . 3 f a t h e i f e r s 160 Head She^p 160 Two Coarse Wool Bucks One Fine Wool Buck 3 0 fine w o o l e\re>s, ->0 c o a r a e w o o l e w t s 2 0 w e t h e r s 0 8 l a m b s Farming Implements, &tc« M i l w a u k e e - M m v - : . 2 m o v e r - ' , 2 w a g o n s , hoi'ri r a k e . m<uiu:u e p r e a d e r . c o m ; i: d» . H ^ M ^ r strain d ' i ; ! , on<..-b^rse dr i!i,(.inb.' l i d u i ^ p]c»w, Oi:'v>-i' " * ~ - . ^ ^ ^ ^ ' - ^ W v f S ' x iifie v. u... ;r ^s?,t >-r~ >-ht> French ambassado r In Constantinople yeara a g o whose friends in P a r i s wished to play a trick on him, and so they told him to t a k e a cargo of wigs with him to Constantinople, a n d h e would m a k e a lot of money. T h e m a n bought the cargo of wigs, only t o find on arrival t h a t t h e people had never b<»ard of wigs a n d h a d no u s e fer t h e m whatever. T h e ambassador noticing t h a t his friend was melancholy, discovered t h e cause to be t h e unsold cargo of wigs, so he told t h e story t o the grand vizier, w h o told t h e sultan. Whereupon t h e sultan sent a n o r d e r to all t h e synagojrues In t h e city t h a t all the J e w s La iU« u i y uius>L wuur wigs. T h e J e w s didn't even know w h a t a wig was, much less where they could get one. And this wns just t h e moment for the possessor of a cargo of wigs, who p u t them on t h e m a r k e t and m a d e a pocketful of money. 1 I \ S i i i i l i W •%****•*• rs^ -Oikjfi S t a t e di Michigan, t h e Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. A t a session of s a i l court, held a t the probate office in the City of Howell in said Countv on the 7th dav of S e p t e m - ber, A. D. *!!>2'' : W e h a v e m o v e d t o o u r n e w h o m e o n t h e S e c o n d 5 [ F l o o r a n d a r e p r e p a r e d t o s h o w > o u b i g g e r v a l u e s , E j l a r g e r a s s o r t m e n t s a n d finer s h o e s a n d W i n t e r E • O x f o r d s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . E \ T h e r e a r ? s h o e s for t h e O l d a n d t h e Y o u n g - — E • for M i s s e s , C h i l d r e n a n d B a b i e s - E • T h e d a y y o u s t e p i n t o o u r n e w D e p a r t m e n t E • y o u will h n v e a n e w v i e w p o i n t a b o u t s h o e c o m f o r t s E : a n d p r i c e ? . E : W o m e n s S h o e s p r i c e d f r o m $ 5 . 2 5 t o $ 1 5 7 5 E : M i s s e s S h o e s p r i c e d f r o m - - $ 4 . 0 0 t o $ 7 . 5 0 E [ C h i l d r e n s S h o t s p r i c e d f r o m - - - - $ 3 . 5 0 t o $ 6 , 5 0 S : B o y s S h c r s p r i c e d from — $ 3 . 2 5 t o $ 5 . 0 0 5 = I n f a n t s F i r s t S t e p s p r i c e d from $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 5 0 E : I n f a n t s S o f t S o l e s p r i c e d f r o m - - 7 5 c t o $ 1 . 3 5 S I RUBBERS to Fit All Styles of Shoes 1 : n iuiuiiiiniuniiiiiiiiiiinnni!ii!)iitu!!H:!in!Hiiiii!iiiiini:i,M!i;!»iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniii[ii \* M : -f P< 2 - b o r s " c n l t i v h t iv, !• p i ' k i ^ t o o t h drH„% s p : k e t n o t h d r a ^ , 2<>\ - - ; ; o r ^ " cu;: iv:ttu!-.-, l"> Lral! •:- f t " ' i c -nker, ^t>'JI^' bo-:t, d i s ' - ijfirrow, 2 ' l o r M i h r.r,;•.:('-><•.-, r•> v\ s c r a p . ' ) , Kaf-f<:l c l i u r i : , gkY-dv. (!,;:'i ([]'•(} cv.}' ': '.••itnv cotrj h i n e u , lCOC'-j.nui.d m , ! ^ , - n o t e n ' ' - ' . CO-M ±}i- IK ]•, ':ii;j > ' : ; i \ f o r k s , . - h n v p l s raki a f;riil hMHii t c ^ U ?o;^ 1101:1^1()11^ ' o tneni !:•*•• T E R M S - A l l i-u:.:~ of >1 •> an.1 undt-r, ra-;i. Over t h a t wmuart cr.n y e a r ' s time wi;l be .viven on '•<»..: l^r.kiibiv :.ot--s x : •', per r-.":t int: r-.e*. P r e s e n t : i • :.n. Eup.'er.e A. StowC, J u d g e cf l'robate. In thf matter of t l v estate uf l1." 1 i . ' ' P': Aadie .1. H. K n : r . \r.g thai coorl bt: ia.-t v.'ii: J o h n D o n n e t w. PHY rop Clerk t« 4J Children's Ailments , H I T ei t n e e^'ate of r b i c - ^ a y . lU-crascd, Charles na.':n^ ti.vd h:.> r.-'tition prayan :i^--trun.t'Tt '1; • i in ?aici adrr.-:'*i d to Probate as t h e ;r.a ri.-tan:ei;t of said deceased tUidih'ii.>drid d;-trati-.^'; c t -~-n\\ e s t a t e b.j p raided to hinasei; cr ^ ' K c other sidtab:-.- r e n a i r . It is ordert--! that th.: liad oi fJctcber A. L). :• -i'*, at ten o'clock in th.c forenccr, a t t'air. {.roui-.te - !i:ct-, be and is hereby appointed fer heari:.^ .-aid petition. It is f a r t h e r ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ovh-.r, for three successive wer-ks previous to said day of hearing, in t h e Pinckney l)i?patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. E u g e n e A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Piu P'jnv^Kins a n d (\i>r>(\ K'.';n^" A]»pl^ D UC- iUi i ' • - < 7 >- . 1 '. I , ; . : : ; ' r< l a t ( ) e > ! laroki Swapfhouf • — i r »x M ( • ft*v" ilSORDERS of the stomach and constiorition are thi c mon" common cib;es?es oi chhii To S t a t e of Michigan, T h e Probate Court "for the Connty of Livingston. A t ' a s t ^ i o n of said court h d d a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell ir. aaid county on the 11 th day of September, A. 1). KJ20. P r e r c n r . H o - . K i ^ . :.^ A, htowe, Judtri- -f P In :)•'• • Ur.ru,. t i • • - . : : ; : - • • . , Hobait- B tV.a rotate uf Maria l.-.cy Harris h a w : / ; bfi- pehi;••!: prayinr- Th v.. R • * . > " \ h (\ % ""i .¥ ••!• ¢ ¢ ¢ - . .^... "" r f ^ .*• .1 ! ^ " * • ? /* . ^ • 1 * •> -V if Phonograph "^1 correct th^m von v/iil iind noi-hi-^ ht;t.-.or th^n f9 Cha:nbbrl2...'.. Tablet:. C - c ta..:^:... bed time v/Iii - do the work rnn will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberkill's Tablets arc better and more pleasant to take.c> Chambefiairfs^Tablets . I J . . . O- !/: r.t :.-i V I'; f- • ' i . a t t . A . I). 1 ' ' - ', a t U r, i / f . i - ' . K 1.. I;.i/ l\-.\-- r.o"n, at s^oi i P r c b a t e O l k c ' , be ai:d is hnif-oy appointee! for hearing said petition. It. forth* r ordered t h a t public r.(,- 'r ree "• n by r," •ucc s'.-v •V ligation of , • rv t h r e e <reeka prez e • >;• . • weeK.s fi r vjoufl to si>id. d a t e of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. E u g e n e A. Stowe, Judge of P r o b a t e . On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE . F. H. S W A R T H O U T •-S <# / mi & ->^g^:; ^^M^i^M' • • « & m«r S8£PsK5? WV'•;• ''*i>r^* ^»- :^/.- 2<, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••^ •f ; • » . * I ft.: A: • C(gk 1920, by McCiur* Newspaper Syndicate.) Army men on a post welcome visiting girls as the glad old earth welcomes spring, but it was quite evident, after the first week of ]ier sojourn In the house of Captain Anstruthers, that his sister Helen was going to have a sorry time of it. She was pretty enough in her way, but that elusive something that makes or mars a girl's success with men held no promise for the cajftain's uneasy wife, Anne. What was she going to do with her sister-in-law for a whole month? Men came, perfunctorily, at her bidding. They ate her dinners, nibbled her cakes and drank her tea, but they returned the courtesies with the air of men paying Just and honest debts when they could make far happier use of the money. None of them on leaving lingered a little to grasp her hand and whisper, "She's some little peach, your visitor! Say a good word for me! How about dinner with me tomorrow night, and could you squeeze in a horseback ride for the next afternoon?" Something had to be done and done quickly. Anne thought over the list of possibilities. Uer heart gave a little convulsive gasp at thought of sending an 8. O. S. to the colonel, and yet she looked forward happily to the opportunities that It wouid offer to exhibit herself in al! her mature loveliness to the man whom she had refused to marry Tom Anstnithers. There was always a little glow of feminine satisfaction when she reflected that he was- a bachelor because of her. His eyes were Inscrutable, unfathomable. They looked at her as if they were still seeing the pretty, innocent young jrir.l she .had. ...been_ when, visiting the ^.,,. and the most adept nt making love. Well, she had paid for her failure to discriminate1, but nobody knew how much she had paid. Outwardly she was the toast of the officers' mess, beautiful as a star and just as cold, men found who ventured to make up for Anstruther's obvious lack of attention. She had never asked a favor nt Colonel Kent, but the time had come when Bhe felt that the end justified the means. She could not have Tom's quiet little sister go back home with a tale of unhnppiness to tell. The girl had looked forward to the visit for years. Anne knew. She remembered how it had been when she was young. So Anne wrote a little perfumed note and asked the colonel to call at tea time the next day. She planned to have a few others in so that she could take the colonel aside and explain just what was wanted without having Helen suspect anything. She longed to wear a blue georgette frock elaborately embroidered In gteel heads, but the colonel had often mentioned his fondness for her in that "olor In the nover-to-be-forgorten days of youth, so she resolutely pushed aside the alluring little garment and selected a drab gray to which only her sapphires gave color. ' Of course they had met almost every day In the year, but he never went to Anne's house unless he was invited there, and Anne only asked him when there were many other guests. Lately she hnd seen little of him. He w a s hPflinntng^Jo plpnr] {hat mlddleaged ofjiflertfought to turn over social r f s t o the younger fellows and let them have their fling. When the few people whom she had asfeed had all been served, Anne left the gay little tea table and casually moved over to sit beside the colonel. T m RO gh^d that you came," she Raid. "I want to ask a big favor of you." "Granted," he answered, smiling inscrutably, "before you ask, as you must have known It would be." "Captain Anstruther's little sister is visiting me for a month. For some reason, not known to me, she Is not proving very popular. My sixth sense tells me that." "Woman's Intuition." "She Is young, as you can see, so young that her heart and her eyes are still filled with dreams. I want her to be gay and happy while she is here. Already she Is beginning to feel that the men are not rushing her as she had hoped they would. Can yon help me? Will you help me to make her vlfit here all that I want it to he?" A little wistful smile played about his full lips and etched with a bold Stroke the fine lines that were already showing at the corners of his brown eyes. "It's a big task to put up to s man whose own dreams hare never true, but Til do my b e s t Whatyon say goefc, you know. I told JOQ that same thing, fifteen years ago." Only that one* aid she let the mask fall. Her face went white as a snowdrop and her hand, idly fingering the bar of sapphires on her breast, trembled visibly. There was the agony of confession in the eyes she lifted to his for one brief moment. "If .t hadn't been for the memory of your kindness, I couldn't have endured it all these years." "1 know." His clasp on her hand was warm, reassuring. "I'll do everything that I can for the girl." If a miracle can happen, then one happened at the post. The end of Helen's visit came, and Anne knew that no girl who had ever been entertained there had enjoyed greater popularity. There had been rides, luncheons, teas, dinners and theater parties to the nearby city, all of them sponsored by the able, quiet-looking colonel. Anne was grateful beyond the power of words to express, but the visit had been a trying one for her. She was conscious every time that she saw the commanding officer at the post that all he did was for her. She had worn her blue dresses because she bad heard him say so many times in tlje old days that blue was his favorite color, and she wanted to please him because he was doing so much for her. He came to call, alone, the night before Helen was to leave. The girl seemed strangely excited, as if she were just bubbling over with happiness. Anne said good-night to them early and went to her room, thinking over her own care-free days and her unwise choice of a partner. She would try to save Helen from the same .fate. She wondered if the girl had come really to care for any of the men who had danced attendance on her. None of them probably cared a straw for the girl herself. Of course, they rushed her to please the colonel. There was a little lieutenant who had seemed sincere in his attentions. Could it be that he—Anne was startled from her reverie by Helen tip-toeing into the room, with her finger on her lips. The little visitor was In a flamecolored taffeta with wide-plaited ruffles that served to round out her slim, girlish figbre. A high Spanish comb held her yellow curls on top of her she confided rapturously. "Yes?" questioned Anne; but already that strange sixth sense was at work, prophesying the astounding news. "I'm coming back—to be leading lady at the post-^thlnk of It ! The colonel's wife! Maybe I'll snub you and Tom," she laughed, rocking herself back and forth on the low stool by Anne's dainty dressing table. "You know I was ^vlld about him before I came here. Tom had told us so much about him. I cared even before I saw him. So you see your quiet, demure little sister-in-law has something that all the lovely, scintillating visitors who came here before must have lacked. I met him two or three days before you naked him to tea. He said then that If you didn't soon ask him to call he would have to hint to you." Then suddenly she changed the subject. "I think that I will have a brown golngaway dress, Anne. I thought of blue, but he hates It. Isn't that queer? Most men adore it. Why don't you say something? Aren't you perfectly thrilled to have a sister who is the colonel's lady?" Anne was staring at her, eyes dark as shadowy pools, as if she were seeing her for the first time. "Why, of course, I am delighted." "I wanted him to tell you, but he said it would be better for me to break the news. Wasn't that thoughtful of him? Women do love startling secrets, don't they? And just think, Anne, he says that he has never loved a girl before, and he is nearly forty years old." Had to Stick. The most embarrassing moment I can remember was the time my husband accepted an invitation and understood It was for a dinner instead of Just for the evening. When we arrived at seven the host was just returning from work, and It was apparent from his manner that we were not expected for dinner. We wished that we were far away, but had to stick and admit the mistake.—Exchange. Car Tracks Wear Tires. The severest wear on solid tires la caused by driving on the car tracks, according to an official t>f a rubber company, quoted by the Scientific American. He says that when on the tracks most of the load is concentrated on a limited portion of the tread, so that It is overloaded and quickly worn away, besides, a sharp pointed frog may actually cut a piece off the tire Just as a knife would. Has a Long Memory. Jink**—Of all mean, grasping men, I think Minks is the worst. I don't believe he ever gets his thoughts off the subject of money. Blnks—What has he been doing? Jinks—He's been asking rae for s paltry pound I borrowed off him sonn years agd— London Answers. OLD GARMENTS NEW WHEN DIAMOND DYED Shabby, Faded, Old Apparel Turns Freeh and Colorful. Don't worry about perfect results. Ose "Diamond D y e s " guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! Direction Book in package tells bow to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. REASON IN LOWER ANIMALS That They Possess More Than Mere Instinct Seems to Have Been Abundantly Proved. In the woods when male deer get to fighting, the rattle of their clashing antlers may be heard a long way off, and sometimes other males hearing the sound make toward It and lure away the female over which the other two are fighting. Hunters frequently employ this knowledge of deer habits to decoy bucks into range of their rifles by rattling together a couple of sets of old antlers. Take it all in all, it is hardly fair to the animals to say they merely posr se?8 instinct, when we have so many instances of their reasoning powers. If monkeys were able to preserve the best thoughts of each generation of their species as humans do with the printing press—well, anyway, it Is too bad that Garner didn't live to establish on the Florida coast his monkey colony. Had he done this, who knows what startling discoveries he might have made concerning their intellect? —Exchange. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS oJauuei', Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mdd and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Not Yet but Soon. Peddler—Can't I sell you a paper of pins today, lady? Lady — No, thanks; my husband bought a new shirt yesterday.—Judge. 0> vc *E*KM Forrosycheeks* happy smiles, white teeth, stood appetites and digestions. Its benefits are as GREAT as its cost is SMALL! It satisfies the desire for sweets, and is beneficial, too. Sealed Tight Kept Right UNITED "Vi'i"''-. * I .,jf A good question requires thought to answer.—Field. Seeing Ourselves. A well-known film buyer was chatting to a producer the other dny and became so interested In the subject of film acting that the latter thought he ought to be tactful and offer him a part. When the film was complete the producer invited the buyer to see himself HS he really was. "Well !' said Mr. Producer, "and are you going to buy the film?" "No," replied Mr. Buyer. "I'm going to commit suicide!" POSITIVELY REMOVCD br Dr. Rarrr'a Prcckl* 01&UB»Dt---Yoor dro<rsl»t nr > f ~ '. C M . S«rrw FRECKLES -ts&itisa&m.C McawC W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14-1920. Natural Question. "Wlint are you doing to save money ?" "To snve money? Is anybody trying to do that nowadays?" Eskimo children piny football with a bag stuffed with hair. Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK THERE is an art in making flapjack pancakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakei S cups flour H teaspoon ta.lt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1U cups milk 3 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot griddle. Griddle Cakes with E g p 1 cap* flour teaspoon salt teeapoona Royal Baking Powder legga "tsf>,l:e-«p1o*on shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening: mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Purm Buckwheat Cakes 5 cups buckwheat flour 1 cup flour 6 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1¼ teaspoon salt 2½ cups milk or milk and waUr 1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flours, baking powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted shortening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. t^~* Waffles 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking) Powder % teaspoon salt 1% cups' milk - egga 1 tablespoon melted shortening .Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about 1½ minutes to bake each waffle. FREE New Royal Cook Book c o n t a i n i n g t h o s e and •corea of other delightful recipe*. WrUe for it to-do*. ROT XL BAKSrG POWDER 00. 115 Fulton StrMt N*wT«rkCtt9 "Bake with Royal and be Sure*9 % 4$^ » 1 • : , ^ } ' - V .• - * < • • " , • • - / - - • — • — — * — »£<? MM*"' :^m \%r'^-' > - . , • P1NCKNI?./ DISPATCH .-'Wff — 4r4&4 Ti:uiik-Ti»f Ta*bu P i n c k n e y Dippa.tcH For tli«* convenience of o^r retde:* YrainaEaat Traina WeBt J a. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m tfo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—B:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream :i?cuivt"l Motility i'ore- Boor>, \( i:Hjy MoLclny and Wednesday, and eg^s every •week day. Will pay all the market atford, V. all Tirws. E. fARNAM. si^^r^MSiaaiaiaiQiSi'aiS[fiififfiiafSi ra RICHARD 0. ROCHE. I ATTORNEUTLAW j HOWELL MICH. E E & 5 nigS{SB^s{iafiiniinBIcSS5ISISISMSISfGISMSia@ Eotered H'. the Poetofficeitf rinokury, Mich., ad SecoDd Claaa Matter UKCOLN E. SifliTH PUBLISHER *»nt^criplU;n, ¢1.25 n Year in Ad\au<v ('.«! sJ - • 1 'l'ljh!:k>-, u';y cents. i-'.i-.e :;'; im. lit (.Viii.iulf nee, $1 50 !.• • . N.),,n'.«, in Loeal culumas ter) <"•! !'f. iir:r j>(Tfach insertion, - Ai: I;J;»U*M* iulencli d to benefit the per- Mjnuj or hus.ij>i s8 iuterest of any iudividunl wili be published at reyuhir ^.Ivtrtibe ;n^ rates. Announcement .of entertainments, etc., must be pnid for at regular Local Notice OhiiuKry and marriage notices are pub- !i-hf(j f'rt'C of charge. Put-ity liinst be paid for at the rate bf aw Kui^ j,er line. m LOCAL AND GENERALJ Drs.H,F.&C;LS;qler ? PINCKN5Y Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:3 0 r\ MSundays, 1 to>2 P. M- .-*» .. * « • • • Grapes—Concords 5c per lb Niagaras and Delawares 7c per lb. Harold Swarthout. Comforts at all prices at Dancer's Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder of Detroit are' visiting- a t t h e jr» H. Swarthout home. Miss Ella Black of Jackson visited a t the John Martin home last week. Will Moran of Detroit visited Pinckney frie.id3 the last of the week. Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stockbrdge visit d her mother, Mrs. Alfred tflu k 3 last Thursday- VVilber Eidle and family visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Mabel Ouelette of A m l e r A t u r g , 0 --i, «-isittd 1 incknt-y r t l h t n e ? '*iuZ week. Percy Taeple of Mareuttts visited his father, J . J . Tee,.le over the week end. George (. uly of liable Creek, who has been taking treatments at the Sanitarium for a recent paralytic stroke, returned to his home Saturday greatly improved in health. Victor John^o.'i of Detroit spent the The Federated Sunday Sdwftl v*tt giva a box social Friday nlgfet Cck 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin for the benefit of the Sunday School, "^e"BUT© and plan to come. Watch next week's-^paper for advertisement. See the new felt and cloth hats for men at Dancer's. Walter Clinton of Detroit is visiting his parents Mr. and Airs. R. Clinton. Roy Campbell will attend ths Mich igan Agricultural College this year. Mark Clinton and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of R. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch were in Jackson last Saturday. Mrs Pauline Rodg«-;-8 visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sigier visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. J . E. Bryant, nee Mae Teeple, of Haverhill Mass. announce the arrival of a daughter, Elizabeth, September 28. Its time for that Pair of Bed Blanket8 A complete stock a t Dancer's. The Borden Milk Co. of Howell has announced that it must discontinue buying milk on Octoter^l. .Lack of demand in the market io given as reason. A great many farmers will be affected I as this is one of the leading dairy counties. ' Just how long the present situation j will continue is indefinite. And for the ! dairymen the present is not very promis- ; ing. —Brighton Argus fllllllllllimitlaeHIIMIIlimiHIIItlllllltllttlMllllltltllllllltltllllllHUttlUtlllttntimt > • - . . - . .,..- . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . < , . . I School Books \ 1 Tablets * j 1 Pencils Erasers 1 1 Fens Penholders 1 | We have at! the necessary school 5 = supplies | ] Ask for One of Our J I Large Blotters I I FREE I I FLOYD E. WEEKS | 1 DRUGGIST \ | 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 = utiiiiti<uiumimiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiii!!ttiiiUiin!iiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHif)iiiiiiuiui(r :MK^' < A . . . •i-G«/.-ii^i»yi-Al:-A;4; , - ] •» i . . •. H O W ' S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that ^.^- not be cured by Hail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past th; rty live year.s, and has beicnrekr.twr as thV rn.> ' ;t. iin'oie r ir.edy for CatAyi» Hall's Catarrh idedicine acta thru the blood on th'.i mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased r>ortk.is. i After you h ' j taken Hall's Catarrh 1 Medicine for a \ time you will see a great impro\ ;iri::it in vour general; \ health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh! • Medicine at onct; and :;et rid of catarrh ' Send for free testin.unial.se. i : F. J, CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio t Sold bv all Druggist'-, 7;*v.*. ; &GGS POULT RY VPA!, H i g h e s t P r i c e r. P . M C I -^ ^- I'I • i •'. •-"] i \ery:\v<.'(.l: ci ;iy. P r u i i r - ; orJ \ c t n n u i \ u ' ' •. • :•-.• V.''.'f1r.c-sd'i\' n;tjii.: : '. ; i i;.y i u - V c i c * ' < n W e s t V G. DINKEL mk • i ' • & . •HH i/' _ ^-iS^T.-?*F^r^»" mj s^i..-jjt.\-^-~v^r-^T- rrrrrrr"'.: -CTL Zt. v\ i f t W S * * * * * * - - - — ^ - « • * : > ? * « * « ; ' - if* Q\ rincKi^y | Exchange Bank | Does a Conservative Banking Business. '., :: 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y • M i c h . G. W. TEBPLB Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER " PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful gamesmanship andjearefu study of the specialty of rnraHauctioneering 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 alxtv dav« _ Miss Jessie Green spent Saturday in Jackson. Jefferson Park r •-< visiting fri-r •!« At Jackpon and Kalamazoo. Miss Mary Jeffrey ~F Arbor vi • iteci Pinckney relatives the lirst of the week VILLAGE TAXES Tbr» time for payment of Village t i x e s has been extended to Octob r 1st AH taxes must be paid before that 4*te. Ro?» T. Read, Vdlagc Treasurer tin.' homo o; II. J. NOMOW in ^ak.'n Sunday. M.J. Reason transacted tusiness in [iult'alo the tirsL ol the week. I'vt.••; i^.'ad and lazily of Detroi: spent ine week en> at*the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilea'1. Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Jackson of D tr.;it vihited ovor Sunday ;it the home Dr, and Mrs. C. L. S;gler. L^u^etta Ciintoi of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. G. W, Teeple was in Howell Monday. Mervin Nile and family and George and Leo Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday a: the home of P, Leavey. Mrs. M. Bowers and Catherine Leoffler apent last week in Detroit. Frank Bowers and wwfe accompanied them home and stayed over Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Webb and Miss [Catherine Hoff were Jackson visitors last Friday, Wallace Walsh of near Dexter was a-Pinckney caller Monday, Miss Beulah Martin was home from Farmington Sunday. Miss Mildred Streams and Messrs Martin Rice and Victor Steab of Ypsiianti were Sunday guesta a t the John Martin home. Mrs. Emma Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Van Horn were Pinck;.ey visiters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eailey have returned to their home at Ann Arbor after having spent the summer at their cottage a t Portage Lake. Erwin a id'Miss Lela Monks have returned to their homes at Detroit and Lansing. Claude is making a visit with his mother Mrs. John Monks. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were in Howeli the last of the week. Dr. Norman Wilso- of Jackson was a Pi: ckney caller Mon !*y. Wsilt'-r Mercer and Dor.aM Sigier were A:,.i Arbor vi.-iura Tuesday. Tiorrv to Mr. <:•:. \ Mrs. Fraf% Battie Monday S_>pt. 27 a son Mrs. Clare Sk.--.r-^r f-':d daughter returned to l)>'i,rii Tuesday after spending last "• . • v u: the home ol Earnest * 10 r.. Ed.1 r^w:y ' I vi it-d Mr. ano Mrs. Char • Monday. Mrs. e :i visited relative*- in S e d * week end. I Wants, For Sale Etc. | FOP. SALE Three cow?. 1 K^M.ei. t're-h, I iloNteiii giv;:.i,' iiill-, <: H'-jreforrl t-onnug in soon. E. L. Mcli.tvre GRAPES FOR SALE. Chap. Shipley. ' , T p ^ V r'' i ' -. i . C . I 4 - i Inquire John M, Harris FOR SALE- Four registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to 11 months of age. Chester Hinchey STRAYED to my faTrn^a heifer. Owner can get same by paying expenses. Orville Smith CIDER APPLES—We will be in t h e market for cider apples after Oct. 1st Ross T. Read WANTED—A good second-hand range or cook stove. Inquire Pinckney Garage FOR SALE—Four good cowa. Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terms if de- Bired, H. B. Gardner FOR S A L E - P o r e cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Durcc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F . Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—pro vides for your family when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also 200 head jelaine ewe?. Phone C. Lemen Dexter, Mich. iOR SERVICE—} j-isi.-rec! Sr-rt . rr Durham bull. Ke- -:- at time ui service. John Hassencahl, 1£ mile south of Pinj jeney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, •> W. B, Darrow "OP. ^FRV1CE-Reg>ae^ed Poland China i.oir. F» e, one dollar at time of service. Also spring piff boat aired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward speers One mile west o; Pinckney. Ke^;» your $$m;) system working ^ ^ j u s i as dependable •asyourcarbyusiiij toe SSlSt BalfervService I T is t h e service—prompt, efficient, dependable. In all likelihood your CM;- is t-quipped with an "EXtfce" Battery. But ufiXi&C" Service is broad and comprehensive. It can meet every need of your starting and lighting battery, no mitter what its mak.\ Our free battery testing and rewatering service .will go a Ions way toward keeping your battery sound and healthy. Take advantage of it. W. G. R E E V E S P I N C K N E Y S T C C K B R J D G E EAGLE"MKADO" PENCIL'No!l 74 For Sale at v o w Daalan [G3BSBBSHBDB Caaaadad to ba tha Fbaat PancU maula far geaaral aaa. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK liada in fire fradae -I 4 f^ - ^¾ :W Mi *• -"4. • ^ :¾ "V-TTyi > • ' T*."Wi. ^^ '•* •'•}•"'V^ W^^iWfM **• « a * **•' ' * • ' ; • ' *"'.' X . •f* fflR :• U •' E¥.: **4>- y ' . .-;' '* <~-'-«*ao . - • , . • r * ' " » « ? . ' • • •v-- * « I «1 i. •ft? x: * Y ' , # ; L'S-Vr: f y**0 PFNCKNEY DISPATCH **. - - » * . ^ . ^ ^ . ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ . ^ * ^ n STATE NEWS l<annlng—Lansing city council defeated an ordinance to establish a counting board tor regular and primary elections. Holland—Mrs. Heln Van Lente, 76, tile last person to be married by Dr. A. C. Van Raalte, founder of this city, is dead. She was married 56 years ago. Mason—Evert Clark, who left Mason for Pittsburgh, has struck gas in a well in the outskirts of Pittsburg with an initial flow of 7,000.000 cubic feet. Gladstone—Miss Lorette Martin, 18, was seriously injured Internally when a gasoline velocipede, carrying^ her and five others, threw them into a ditch. Petoskey—Six cents as damages was awarded Miss Emily B. Bio as, of Cincinnati. In a false imprisonment action against Sheriff Charles E. Miller. Pontlac—Six of the 14 men and women . nominated as candidates for the first commission under the new city charter have declined to accept nomination Standlsh—Crawford County teachers' institute will be held at Grayling, Oct 22. Assistant State Superintendent G. N. Ottwell, of Lansing, will be conductor. Albion—Women of Albion are circulating a petition asking the city council to place before the electors a proposition to bond the city for a $100,000 hospital. Ontonagon—Forest fires are raging In the vicinity of Green and Cranberry livers, a few miles west of Ontonagon. Reports say that the situation is serious. Port Huron—Commissioner E. T. Blackery, of the St. Clair county rural school board, announced that fire prevention day will be observed In the country schools Oct. 9. Albion—Improvements in the local T;,y,; >. ,,,,:,-.,^^ ,;f!e,- 'uOMi-Iis iiji'j, much Impairing the service here. Cheboygan—James Owens, 13, son of William E. Owens, Grant farmer, wss instantly, killed when a bicycle skidded and he fell under the wheels of a load of lumber driven by his father. Bay City—Miss Ethel Hendee, for the past two years general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, has resigned to accept a position as general secretary of the Y. W. C. A in the Bronx, New York. 8tandlsh—Recount of votes cast in the primaries for Republican state representative, resulted in the declaration of Rep. Ramsey as nominated over Charles S. Wilcox by a few votes. Cadillac—Wexford County has collected $5,590.44 lrom a bonding company which went surety for the treasurer of Wexford township. This is the amount the treasurer had on deposit in the Bank of Mesick when the bank failed. Pontlac—A writ of habeas corpus has been filed here to secure Gus Larion, a prisoner in Jackson prison, as a witness at the new trial of Robert Garner, former road commissioner once convicted of a serious offense against a young girL Kalamasoo—The 25th Michigan Infantry, which defeated Gen. John Morgan's Cavalry Brigade at Tubbs Bend, will hold its twenty-ninth annual reunion in this city, Oct 7-8. Meetings will be presided over by Charles Clement, of Colon. Grand Rapids—To protect claims, said to be $700,000, creditors of Biar Crobon, planned to take over and operate his tannery and other properies but found the real estate and taaaerj were transferred to Edward A. Atlas Leather Co. of Detroit, said 10 ftave claims of $300,000. Muskegon—The first national exbjbst of domestic foxes ever attempted In the United States, will be held featt Nov. 24, 25 and 26. Any fox ovaer may exhibit Entries must be As by NOT. 10. This will be the first tfesss breeders of domestic foxes ever have had an opportunity to gain a national rating for their foxes. Monroe—Petitions are in circulation asking submission to the people of a proposition to amend the city charter, giving each of the six precincts representation on the commission and to have the clerk and treasurer elected by the people instead of being appointed. Monroe now has a mayor and two commissioners. Grand Rapids—Nicholas Schmidt before returning to Germany on a visit, obtained citizenship papers cere that he might not be prevented from returning to the United States. He said bis brother, who neglected to become naturalized while here, is17 sow restrained from leaving Germany. Tecumseh—H. 8. Temple, cashier of Ulley State bank, was elected see. retary of Group 9 of the Michigan Bankers' association. Grand Rapids—Assistant Superintendent of Parks Hugh E. Lynch is planning free tourist camping sites in Grand Rapids next year. Portland—Barn owned by John and Myrtle Webber of Detroit three cows, 1.400 bushels of oats and 100 bushels of rye burned in a $10,000 fire. Battle Creek—Dr. John Graham, of Grand Rapids, received a conference cane from Michigan Methodist ministers to mark his &1 years as member. Monroe—On the charge of having exposed poison mixed with pancakes to dogs of neighbors, Delia Kuntx. of brie township, was fined $16 by Justice William Danz. Albion—Harold Beoient and family, of this city, sailed from San Francisco, for China, where he will teach in Fulkien college, under the Rockefeller foundation. Ishpeming—Miss Lucy Hope, bacteriologist at the Cleveland Iron Co. hospital here, narrowly escaped serious Injury when a chemical exploded and her clothing caught fire. Holland—By order of the city couacil, the state pike through Holland will be rerouted, to do away with ice bouse curve, a danger spot where many accidents have occurred. Bay City—Henry Kinney, deputy internal revenue collector, has sent notice of his resignation to John A. Grogan, collector at Detroit Kinney is a candidate for sheriff an the Democratic ticket Marshall—Dr. Otis W. TJedgwick, under arrest at Whitehall for the slaying of his wife and child, was first licensed to practice in this city and opened an office at Partello in Lee Township Grand Rapids—William A. Mentxer, a Grand Rapids Importer, returned from the Orient, says that Japan is in for a total collapse of Industry, trade and finance, with possibilities of a revolution. Iron Mountain—C. M. Avery of the j • • • ' # » • » . ' • SIX NOMINATED AT G. 0. P. MEET CHARLE8 DeLANO FOR SECY OF STATE, FRANK E. GORMAN FOR TREASURER, CLARKE4ND SHARK UN0PP0SE0 Captain Frank E. Picard Choeett As Running Mate For Ferris By the Democrats. • I ' U » >' • ' r H *'>,' T0PBESIDEMT tfH IEL Saginaw.—Michigan Republicans in convention here nominated candidates for four state offices and two places on the state supreme bench to fill out the ticket which the party will put in the field behind Alex J. Groesbeck, candidate for governor, and Thomas Read, nominee for lieutenant governor at the November election. Senator Charles E. Tow&send was chosen temporary chairman of the convention and delivered the keynote address when the convention opened. The successful candidates are: For secretary, of state, Charles DeLand, of Jackson, nominated unanimously when no opposition developed, following the withdrawal of Henry Croll, of Beaverton. For state treasurer, Frank E. Gorman, of Forester, chosen over Hugh McPherson, of Howell by a vote of 821 to 527. For auditor genera), Oramel B. Fuller, of Ford River, the present incumbent, nominated over William J. Lambert, of Bay City, by 867 to 489. For attorney general, Merlin W. Wiley, of Sault Ste. Marie, nominated from a field of five by acclamation, in the midst of the second ballot, after the first ballot had failed to show a choice. Justices Clarke, of Bad Axe, and Nelson Sharpe. of West Branch, were nominated to succeed themselves on the state supreme bench, following the withdrawal of Judge Howard Weist, of Lansing, at the last minute. . ..."QititPiraUtioa. ,1^,^.»».. t^ftft«Hfti. o l - ^ft"-.' OMUSulL HAPPEMIM6S AUDOTHEBBtlEFMEWS ALEXANDRE MILLERAND Versailles. —Alexandre Millerand was elected President of France by the National Assembly, in session here. He succeeds Paul Descanel, who resigned because of 111 health. M. Millerand received 6W votes out of a total of 892. Georges Leygues, minister of marine in the Clemenceau cabinet, has accepted a call to the first premiership under President Millerand's administration. He will likewise act as foreign minister. M. Millerand received the greatest ovation at Versailles ever given a President. The tenth Congress, which had been rather apathetic gave vent to all the pent-up enthusiasm of the past frve days anjij|^chejr$dr. f.or •a* Paralysis Caused By Hasina. Emporia, KAIL—Andy McCoy, of Wichita, a freshman in the College of Bmpofta, la .paralysed below toe waist aa a result it U said, of basing by upper classmen. He was struck with a paddle. Labor Men to Buy At Mines. Montreal, Que.—Members of the Montreal Trades and Isabor council, decided to form a co-operative Association for the purchase of coal The commodity will be purchased direct from the mines in PennsylranJa, Real Message On 110 BIH. Chicago.—'The last of a well-spent million; wine, women and song." This is the tragic message written in Indelible ink on the face of a $10 bill now in circulation in Washington, according to several persons who have received the bill in change Breaks 1800 Window For Bill. " Hammond, Ind.—"One dollar starts a savings account" was the legend over a dollar bill in the window of the Bank of Hammond. A thief wrapped a brick to deaden it, and hurled it through a $300 plate glass window to get the dollar bilL Bee Sting Dleasterous to Minister. Cambridge, Md— The electric current supplied to Cambridge from Laurel, Del., was cut off when the Rev. John Brandon Peters' automobile knocked down a pole near East Newmarket, A bee got in the car and caused the Rev. Mr. Peters to lose control. Doctor Breaks Hunger Strike. Traverse City.—By drinking "voluntarily halt a glass of milk, Dr. Otis W. Seldgwick, of Whitehall, charged with the murder of his wife and baby, broke his hunger strike shortly after arriving at the State hospital here.. VJi l t * iJ. -J • J+ Y ^ y I - *•***. •Ai'-rf : u : - -J. a . . r V O - 11 I T ) I . r lng erected here by the Michigan Iron, Land & Lumber Co. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Grace Williams was appointed general chairman of the committee arranging for tbe meeting of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, of Michigan, in Grand Rapids, beginning Oct. 12. Cassopolis—Daniel Rumsey, wealthy Newberg township farmer, shot his wife, Blanche, twice with a shot gun' and struck her on the head. He then shot himself dead with a rifle. The wife's condition Is serious. Port Huron—A number of dock men, employed unloading boats here, have quit work, following walkout orders from Midland, Ont The Northern Navigation Co. boats were delayed through the walkout. Traverse City—Wm. Hewitt, 49. may die of injuries, consisting of a fracture of the right leg and five ribs and internal Injuries, as a result of being caught by a belt at a laundry and whirled into the mangling machinery. Monroe—When J. S. Ankenbrandt arose from his slumbers he found that a wallet containing $700 hidden under his pillow had disappeared. Ho notified the sheriff Immediately. Simultaneously a relative also disappeared. Clark Lake—Carl H. Johnson, of this place, was re-elected president of the Michigan State Y. M. C. A. phy. steal directors here; L. J. Westermam of Grand Rapids, being vice-president, and Ly£). Burhans, of Lansing, secretary. Port Huron—Patrick Sullivan held for violation of the liquor law may secure his freedom for helping to frustrate a Jail delivery recently. Sullivan tipped officers off to activi. ties of several prisoners who had been supplied with steel saws. Pontlac—First machine operations have begun In the new General Motors truck plant which has been doubled in capacity by recent additions. By December 1 it is expected to have 100 per cent production on a program making the plant is is said, the greatest in its class of trucks in the world. Flint—Hearing of the disbarment proceedings against Judge Albert L. Widdis, of the Twenty-third Michigan Judicial Circuit has been set in Circuit Court here for Oct 1L It is charged that Judge Widdis was not of legal age nor a citizen of the United States when he was admitted to the bar here in 1891. Kalamasoo—Mrs. Leonard Hall, 16- year-old bride is in the juvenile detention home, and her husband and mother are in custody, the former on a charge of perjury and the latter on a charge of contributing to her daughter's dellnqulncy. The marriage license was obtained by Hall and his prospective mother-in-law, both of whom gave the girl's age as 17. test against "the submergence of American nationalism in a superstate dominated by foreign influences" featured the resolutions adopted by the convention. keenly interested ia labor questions. Detroit.—Captain Frank A. Picard, Saginaw, was nominated by the Democrats at their headquarters here, as the party's candidate for lieutenantgovernor in the November election. Mr. Picard has accepted the nomination. The withdrawal of Lieut-Col. Guy M. Wilson. Flint, who was nominated In last month's primary as the running mate of former governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, left a vacancy on the Democratic ticket, Mr. . Wilson having found that active participation in the political campaign would be in conflict with war department orders, he being a member of the national board In charge of the army reorganisation plans. NEWBERRY APPEAL IS FILEO Government Expected to Ask That Hearing Be Speeded. DETROIT FOR NEXT CONVENTION Red Arrow Vetsrsns Hold First Reunion in Milwaukee. Milwaukee.—The Red Arrow of the 32nd division will point to Detroit in August, 1921. Col. Edward G. Heckel, of Detroit, commander of the 125th Infantry, was unanimously elected president. Honorary memberships In the association were voted to the war governors of Michigan and Wisconsin, Chase S. Osborn, of Michigan. Dr. A. Victory Seymour, of Detroit, and numerous others who served in France with the division in various welfare organizations. The constitution was amended to grant associate memberships to all [ men who were with the division on July 15, 1918 This will give memberships to many men who were transferred to the Rainbow division 1 from the 82nd division units. KILLED, TRYIMfi TO SAVE PAL Washington.—The appeals of Senator Newberry, of Michigan, and 16 other defendants convicted last March at Grand Rapids, Mich., on charges of corruption in connection with tbe 1918 Michigan senatorial election were formally filed in supreme court. The appellants attacked the validity of the federal corrupt practice act and also asked the supreme court to pass on the question of the authority of congress to fix the amount that candidates may expend for campaign purposes. Since in the regular order of things the case would not be reached on the court docket for about 18 months, the government is expected to ask that the hearing on the appeal be expedited. Johnson Fights Bouts in Prison. Leavenworth, Kan.—Jack John, son, former world's champion, now serving sentence for violation of the Mann act, made his first appearance in the ring at the federal penitentiary here when he boxed three bouts of three rounds each with other Inmates. Johnson appeared to be in. good condition. Mrs. Wolgast Gets Divorce. Cadillac.—Adolph Wolgast, former lightweight champion, was divorced by Mrs. Mildred Wolgast. on the ground of cruelty. In signing the decree Judge Fred S. Lamb ends a suit pending for some time. The non-appearance of the defendant caused Mrs. Wolgast to go to California, where she scarfed suit for maintenance and division of property. GENERAL PRICE CUT PREDICTED Decline to Follow Reduction Announced By Ford Company, Washington.—A general price reduction of many necessities will be forced by the action of Henry Ford In cutting prices on automobiles, according to William H. Lewis, Treasury Department economist. As examples of some commodities which may be forced down in price by Ford's cut Lewis named agricultural machinery, stoves, household bardware, materials. The Ford Motor company, of Detroit announced a reduction of prices to the pre-war level of all its products, including farm tractors. The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing company, of Syracuse, N. Y., was the first to follow the Ford example, announcing reductions of from 17 to 21 per cent Warns Against Gas Substitutes. Washington.—Warning against the purchase of patent motor fuels and other products advertised as having: been tested and approved by the bureau of mines was given in a statement issued by the bureau. In several Instances, the warning said, companies had so advertised products of very different composition from those submitted to the bureau for test •truck By Flyer Before He Could fHill Friend From Track. rJearborn.—Failing to drag his companion from the path of an onmshing train in time, Peter Briscoll, 203 Maybury Grand avenue, Detroit was instantly killed with H. C. Butts, of Inkster, Mich., when they were struck by the Wolverine flyer here. Butts failed to hear the warning whistle of the engine, and when the train was almost upon him. Briscoll rushed to his side and attempted to pnll him from the tracks. Both men •vere struck with teriffic force and the of'iijs ba^ly mangled. h • vie iras were employed at the 1 irjic. or plant her*. The COT- "iciied no inquest will be nec- 3 SOCIALISTS AGAIN BARRED Two Admitted to 8eats But Tender Resignations to Aasembly. Albany.—The assembly of the New York state legislature, by a vote of 90 to 45 In each case, expelled thre<e of the five Socialist members—Louis Waldman and August Claessens, New York, and Charles Solomon, Kings County—and voted 87 to 48 to permit Samuel A. DeWitt and Samuel Orr, Socialist members from the Bronx, to retain then* seats. The two last named vafter a vote to reinstate Waldman bad been lost 81 to 52. took the floor in turn and verbally tendered their resignations. Injuries Fatal to McLaughlin. Syracuse, N. Y.—Harry J. Mc- Laughlin, 28 years old, who vas struck by the propellor of bis airplane while performing stunts at the New York 3tate Fair, died as a result of the injuries. McLaughlin performed during the last few days of the Michigan State Fair in Detroit, following the death of Myron Tinner,, another airplane performer, while changing from plane to plane. Kittens and Pigs Clog Sewer*. Lynn, Mass.—Thomas Heath, superintendent of sewers, is a kind hearted man and doesn't at all mind helping little boys and girls fish up their toys from the city catch basins. But tbere'ssuch a thing as asking too much. One day he took five little kittens and one squealing p1g~08TTcT EfrBu'e well-appointed sewage system. He has requested citixens, following^ these soological finds, to take better care of their pets. Missing Flyer Tramps Into Camp. Calexico, CaL—Almost on the verge of collapse from a three-day trampacross the desert Flying Cadet W. C. Reams, TJ. 8. A., staggered into an irrigation camp near here and brought to an end the lengthy search that has utilised practically the military strength of the Imperial Valley.. Reams became lost when his 'plane ran out of gas during a border patrol and he waa forced to land in the* heart of tbe. Imperial desert. • 3 " * * '• • < * * - ftf;.. S*-' "'*> fe**j & * "TT—-g " • • &t*$M ^ - v / C --*''•• • • CJf^'^w^.-iv , • * * - ; * ,. '•-., , " . . . ^P^^^Kf:.^^r:' * * * , <&, .*.>.*.• /* MHMMtMnt--^**- r • • £ * < « . . . 1 . . v :.¾. V,. , j 8f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH MMawanaaaiaaMi«aiaa«B«a«HBHM i i i uutmiiuMiiniuimnuNiM.....nnn: J»HIHII»HH The Great Shadow By A. CON AN DOYLE Aothorof<niMA<Krwtiii^ofSlktHo<^HohDc«M CoMFilghfe ay A. 1 iiiiiuiHiiMiiiHiuiiiiiuHiHiiiiiiiinmuiimminiiniiiiinn : . It was very well to draw pictures of him, and sing tongs about him, and make as though he were an impastor, but 1 can tell you that the fear of that man hung like a black shadow over all Europe, and that there was a time when the glint of a fire at night upon the coast would set every woman upon her knees and every man gripping for his musket. So begias this thrilling and important historical romance. It U thrilling because Sir Arthar Conaa DoyU wroto it. Ha has baaa a successful etttbor for 33 years. Ha has written mora than 40 novels, novelette* and plays. Some of bis characters, Sherlock Holmes and Brigadier Gerard for emample, will live. "The White Company" is a classic % It is important because it is a story of the latter days of Napoleon* from the viewpoint of Scotch villagers who lie under "The Great Shadow."* There are three men and a woman in the :istory. Two of the man die on the field of Waterloo* the culmination of the story. JI CHAPTER t. crushed their fleet There was still to be a land of free trrtnVtng and tree speaking ID Europe. There was a great beacon ready on the hill by Tweedmouth, built up of logs and tar barrels, and I can well remember how nigfit after night I strained my eyea to see If tt were ablaze. I was only eight at the time, but It is an age when one takes a grief to heart, and I felt as though the fate of the country hung In some fashion upon me and my vigilance. And then one night as I looked 1 suddenly saw a little flicker on the beacon hill—a single red tongue of flame in the darkness. And then the flame shot higher, and I saw the red, quivering line upon the water beyond, and I dashed Into the kitchen, screeching to my father that the French had crossed and the Tweedmouth light was aflame. I <can see him now as he knocked his pipe out at the side of the tire, and looked at me from over the top of his horn spectacles. , "Are you sure, Jockf says ha. "Sure as death," I gasped. He reached out his hand for the Bible upon- the table and opened It upon his knee as though he meant to read to us, but he shut it again in silence and harried out We went down to the gate which opens out upon the highway. From there we could see the red tight of the big beacon, and the glimmer of a smaller one to the north of us at Ayton. The old road had more folk on It than ever passed along it at night before, for many of the yeomen up our way had enrolled themselves and were riding DOW as fast as hoof could carry them for the muster. Some had a stirrup cup West Inch, to feel that though cow, in the very center of the nineteenth century, I am but nve-and-flfty years of age, and though It is only once a week, perhaps, that my wife can pluck out a little giay bristle from over my ear, yet I have lived In a time when the thoughts and the ways of men were as different as though it were another plane\ from this. For when I walk in my fields I can see, down Berwick way, the little fluffs of white smoke which tell me of this at range, new, hundred-legged beast with coals for food and a thousand men In its belly, forever crawling over the border. On a shiny day I can see the glint of the brass work as It takes the curve near Corriemuir. And then, as I look out to sea, there Is the same beast again, or a dozen of them, maybe, leaving a trail of Mack In the air and of. white in the water, and swimming In the face of the wind as easily as a salmon up the Tweed. Such a sight as that would havo struck my good old father speechless with wrath as well as surprise, for he was so stricken with the fear of offending the Creatorthat he was chary of contradicting Nature, and always held the new thing to be nearly akin to the blasphemous. As long as God made the horse, and a man, down Birmingham way, the engine, my good old dad would have stuck by the saddle and the spurs. When he died we had been fighting with scarce a break, save for two short years, for very nearly a quarter of a century. Babies who were born In the war grew to be bearded men with babies of their own, and still the war continued. Those who had served and fought in their stalwart prime grew stiff and bent and yet the ships and the armies were struggling. During that long time we {ought the Dutch, we fought the Dane*, we fought the Spanish, we fought the Turks, we fought the Americans, we fought the Montevldeans, until It seemed that In this universal struggle no race was too near of kin or too far away to be drawn Into the quarrel. But most of all It was the French whom we fought and the man whom of all others we loathed and feared and admired was the great captain who rured them. It was very well to draw pictures of him. and sing songs about him, and make as though he were an Impostor, hut I can tell vou that the fear of that man hong like a black shadow over nil Europe, and that there was a time when the glfnt of a fire at night upon the co»i*r would set every woman upon hir knees and every man gripping r<-' ii* musket He had always won. Thin wss the terror of i t The fa tew ?c nied to be behind him. And now we know that he lay upon the northern coast with a hundred and fifty thousand veterans, and the boat* for their pa***ge. But It Is an old story how a third of the grown folk of our country took up arms, and how our little one-eyed, one-armed sword in the moonlight They shouted to us, as they passed, that the North Berwick law-fire was blazing, and that It was thought that the alarm had come from Edinburgh castle. There were a few who galloped the other way, couriers for Edinburgh, and the laird's son and Master Clayton, the deputy sheriff, and such like. But early In the morning we had our minds set at ease. It was gray and cold, and my mother had gone up to the bouse to make a pot of tea for us, when there came a gig down the road with Doctor Horscroft of Ayton In It and his son Jim. The collar of the doctor's coat came over his ears, and he looked la a deadly black humor, for Jim, who waa but fifteen years of age, had trooped off to Berwick at the first alarm with bis father's new fowling piece. All night his dad had chased him, and now there he waa, a prisoner, with the barrel of the stolen gun sticking out from behind the seat He looked as sulky as his father, with bis hands thrust Into his side pockets, his brows drawn down, and his lower Up thrust out "It's all a lie," shouted the doctor, as he passed. "There has been no landing, and all the fools in Scotland have been gadding about the roads for nothing." His son Jim snarled something up at him on this, and hts father struck him a blow with his clenched flst on the side of the head, which sent the boy's chin forward upon his brenst as though he had been stunned. Now all this has little enough to do with what I took my pen up to tell about; but when a man has a good memory and little skill he cannot draw one thought from his nJnd without a dozen others trailing out behind It And yet now that I come to think of It this had something to do with It after all; for Jim Horscroft had so deadly a quarrel with his father that he was packed off to Blrtwhistle's Berwick academy; and as my father had long wished me to go there he took advantage of this chance to send me also. There was from the first a great friendship between Jim Horscroft, the doctor's son, and .me. He was cock boy of the school from the day he came, for within the hour he had Thrown Barton, who had been cock before him, right through the big blackboard in the classroom. Jim always ran to muscle and bone, and even then he was square and tall, short of speech and long of arm, much given to lounging with his broad back against walls, and his hands deep in his breeches pockets. I can even recall that he had a trick of keeping a straw in the corner of his mouth, just where he used Afterward to held his pipe. Jim was always the same, for good and for bad. since first I knew bins Heavens 1 How we ail looked DP to him! We were but young savages, and had a savage's respect for power. What tales we need to whisper about his strength; how he put hla flat through the oak panel of the gameroom door. How when Long Merridew was carrying the bail, he caught up aferridew, ball and all, and ran swiftly past every opponent to the goal. It did not seem fit to us that such a one as he should trouble his head about spondees and dactyls, or care to know w' o signed the Magna Charts* When he aafd In open daas that King Alfred was the man, we little boys all felt that very likely It was so, and that perhaps Jim knew more about It than the man who wrote the book. For two years we were close friends, for all the gap that the years had made between ua, and, though In passion or in want of thought he did many a thing that galled me, yet I loved him like a brother, and wept as much as would have filled an ink bottle when at last, after two years, he went off to Edinburgh to study his father's profession. Five years after that did I bide at Blrtwhistle's, and when I left I had become cock myself, for I was as wiry and as tough as whalebone, though I never ran to weight and sinew, like my great predecessor. It was in jubilee year that I left Blrtwhistle's, and then for three years I stayed at home, learning thp ways of the cattle; but still the ships and the armies were wrestling, and still the great shadow of Bonaparte lay across the country. How could I guess that I, too, should have a hand in lifting that shadow forever from our people? CHAPTER It. out flapping Its arm like a rag i s the wind was no use for anything. Bo when this one came to the steed- Ing at West Inch I W*P not best pleased to see her. 1 was twelve at the time (It waa In the holiday!*) and she eleven, a thin, talllsh girt, with black eyea and the queerest ways. She waa forever staring out in front of her, with her lips parted as it she saw something wonderful; but when I came behind her, and looked the same way I could see nothing but the sheep's trough or the midden or fa* ther's breeches hanging on a clothesline. And tien if she taw a lump of heather or bracken, or any common stuff of that sort she would mope over it as If It had struck her sick, and cry, "How sweet! how perfect!** just as though it had been a painted picture. When I used to tell her that she was good for nothing, and that her father was a fool to bring her up like that, she would begin to cry, and say that I was a rude boy, and that she would go home that very night and never forgive me as iomg as she lived. But In five minutes she bad forgotten all about i t What was strange was that she liked me a deal better than I did her, and she would never leave me alone, but she way always watching me and running after me, and then saying, **Oh, here you arel** as if It were a surprise. Jim Horscroft was away when Cousin Edle was with us, but he came back the very week she went and I mind how surprised I was that he should ask any questions or take any interest in a mere lassie. He asked me If she were pretty; and when I said that I hadn't noticed he laughed and called me a mole, and said my eyes would be opened some day. But very soon he came to be Interested In something else. «£d I never gave Edle another thought unit! <~ e day she Just took my life in her hanjs \nJ ^wlsted It as I could twist this quill. That was in 1813, after I had left school, when I was already eighteen years of age, with a good forty htftrn on my upper lip and every hope of more. I had changed since I left school, and was not so keen on games as I had been, but found myself instead lying about on the sunny side of the braes, with n^y own lips parted and my eyes staring just the same as but a iad, there had come over to us upon a five weeks' visit the only daughter of my father's brother. Willie Calder !iad settled at Eyemouth as a maker of fishing nets, and he had made more out of twine than ever we w^re like to do out of the whin bushes and sand links of West Inch. So his daughter, Edle Calder, came over with a braw red frock and a five-shilling bonnet and a klst full of things that brought my dear mother's eyes out like a parten's. I took ho great stock of girls at that time, for it was hard for me to see what they had been made for. There were none of us at Blrtwhistle's that thought very much of them; but the smallest laddies seemed to have the most sense, for, after they began to grow bigger they were not so sure about i t We little one* were all of one mind that a creature that couldn't fight and was carrying tales, and couldn't so much as shy a stone withthan my neighbor, but now all that seemed such a little thing, and I yearned and looked up at the big arching sky and down at the flat blue sea, and felt that there was^ something wanting, but could never lay my tongue to what that something was, And I became quick of temper, too, for my nerves seemed all of a fret J and when my mother would ask me what ailed me, or my father would speak of my turning my hand to work, I would break Into such sharp, bitter answers as I have often grieved over since. Ah, a map may have more than one wife, and more than one child, and more than one friend, but he can never have but one mother, so let bint cherish her while he may. How Ike Qaeeat of West lack arrives hi black. (TO BE CONTINUED.) LEFT REST OF TRIBE IN CAVE Mandan Indian Legend Says Fat Woman Broke Down Only I x r t to the Upper World. The fundamental simplicity of the American aborigine la Illustrated beat In the Indian myths and legends which have come down to us, asserted Dr. Rudotph Rleder In an address before the Wisconsin Archeologlcal society, •These myths," Doctor KTeder said, "cannot be translated Into pretty phrases, as in that case the simple beauty of the original Is lost Tnere la a rather Interesting legend concerning the origin of the Mandan tribe. It says that once the Mandans lived underground in a cave from which a large vine grew. One young warrior climbed up this vine one day. and liked the country so well that he Educed several of his tribesmen to is^low him J? the vine into the world oui^de. Several chiefs and warriors did *s as veil as many women, but when a fat woman tried to climb out of the cave, against the counsel of the chiefs, the viae broke and the rest of the Mandan tribe bad to remain underground. This fable may account for the fact that the Mandan* were a relatively small tribe and also for their antipathy to fat women." Drink Water When Tired. Dr. Eliza B, Moaner of Brooklyn urged the members of the Women's Medical society of New York state to drink a glass of water at 10 a. m. an 1 others at 8, 4 and 5 p. m. This, she told them, would dilute the products of fatigue which were entering the blood and causing that tired feeling. When a woman declares there la no use talking, what she means Is that (here Is no use in anybody else talking.— Columbia Record. The Applan Way. The Applan way Is the oldest and most famous of the Roman military roads. It waa commenced by Appiua Claudius Caecus, while censor, In 313 B. C, and originally extended from the Porta Capena at Rome to Capua, a distance of 120 miles. In 30 B. C the Applan way was continued to Brum* dl8ium, 820 miles from Rome. By means of Its branches It connected Rome with all southern Italy. During the rule of Pope Plus IK (1S46- 1879) a part of this road, extending about eleven miles out of Rome, was laid bare. It is remarkable for Ita pavement which consists of large hexagonal blocks of basalt; but mora especially for the ruins of the once magnificent tombs that line its side. The central part of the roadway, 10 feet wide, was designed for the passage of Infantry, while the two side passages, each also 16 feet w*de, wers used for horsemen and vehicle. The Romans called the Appian way Begins Vtarum (Queen of Roads). How the Heart Beats. A normal heart, from long before birth to death, beats roughly once a second, and if tt stops beating at any time of day or night or weekday er Sunday for as long as sixty sttconds it never begins beating again. The nor* mal beat begins at the top of the heart and runs clown to the bottom of the heart with the regularity of a tosa running down the length of a rope. When the toslan however, Instead of running regularly f'own the length of the rope, scatters Its force and merely sets the rope shaking feebly through* out Its length tt loses Its force, and in the same way when the beat of the heart Instead of running regularly and easily down from the top of the heart to the bottom merely sets the heart feebly a-quiver we have the rendition called filtration. CASCARETS "They Work while you Steep* Do you feel all tangled up—-bilious, constipated, headachy, nervous, full of cold? Take Cascareta tonight for youz liver and bowels to straighten you out by morning. Wake up with head clear, stomach right breath sweet and feel* Ing fine. No griping, no inconvenience. Children love I'ascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Adv. Verbal Qolf. Black—What kind of golf does Brown play? White—Worst I ever listened to.— London Answers. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Us Beauty. A few ctmia buys "Danderine. After an application of "Danderine" you can not And a fallen hair or any dandruff, beside* every hair shows new JUfej., y&0r^.b^j£b^ass^^ ,mi Mi*? r rf^ntiic*. "Has your friend a pull?" "He ought to have. He is in the tug business." "CORNS" lift Right Off Without Pain 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 Angers. 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. Domestic Repartee. "My face Is my fortune, sir,** she said. "Yep." he replied, "and I'll Ray you? money does a lot of talking." 'Pipe's DiipepslB" Corrects Stouek es"t Praepleie'sf Dfio&rp eIpnsdinig"e sttsio tnh, e Oquaisceks,e stF, lasutur-- loern c8et,o mHeaacrht buDrinst, re8sosu mcaesuas,e dF ebrmye natacitdiointy . sAto mfeacwh traeblileeft s angidve s hoarlmtlyo stt heIm smtoemdiaacte* tws itchooruret ctfeeda rs. o yLoaurg cea nca esae t cfoavstosr itoen lfyo o8dts caenndt sp aleta dsarnutg. stMoriell.i onAsb shoellupteedly ahnanrumallleys*s Best stomach corrective known—Adv. Money Not All-Powerful. Money, in truth, can do much, hut it cannot do all. We must know the province of It and confine it there, and even spam It back when It wishes to get farther.—Cnrlyle. Watch Cut I cure Improve Your Sklrv On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticara Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Punishing the Missus. "Does Frtend Wife coll you often during office hours?** "She used to." said Mr. GUpptag, "hut I cured ber.M "How?" ^1 hired an office girl to nnswer the telephone, who ho* a voice llko a cooing dove." 7M r: '4 i i j •n ~-U * .V* ^ - 1 -4- ^ >\<yv -**a «v m&®l & & ' fi>: fc if I 51 iJL,^, w-i-^'fi1£ 0£L^-*v' w*r*< • v n > ; Satin* srt dtpo* thtrrif faweU has Nan v*ry ill for the past week at the home of F. W. AJliaon. ' Mrs. Percy Dudley \ f PChebeygan 1B Visiting at the F. W. Allison home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinke! entertained David Bennet ajad family, Mark Allison and family, and Mrs. Ida Lewit of Lansing Sunder. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. vThorne spent Sun day la Hartland, M*. A. J. Schuler has been - visit!:;? his brother in Lansing. Mr. Leo.Fohey of northern Michigai was home for a few days last week. Nearly everyone around here is has • ing the grippe Silo fillers are in the neighborhood. The sand si'ter haa been moved from here to Pinckney. Miss Florence Briccham and a friend were home over Sunday, New carpets and rugs now in Dancer's. Prices rijrht. If** Cook, after w^teMar them for awhile, placed them under arrest. Foor -loaded guns were foun| upon searching them and one of the gang finally admitted £' '.— v *•*• J ; V v r " $ * • . & % # % # & % • *****w*>«*.:; nriff^fa.-y^ntoii ftmm^iMin ^m^M^H;:y wffi.»r«M»««fc /" FHU plowing is the most nniver sally effective way gf controlling the pasts. tlfcaianoually capae/gisat ^ F^ouJr m! en! werhe0 fsceLn?te nc*ed? ?t o bAr kla'r - ^ s e s, to i n g r™a i-•n« . farmefe I -t.«;* m icl) < ar.er ana cheaper, says tne Bureau of Entomology, United quete prison for two years, the fcirl being held on a disorderly conduct charge A deputy sheriff is a good thing States Department of Agriculture, Aift.vr?'y'*.it>:y >' * • * •^'"^'r'-"/ s f ••• a to have around sQj»etimes. ^The last Pinckney bank robbery might have been frustrated if wu had had a good live Jepu-y at that time, but lor sonvunfaih mubl' r.'4;<>n we are compelled to wiggle along the beat we can without one. t> previ nt au insect outbreak in this manner than it is to stamp] o"it the infestation, once it is fully 1 developed. The Hesuiau. fly, eoj destructive to wheat, is one of the insects that cau hardly beeradicatjust picked a j ed once it is established in the crop, Plowing is recommended because it breaks up the soil aud destroys the grubs and pupae of at Henry Ahnemiiler has peck of prunes from an old tree in his yard, which never before has borne iruit. The tree was planted many years ago, but had never been given particular care. This year Mr. Ahnemiller has sprayed it carefully and as a result the tree has borne fruit for the f. fhft ftnn nnrl air first time in its history. It is a Ger-|t 5 t t i e S u n a Q d ^ r ' I man variety oi prune quite similar to a j plum in appearance.—Chels-a Tribune. many insects by exposing them F O W L E R V I L L E FAIR O C T O B E R 5,6,7 and 8.1920 Do you know that the Fowlerville Fair this coming October vviil be the biggest from the point of attendance and every other way in the long histcry of the society. Glance Over this L»ist of Attractions T H B F O U R P E R R I O T S Act 1—Pantomimic Acrobats in which maivelous feats of strength are shown—seemingly impossible Btunts on their own original apparatus while supported on the shoulders of the lady—a wouderfulirtit of endurance. Entire act interspersed with cormdy. Act 2- An artistic replica of statuary groupings in white, the poses selected frou the works or world famous scnlptors. THE, F L Y I N G L A Y A N S For Every •i Any woman who wonders what 9hoe will appear best should see New Fall and Winter Models at this store. There are severe styles to be worn with the tailleur, daintier ones for the afternoon frock or for evening wear. All are of a quality excellence for which our lines are noted. You'll be pleased at the fine quality we offer you at these moderate prices, also at the choice of styles afforded. Included are: All black Kid, High Top Lace Shoes, with Ifght weight American welt soles with Louis or Cuban walking heels. Brown Calf or Kid Shoes, with Goodyear sewed sol^s and Cuban walking heels. New Brogue Oxfords Popular Brogue Oxfords in brown ca4f, military heels and Goodyear welt soles- 5 ^ . . - ^ an net that pWses everyhoriv. •tea M ft." : | ; i . •c~ mm± i'^": Music by the Curtis Cornet Band Base Ball and Horse Racing Say now, listen to this ! The bull trains are Howell, Stockbrid^e, Williataatoa and Fowlerville. Sounds good, does'nt it ? Meaus a battle royal every day. You know what excitiuu races were run last year. 3oing to try and repeat it this year Added $3C0 to Lhe pursee, uiakiu^ 1300 for each rare, which ougut to help RC;me. Watch the ponies. (Everybody Likes the Airplane Aviator Burns of Fenton is coming over to carry passengers, so if you want to take a look at the surroondingcountry via airplane, this will be your opportunity—grab it. The Alluring L»ure of the Midway Ladies, don't tie your husbands in the corncrib or leave tb6m at nomo on account of the midway attractions. There'll be no Siloraa daucing or "cold tea". The games will be clean and ^ t h e shows cater to all members of the family. Everybody come, We'll treat yon all fine. Selden's Big City Shows and Ben craners Four-in-One Shows are coming THOMAS SHARP, JR , Pres. W. H. PEEK, Sec'y. r _ „ ' = Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes ^ ( We have in sf^TCK bought last season: 2 and BJsection Spiketooth Lever Hsrrcws 2 and 3 section Sprinpiooth Lever Harrows Walking nnd Riding Cultivators OS and 90 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 nnd 05 Sontb Bend Chiiied Plow& 4 different mauufacrun'S of Oil Stove?—3 burners at $15. $20 and $23 S Polarine Medium Vatomobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine , Onr Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chiek and Scratch^Feed Oyster Shells now in stock n-,i V. .s-f^-u- Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours For Business Hardware Go 6 5 * * 1 ft v-' IF F O R S C H O O L W E A R This has long been known as the store where good school shoes can be purchased at reasonable prices. Now is distinctly the time to buy Fall school shoes as our stocks are replete with new arrivals in styles and sizes for both boys and girls In every pair the best of quality is evident Cros^et Shoes Worth AD Styles and All Leathers ] Whose annual footwear bill is lowest—that of the prudent, farsighted man who figures cost per season, Or the man who figures first cost only ? A good shoe tells its quality story after many week's wear,-and grows old honorably and looks well at the end- It is truly economical to wear Crossets. Compare our prices on Crossetts with other standard makes. We Je Dancer & Co TOCKBKIftGb. ~z::^z.:.z: ~zttr™^.T*.:v"TLXJEt!s&. MIGH. • •*.*•,». >'S k v _ . , _ - . .<<u. - * « ^ m m m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 30, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b63e6052d092d13518b20c7f9b4319d.pdf 03844fd446d2240499645a0d38f2c74f 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. CHICKEN PIE SOCIAL The ladies of the Federa'td Aid Srciety will hold their Annual Chicken Pie Supper at their room* Saturday. Oct. 16th. Everybody invited,. CARD OF THANKS Wishing to express our^fcep appreciation for the many words of sympathy and acts of kindness extended us during our jrreat sorrow, we take this opporunity of doing so. The floral offerings were beautiful, the loaning of automobiles neighborly deeds. Mrs. John MonkB Miss Lela Monks Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Monks Claude Monks EDWARD J. DREWRY OUR FALL SHOES The Live ' Wfre Boys and the Karnest Worker Class of the Federated Sunday School spent a very enrayable evening last Friday night. A few weeks ago the boys were 4'Tomiaed a surprise, so last Sunday the ^'uperin^edent announced that they would be taken to Howtll to attend a moving picture show. Accordingly, on Friday evening, about twenty of the boys gathered at t h e Drug store where autos met them, and soon they were on their way. After seeing a vtry laughable play ^ t i t l e d " H e Conei Up Smiling", they all returned to Pinckney, wanting the driver of car to promise that they would be taken again soon. These classes are for young boyp, and ^he teacher of each class and the Entire Sunday School will welcome any boy who does not attend elsewhere to *ome and spend a Sunday with them. Office of Federal Prohibition Director REGISTER OF DEEDS AND ( COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record is satisfactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. wnamammemai For Men and Boys Are Now in Stock Detroit, Michigan, Sept. 8/19^0- The following interpretation of the , law and regulations controlling manu f a c t u r e , use and sale of cider are submit ! t e i for your information and guidance. ! The operator of a cus*omB mill is not 1 required to file bond and secure a per= | mit provided he manufactures sweet | ^ider only and does not retain possession of same at or after the time it* contains 1-2 of 1 per cent or more of alcohol by volume. He may manufacture and sell preserved sweet cider or cider placed in sterile closed containers without bond or permit. The responsibility ot keeping the alcoholic content below 1-2 of 1 per cent by volume rests upon the ••i&awujF^^ case where HENRY H. WINES 8 a n d we'll b e pleased to s h o w j t h e m at a n y t i m e . ~ Prices ranging from $ 3 . 2 5 t o $ 1 2 . 0 0 , so none need look eteewhere for a Tit in size or purse. We have a most wonderful display of BLANKETS to show S o m e of t h e best a n d p r e t t i e s t n u m b e r s are a l r e a d y being t a k e n , so come e a r l y while the a s s o r t m e n t is a t its b e s t . Also have a complete brand new stock of LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBERS on hand for t h e rainy Fall d a y s t h a t are b o u n d tojeorne, so be p r e p a r e d a n d avoid t h a t "Flu cold. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE WILL SELL FOR CASH SATURDAY, 0 ^ 0 ^ 1 ^ 2 , 1 9 2 0 -T^GZ^TZ *-<, 3 i & 9 'i*<£,s«*«£~«* THE BOX SOCIAL \o be given at the farm home of Mr. ind Mrs. Seth Daiwin Friday e/tn'- g, . >ctober 10. tiring your boxes nnd be prepared or a good time. This is given through the courtesy of '.Mr. and Mrs. Darwin for the benefit of he Pinckney Federated Sunday School. SCHOOL NOTES S vm t t m: s The percentage of attendance for 'ast week was as follows: Harvey Johnson 90, Irene Uaraer 80, Stanley Hall 90, Gertrude Van Blaricum 90, John Stack able 80, Blanche FroBt 80, Henry Stackabla 80. A change has been made in the marking system of the school. Parents are asked to become familiar with it. A. represent* a standing of 95—100 B_. 90—95 C 85-90 D. 80—85 E. 75—80 F : . . any standing below75 • The standing A is considered to represent excellent work; B, very good; S, good; D, fair; E, merely passing. V represents a complete failure and -A ill be designated on the report cards -• ich red ink. Parents are requested to lobk over he roport Card^ closely every month. ~ind to s^an the school notes each week .o determine the percentage of attend- ^i-.co, If report c^rdrf show poor work [ • r percentage of attendance is un-i *«tisfacto y, par. n .3 are irged to come 1 M school and try and adjust matters. \ The new heating system which was '.nstallod last summer was tried our, during the coid days last week and it • a e j e c t e d to work satisfactorily. The floors throughout the building have been oiled. This is a decided,* improvement to the sunitary condition?. The Seniors have elected the following classofficers: Gilbert Campbell president; Gerald McCluskey vice president; Merlin Shehan secretary; Irene Richarpson tieasurer. The class is small this year trat what it lacks in numbers it makes up in pep. They expect to be heard. The following pupils in the primary room had 100 in attendance for the month of September: Vera Bennet, Almira Bennet, Dorothy Fox, Geralo Kennedy, Irving Richardson, Ritb Roche, Do »thy Campbell, Helen Do'dy Clarence Bennet, Stanley Dinkel, Murray Kennedv, Drusilla Maebon, rlass^l Read, and Emmet Roche, In a .spelling contest last Friday Rita Kochp, Alrnira Bennet, and Irvii.g Richardson came out best. Leola Haines was absent all of last week on account of sickness. aumed to have manufactured and sold an intoxicating liquor. (Sec. 36, Reg. 60 He may manufacture and sell vinegar stock or vinegar provided he files bond and secures permit to do so. A sale of vinegar stock by a manufacturer to a vina^ar manufacturer must be on Form 1410 duly approved by this office, S»le of cider slock can be made in the manner mentioned above only to a vinegar manufacturer who has duly qualified as such by filing bond and and securing permit from this office. The owner of apples may manufacture cider and sell same provided said cider contains lesB than 1-2 of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume. He may also retain such cider in bia home and allow it to become vinegar. No bond or permit is necessary. Person burchasing cider is not allowed, possession or use of same after it contains 1-2 of 1 per cent or more of alcohol. The owner of apples may manufacture and sell preserved sweet cider or cider placed in sterile closed containers without bond or permit. , The manufacturer of vinegar other thin a farmer must file bond and o' - tain permit to so operate. The sale of vinegar stock to such manufacturer must be on Form 1410 duly approved by this offiice. The operator of a customs mill may qualify as a.vinegar manufacturer by fihng bond and securing permit from this office. Attention sdould be called to the fact that the goverment has distinguished between cider manufactured by the owner of apples to be used in the home, which may be allowed to turn to vinegar if no sugar or fermentable substance is added; and cider in tended for commercial use. A. Graham l I-V-doral Prohibition I");re't;'v. Republican C a n d i d a c e for COUNTY TREASURER Second Term Your support respectfully soliciu..1. Election, Tuesday, November 2nd. NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be prosecuted. D . Kennedy. Y e a s t F o a m 9c, t h r e e for - - 2 5 c L i b b y ' s Best Red S a l m o n , 40c value - 3 3 c 1-2 \b R e d C a p O c e i i T e a . S5<: value 2 9 , 1-2 lb R:)sebml G r e e n Tea. 45c v a l u e 3 8 c B e s t M e n s W o r k S h i n •- $ 1 3 9 10 per cent Reduction on All Qverals in Our Entin: SiccK MONKS BROS. Big Reductk To High Cost of Livin; HANDLING - I POTATOES East Lansing—Ec.'.r.omiea? handling and storing °f Mi"h gan's vi-.t poUUo crop H one of the greatest problems facing farmers of the state this year. Crop estimates now available indicate one of the largest potato crops in recent years, and Michigan will rank second in quantity only to New York, and second to none in quality. Many factors enter into the potato situation, and one would be rash, indeed, who attempted to advise the farmers whether to hold or sell. It is likely that much of the crops will be held f >r later delivery, however, the proper handling aid storage is particularly vi:a for this portion of the crop. Whether the crop is moved at once or held in storage, the farmer must exorcise ca~e in handling, protect from frost, and prevent deterioration. A common fault in the past has been to injure aeriou?!/ by bruises wounde in handling. In ftddiToi 9 riois ln*s frcrn rotting arises from warm, moist storage conlitir.s. $ 1 6 5 5 0 4 8 4 5 . 7 - 8 5 8 5 6 0 2 c a n s Old T ^ w r a por* >.rd I rar.et 18c v.ibu" . - 2 5 T e a S" f: iiiiis p, j r lb 2 5 Kxti a Fir,^ '.nlk J .pan 'IVR 4 5 L a r g e Can B o r d e n * e v a p o r a t e d m i l k . . 1 6 M e d i u m R- <\ S a l m o n . 35c v a l u e 2 8 }() ['• - 1 Jr-inr.\t • 1 S..^'Hr . . . - \\:.\' ^ Hull-- (.' '1'^-' ; •' - - . . - - S p , T >: H .11 -'•IT-- - - - ( riv i-n Liih*-! <• :T- " ( V lr.Ail pel" !'i P . G. .-onp 10 Lars . . . . . Fols W h i t e X i p t h a J o a p 10 I M " ? Flfike W h i t e coop v hnrn :') C ?rlv O-i h Ml Jar". :i '• $1 (V)UKH <:*n P l u m s . . , - Sui;h I ^.1 tr, M - r ^'p!^'^ '^"'' - '.\ \ ^ " i J i n n o r B ^ l ' ' Oltnmf Him.- K ^ p }\\CP. fii^M*pRt i^rai]^, !b . . H <w»-]l F l o u r psr sbfk $ 1 C o r n P U H B per p k g P u . t can V i c t o r y B n k i n £ P o w d e r A n y Overall in o u r s t o r e . . $ 2 E x t r a tine blao c'lanibr.iy work-:hi:t 1 25 25 25 60 45 45 10 00 15 57 10 20 49 40 G. H. K&NNBDY * * • ' • w s -A > J> » A 0» --.- - « * A r* "*•- Svr* *— ~* r\*» -v« >*^#^^*-*%v ~f\f*r %4 \^r<** W'.' ^ >-i.<f*-7>&suaaBKm~: ^ > - >.r SV f . A < ; H< - T* . » : . ' * ; ' • .it . « . . . • • ' • " - ' ! W ' KNEY DISPATC '• •&.• If You Need a YOB Should Ham the Best > Have you ever stopped to reason why it Jt that sp many products that are extensively advertised, aB at once drop out tf sight and are soon forgotten? The nason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This ?plies mora particularly to a medicine, medicinal 4 preparation that has reaj earative valfe almost sells Jtaelf, aa-fcks {* endless warn systemMto remedy if lecomTteaAw by those w*o hive bees lene&ted, to those who are in need of it. I A prominent druggist says "Take for •sample Dr. Kilmer's Sw&mp^Root, a taparation I have sold tfc* many years i&d never hesitate to xeconuaene* fo« in fclmost every case it •howsrexcefleni-rebulta, as many of .my customer*testify. fffo other kidney remedy has so large a frale." * According to sworn statements and Verified testimony of thousands who have feted the preparation, the success of Dr. jKilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the' faei, po many people claim, that it fulfills al- Snost every wish in overcoming kidney, •jiver and bladder ailments; correct* urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric 'acid wlieb causes rheumatism. : Tour 'ma* receive a sample bottle of •BwamtMBoot by Parcels Post. Address ••Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* tor sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Willing to Oblige. "So you were in the service?" ejac- . ulated the prospective father-in-law . of Use bashful aspirant to his daughter's hand. "Carry any scars?" "No, sir," replied the would-be bridegroom, "but I've got a pack of cigarettes if you'd care to try one."— American Legion Weekly. STARS INDICTED < FOR THROWING" SERIES Xm — MI i ^ y . « • - • PUBLIC MORE EXACTING; MORE PRI -5 * tr f l C H W Y INC GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER * A Marvelous Remedy for Indigestion. Those who suffer from nervous dys- :• pepsla, constipation, indigestion, torx pfd liver, dizziness, headaches, com- \ lng up of food, wind on stomach, pal- \ pltation and other indications of dis- ; order in the digestive tract will And Housing Conditions Will Gradually Adjust Themselves With Price of Materials Reasonable. H . • ' • • i o J E "VfasbilgjrtoX^^^gllce cutting has taken hold of the"wholesale trade to an extent that soon must be felt substantially in lower prices to consumers, according tosmhe Federal Reserve Board's monthly business review. Revival of the wave of price reduction and its spread to many retail lines was attributed to "a more exacting demand' by* ihe buj^xfr''-Jnibjlc as to price and Quality." **'•# - *.-- Retail' purchasers w£e stowing continued determination to await a move by dealers to meet those demands while foregoing luxuries and semiluxuries, reports to the board declared. There was much evidence, the report said, of increased efficiency on the part of labor and as a result production was on the increase. Summed up, the board'B findings were that "business conditions now are definitely on the road toward stability of as great and confirmed a nature as the disturbed position of the world at large permits." While housing conditions were represented as being acute in ail communities, the board's figures held out hope for an early renewal of construction. Material prices show the effect of price cutting in other commodities and "certainly have passed the peak," the review said. Chicago Alderman's Home Bombed Chicago—A bomb wrecked the front part of the home of John P o w a M , ^ alderman. No one wa»;IW^fp.f.fttf lice *ug#;e«t it wa* the act of political enemies recently beaten by Powers. - V.SS-JTLT*?!?.I JOE JACK80N Chicago.— Seven members of the Chicago White Sox, and one former member of the team, were indicted by the Cook county grand jury investigating the alleged "fixing" of the 1919 world's series by gamblers, who bet their money on Cincinnati. Following announcement of the indictments, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago club, notified the players that they were suspended until such time as they could prove their innocence. Eddie Cicotte confessed his part in the "throwing" of the games and according to his confession before the grand jury, $80,000 was paid to the Sox players, divided Woman Socialist State Candidate St. Paul, Minn— Lillian Friedman's petition was filed as a candidate for lieutenant-governor by the Socialist party of Minnesota. She is the first woman entered for a state office at the November elections. Francs aneV Germany on Peaoe Basis Paris—W^elm Mayer von Kaufbeuren, German ambassador to Franca, presented his credentials to President Millerand at the Elysee Palace, thus restoring the diplomatic relations of France and Germany to the pre-war basis. Laugh Fatal to Woman Patient Philadelphia—A laugh caused the death of Mrs. Imogene Meyer in the Cooper hospital, Camden. The exertion coincident to the laughter was too great for her weak heart. She was in the hospital suffering with a broken hip. Gen. Wrangel Gets Captured Arms Constantinople—Forty-five thousand rifleB and 8,000,000 cartridges captured by the Germans from the Russians during the world war, are being shipped to Gen. Baron Wrangel, head of the anti-bolshevik government in South Russia. Woman Makes Charge Against League Summerville.'N. J.—Charges that a portion of Article 23 of the League of Nations covenant "not only recognizes and ratifies, but legalizes traffic in | women and children" were made in a - - ~ ~ ^ ' ^ * - " - ^ = - . : ~ « -?.'i^-\-:-x- CJS...-,-r — ,i:.-J».Ji^.-2L£i-_- -_a * «?i,-i\l HYPO-COD 1 C 'i» fill Famous Analytical and Consult* Staterjt^ht, . , . .1 V I < The glowing tribute paid Earle's Hypo-Cod by Professor T. Bernard Tanner, M. Sc, P. Tr.t Hhe famous Philadelphia Analytical and; OQnsalting Chemist, verifies what has previously been said by scores of other well-known experts. In view of such unqualified indorsements, a copy of Professor Tanner's statement following, It la no wonder that reading druggists are everywhere indorsing and introducing Earle's Hypo-Cod in preference to other tonics, "During the past several weeks I have had occasion to examine a number of preparations of Cod Liver Oil in various combinations. Among these preparations brought to my attention was Earle's Hypo-Cod and I feel it my duty to add my opinion to that of sevr eral of my friends and colleagues with reference to the merits of this tonic "In my opinion it is the best balanced Cod Liver Oil preparation on the market today and contains more of the active principles of Cod Liver Oil, deprived of the fatty, nauseating effects, than an,y other similar preparation. This combined with the quantity of Malt which is present In Hypo- Cod and the combined Hypo-Phosphites of Lime, Soda, Potash, Manganese, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine, make Hypo-Cod an ideal reconstructive tonic and tissue builder. "The pleasant aromatic taBte obtained by the use pf Oils, which, In themselves, aid in the preparation being readily assimilated, which is not k th*.jcasa.in,^sm^M^MrJ^LOp1!JWYfcf < * *-T» " r t C i t n n r i n n k H n O H ~*g?i'?«;:a #£>.•'•, - retur'D to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no Indication of any failure has been obtained in all that time. Very desirable as a gentle laxative. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Needed "Pill" Right on the Start. Little Eleanor returned home after her first day at school. She said: "Mamma, I need a pencil and a pill. The pill is a book you write in, the teacher said." For The Best Shine Ask For The Big Can More than 60yrs. ago an English chemist began to manufactvre BEECHAM'S PILLS. Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in m^^ the worWr | **MaT<6 wc^as*. War Department Order hrees officer After Serving 0i/2 Months. ^/ICC U U O t-,0 ere New York.—Frank H. (Hard Boiled) Smith, formerly Army lieutenant, convicted by court martial of brutal treatment to prisoners in France, was paroled from Fort Jay on March 20, after he had served less than 9 1-2 months of his 18 months term. This was made known by the military authorities at Governor's Island. It was said at Governor's Island that the order for Smith's release had been Issued by the Adjutant General's office at Washington and approved by the Secretary of War. Military authorities said they were uncertain as to Smith's present whereabouts,- but believed he had returned to his home in Ohio. After Smith had-been arrested in France, he was sentenced to three years at hard labor, This sentence later was reduced to 18 months. It was generally supposed Smith had been taken to Fort Leavenworth to serve out his sentence.- $10,000; Charles (Swede) Risberg, shortstop, $10,000; George (Buck) Weaver, third baseman $5,000; Joe Jackson, left fielder, $5,000; Oscar (Happy) Felsch, center fielder, $5,000; Charles (Chick) Grandill; former first basemen, $20,000; Fred McMullin, utility player, $15,000. KALAMAZOO CHARTER ILLEGAL Court Decision Strips City Authorities of Power; Puzzle Unsolved. WOMAN NAMED BY DEMOCRATS Miss Catherine Doran Candidate For Secretary of State. No More Constipation or Blotchy Skill Want t clear, healthy complexion, ragntar bonds, end a iwrfectffocktof liver? SBttey to <£• tato if yqo take C A A T M ' S Uttte U r o r Lansing.—At the Democrat State Convention, held in this city, Miss Catherine Doran of Detroit was the first candidate nominated. It was by acclamation. The candidates named, to complete the ticket headed by Woodbridge N. Ferris and Frank A. Picard, are as follows: For Secretary of State—Miss Catherine Doran, Detroit. For State Treasurer—Frank Sawyer, Grand Blanc. For Auditor-General — Joseph H. Bressette, Bay City. For Attorney-General—Walter I. McKenzie, Lansing. For Justices of the Supreme Court —James H. Baker, Adrian, and Robert E. Bunker, Muskegon. PRICE CUT BRINGS SALES JUMP Orders Increase 833 First Week After Announcement of Reduction. tttamo action remoar. w hm Syracuse.—Orders for Franklin automobiles increased 333 per cent during the first week following announcement of a reduction in the price, according to H. H, Franklin, head of the concern. • He said the plant would resume working full time immediately. It has been on a four-day week schedule for several months. More than 2,000 men who have been laid off were talcen back. Mr. Franklin denied Henry Ford had bought the Franklin plant or any interest in it, and said he was not even in communication with the Detroit man. Kalamazoo.—Kalamazoo found itself without any legal city government following the decision of tbe state supreme court that the proportional representation system under which the present city commission was elected is unconstitutional. The decision affects Muskegon and several other Michigan cities, which, in changing over to tbe city managercommission form of government, adopted the Hare plan of electing the legislative body. City officials believe the city is left without any legal legislative body and that Kalamazoo is, therefore, helpless to extricate itself from the even greater tangle into which the decision plunged the community. The city management may be turned back to the last council elected in 1917. $10,000,000 More for Police Budget New York—Next year's police protection will cost New York $41,318,975 —about $10,000,000 more than in 1920 —according to the 1921 budget of Commissioner Enright, submitted to Mayor Hylan. A general increase in patrolmen's salaries is Included In the recommendations. Ex-Convict Given Prison Job Columbus, O.—Cliff Dispenette, Darke county, stepped out of the Ohio Penitentiary, pardoned by Gov. Cox, turned around and walked right back in again, but not as a prisoner. He came back through the heavy portals to take up duties as an engineer, hired as such by Warden Thomas. MRS. BERGD0LL F0UN0 GUILTY Released, With Four Co-Defendants, Urfder $10,000 Ball E*ch. Philadelphia.—Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll and her four co-defendants were found guilty of conspiracy to aid two of her sons, Grover and Erwin, evade the draft. The verdict was returned before Judge Dickinson in the United States district court. On application of their counsel the defendants were released on $10,000 bail each, pending a motion for a new trial. Five days time was taken up for the trial. The two sons are still at liberty, though a nation-wide search has been conducted. GALVESTON SUFFERS FIRE LOSS Two Million Dollar Blaze Destroys Cotton, Ship and Docks. Galveston, Tex.—Fire, which swept a portion of the waterfront here, caused property damage amounting, according to revised estimates to between $1,250,000 and $2,000,000. Whether the figures reach the latter mark, it was said, depends on -how much, if any, of the wheat aboard the Italian steamship Etna, can be salvaged. Her bulkheads, It was hoped by her agents, may have saved a portion of the cargo from the water which was pumped into her holds. Brother Nearly Spilled Liquor; 8hot Saginaw—Edward Mielke, farmer, was placed on five years' probation by Circuit Judge Browne, after pleading guilty to shooting and wounding his brother, Fred, because he thought the latter had tipped over some liquor. Judge Browne assessed a $300 fine on the prohibition law charge. Over 16 Billion From England. New York—The largest shipment of gold, $16,750,000, ever transported across the Atlantic is being brought to New York on the White Star liner Baltic. The gold is consigned to American bankers. The largest previous shipment from abroad of which there is any known record was approximately $8,000,000. Nothing But Beer and Wine Geneva—Inhabitants of the village of Martigny face the prospect of being able to drink only wine and beer for some time. The town water works was washed away by a flood that swept through the Chamonix valley, caused by the bursting of a glacier pocket. The flood is now receding, but It will be many weeks before the water works can be rebuilt. Ellis Island Force increased Washington—To meet the rush of work at Ellis Island caused by the influx of immigrants, Assistant Secretary Post, of the Labor department, directed that 133 additional employees be added to the force. The Increase was ordered as a result of a visit to Ellis Island by Post, who said the situation there was one which would "take many months to overcome." ~'i octjeve you ax« dvhig u icit! stiff8 ; if.-H ;•'> utiinanity in manufacturing Earle's Hypo-Cod and congratulate you on developing such a splendid preparation." Signed, T. Bernard Tanner, M. Sc, P. D., Analytical and Consulting Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. Read what other experts and users say in following issues of this paper. They will appear weekly for the next few months. Drop In at the drug store tonight and take home a couple bottles with you of this more modern and superb tonic—learn what a splendid tonic and builder it is. Look for the name Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va., on bottle, which Is a guaiantee of quality In medicine. Price $L2B plus 5c war tax.-—Adv. Not Qualified. "A reporter wishes to see you, sir." "What does he want?" asked Mr. Grabcoin, testily. "He says he wants to get your views on the European situation." "Tell bim I'm not competent to discuss the question. I don't even know what's become of that poet, -musician or something or other who captured Flume."—Birmingham Age-Herald. "DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Halrl Make It Abundant 1 Newberry Prosecutor Palmer Aid Washington—Frank C. Dalley, of Indianapolis, has been named as a specia) assistant tc Atty.-Gen. Palmer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of C. B. Ames. Dalley conducted the prosecution of Michigan election fraud cases involving Senator Newberry and more than a hundred others. His new duties will bring into his jurisdiction the prosecution of more than 40 anti-trust suits. Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre end- wondrous beauty, appear* Ing twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems To fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. Too, too. want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. t A 85-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness— All druggists!—Adv. Very Much 8 c "This unfortunate collision sent my whole jtock of eggs down the hill.* **Too bad. What you might call a depreciation tn rolling stock.** v. XJt m^M =83* ;v;.^iv ^ :i&i' ' V ' .• • i ' l - J ' . ' V ? ' . 4 . — »r *>: '.*#*: ":>S- •rVrS tfv» * * > : ~vw tt t*. , * * * > • '•« *•**» «.*«. a ^ • « • » « « , 1 v-1 *r * - i t • I t l t l l t l H l t M t '<•<•<'"»« • ¥ M ' M M a c .-">. PIWKNE^-BlSPSFeFF ' ^ n w w i / • - .. •.'•JSM?'; -"> V aule 1¾ S?.^ r I ITLTREJ ^4H£Rt3>C><: H0LME5 Yfr>> BfAXOHAM DOYLE- • 3= •O COUSIN'rOrtE. • i Synopsis.—Wjlting Ida*-after the •vents described, Jack Csider, Soot farmer of West Inch, tells bow, to his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time eottplei*" master of Europe, had gripped ths British nation. Foliow&t tm. uOss alarm that the French 6*4 Waded. Jim Horscroit, the doctor's aba, evl youth of fifteen, quarrels with hts father over Joining; the army, and from that incident a lifelong friendship boffins betwHen the boya They go to school at Berwick, where Jim Is oock boy from the first After tw> yeai;e Jim roes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. A visit of Cousin Edie Calder of Eyemouth to West Inch gives no hint of the part she is to play in the lives of the two friends. CHAPTER II—Continued. One day, when I came in from the sheep, there was my father sitting with a letter in his hands, which was a very rare thing with us, except when the factor wrote for the rent. Then when I came nearer to him I saw that he was crying, and I stood staring, for I had always thought that It was not a thing that a man could do. My 'Til help yon." f sprang njS and took her, (wo little gloved hands in my own. As she came over the alde^ her breath blew In my face, sweet and warm, and all that vagueness and unrest seemed in a moment to have been shredded away from my soul.. I felt #s if that Instant gait taken me oat from myself and made me one of the race. It took but the time of the flicking of the horse's tall, and yet something had happened, a barrier had gone down somewhere, and I was leading a wider and a wiser life. I felt it all In a gush, but, shy and backward as I was, I could do nothing but flatten out the sacking for her. Her eyes were after the coach which was rattling away to Berwick, and suddenly she shook her handkerchief in the air. "He took off his hat," said she; "1 think he must have been an officer. Be was very distinguished looking; perhaps you noticed him—a gentleman on the outside, very handsome, with a brown overcoat." I shook my head, with all my flush of Joy changed to foolish resentment. "Ah, well, I shall never see him again. Here are all the green braes, and the brown, winding road, Just the" same as ever. And you, Jack—I don't see any great change in you, either. I hope your manners are better than But it wast B4*ty|pinu iqef queer, mocking waya; tier fresh, new fashion of talk; her proud whisk of the dreaa and toss' of the head, which made one feel like the ground beneath her feat; and then toe Quick challenge in her eye and the kindly word that brought one up tocher level again. - The more I loved her the more frightened I was at her; and she could see the fright long before she knew the love, X was uneasy to be away from her; and yet, when I wag with her, I was in a shiver all the time for fear my stumbling talk might weary her or give her offense. Had I known more of the ways of women I might have taken lege pains. We found our level after a time, when she saw that she had just to do what she liked and how she liked, and that I was as much et her beck and call as old Bob was at mine. You'll think that I was a fool to have had my head so turned, and maybe I was; but, then, yon must think how little I was used to women, and bow much we were thrown together. Besides, she was a woman in a million, and I can tell you that it was a strong head that would not be turned by her* Why, there was Major Elliott, a man that had burled three wives, and had twelve pitched battles to his name. Edie could have turned hira round her finger like a damp rag—she, only new from the boarding school. I met him hobbling from West Inch, the first time after she came, with pink in his cheeks and a shine In ills eye that took ten years from him. He was cocking up his gray mustaches at either end, and curling them into his eyes and strutting out with his sound leg as proud as a piper. What she had said to him the Lord knows, but it was like old wine in his veins. I saw the corner of a newjspaper thrusting out of his pocket, and T knew that he had come over, as was his way, to give me some news, for we heard little enough at West Inch. "What is fresh, major r I asked. He pulled the paper out with a flourish. "The allies have won a great battle, m y tad,** says he; «*l don't think 'Nap* can stand up long against this. The Saxons have thrown him over, and he's been badly beat at »i i» i • n mi ,» For two da£; r . a * '-4«.k«M<M.V/) *»• • v„<5* t^rjt-+^^,. l^ji^i. jp-JJi tuftiedfC or*?* to ITnTqmind, and on the third there came something which trst brought my resolutions to a head and then blew/ them all to nothing, like a puff of smoke in the wind. I had strolled out In t h e afternoon with Cousin Edie and Rob. until we found ourselves*.on the brow of the slope which dips away down to the beach. I pulled an armful of bracken to make a couch for Bdie, and there she lay in her listless fashion, happy and contented^ for of all folk that I have ever met she had the most Joy from warmth and light There was a ship coming up with the wind—* fcheck, sedate old merchantman— beend for Lelth as likely as not Her yards were square and she was runbfng with all sail set On the other tack, coming from the northeast, were t-vo great, ugly, lugger-like craft with uoejjl&h mast each, and j big, square, hrown sail. A prettier jsight one wduta^ifof wish than to see ithe three traVft dipping along upon so 'fair a day, but of a-sudden there came a spurt of Hame and a whirl of blue smoke from one lugger, then the same from the second, and a rap-rap-rap from the ship. In a twinkling hell had elbowed otft heaven, and there on the water was hatred and savagery and the lust for blood; We had sprang to our feet at the outburst and Edie put her hand, all In a tremble, upon my arm. "They are fighting. Jack," she cried. "What are they? Who are theyf My heart was thudding with the guns, and it was all that I could ds to answer her for the catch of my breath. "It's two French privateers, Edie," said L "Chasse-marees, they call them, and yen's one of our merchant ships, and they'll take her as sure as death, for the major says that they've always got heavy guns, and are as full of men as an egg's full of meat. Why doesn't the fool make back for Tweedmoufh bar?! Name "Bayer" on Genjuinrf (TO B > C O N T I N U E D . ) "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by milliona 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 mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacid.—Adv. Lived Happily Ever After. One of the novellste» referring to Ma hero, says: His countenance fell. His voice broke. His heart sank. His hair rose. His eyes blazed. His words burned. His blood froze. It appears, however, that he was able to pull himself together and marry the girl in the last chapter.—Boys' Life. CASCARETS They Work while you Sleep' f ty^mr^^^.'-s-::'imifi fc ~ -½ Ui^~- |r:.'. - - • m / ;*tt >:•'' "Aye, jeauuie," said he* "poor Wil- Ae's gone. It's from the lawyer, and it waa sudden, er they'd he* sent word of i t Carbuncle, he says,, and a flush n' • MofXI to the ii§*Awiv'" *' = "An, well, W;^tik%p*erf? m d my mother. * My father rubbed his ears with the tablecloth. "He's left a' his savings to his lassie," saldf«t^g^dF*|;itOTn, if she's not changi&iJlMQ what she promised to be shell soon gar them flee. He doesn't say how much, hut shell have enough and to spare, he gays. And she's to come and bide with us, for that was his last wiah." "To pay for her keep," cried my mother sharply. I was sorry that she should have spoken of money at that moment hut then if she had not been sharp we should have been on the roadside In a twelvemonth. "Aye, she'll pajt and she's coming this very day. Jock, "lad, HI want you to drive to Ayton and meet the evening coach. Tour cousin Edie will be in It and you can fetch her over to West Inch." And so off I started, at quarter past five, with Souter Johnnie, the longhaired fifteen-year-old, and our cart with the new-painted tailboard, that ,we only used on great days. The coach was In, just as I came, and I, like a foolish country lad, taking no heed to the years that had passed, was looking about among -the folk in the inn front for a slip of a girl with her petticoats just under her knees. And as I slouched past and craned my neck there came a touch to my elbow, and there was a lady, dressed all in black, standing by the steps, and I knew that It was my cousin Edie. I knew i t I Bay, and yet had she not touched me I might have paased her a score of times and never known i t My word, if Jim Horscroft had asked me then If she were pretty or so I should have known how to answer him! She was dark, much darker than Is common among our border lassiea, and yet with such a faint flush of pink breaking through her dainty color, like the deeper flush at the heart of a sulphur rose. Her lips were red and kindly and firm, and even then, at the first glance, I «aw .. that light of mischief and mockery that danced away at the back of her great dark eyes. She took me then and there as though I had been her heritage, put out her hand and plucked me. She was, as I have said, is black, dressed In what seemed to me a. wondsens fashion, with a black veil pushed up from her brow. "Ah, Jack," said she, in a mincing Rnglfsh fashion that Hie had reamed i t the boarding school. "No, no, we are rather old for that-^» This be- "•?dle %An my awkward fashion, was pushing my foolish brown face for- <ward to kiss her, as I had done whan -*- "!*Mh1g tor ttirlgsjisfi' How roaay It looks. And where am I to altf "T.v* .™w.ggt i n the hob,'* geld I; yo»:i?" I .crept all over when I thought of such a thing. "Well do all we can to make you happy at West Inch," said I, playing with the whip. "r*m gttre. It's \ ery ktod of you to take a poor, lonely glrV^n," said she. "It's kind of you to come, Cousin Edie," I stammered. "You'll find It S4biy duU* I tear." •;-'•$ suppogWit is a little quiet Jack, Not many men about, as I remember It. By the way, that crabbed old doctor had a son, had h_e not?" "Oh, yes, that's Jlin Horscroft my beat friend." "Is he at homeT "No; he'll be home soon. He's still at Edinburgh, studying." "Ah, well keep each other company until he comes, Jack. And I'm very tired, and I wish I was at West Inch.* I made old Souter Johnnie cover the ground as he had never done before or since, and in an hour she was seated at the supper table, where my mother had laid out not only butter but a glass dish of gooseberry jam which sparkled and looked fine in the candle light. I could gee that my parents were as overcome as I was at the difference in her, though not in the same way. After supper, when she had gone to her bed, they could talk of nothing but her looks and her breeding. "By the way, though," says my father, "It does not look as If she were heartbroke about ray brother's death." And then, for the first time, I remembered that she had never said a word about the matter since I had met her. CHAPTER III. The Shadow on the Waters. It was not very long before Cousin Edie was queen of West Inch, and we all her devoted subjects from my father down. The south room, which was the sunniest and had the honeysuckle round the window, was for her; and it waa a marvel to see the things that she brought from Berwick to put into It Twice a week she would drive over. And the cart would not do for her; for she hired a gig from Angus Whitehead, whose farm lay over the hill. And it was geldom she went without bringing something hack for one or other of us. It was a wooden pipe for my father, or a Shetland plaid for my mother, or a hook for me, or a brass collar for Rob, the collie. There was never a woman more free-handed. But the best thing that she gave us was just her own presence. To me It changed the whole countryside r and the sun was brighter and the braes greener, and the air sweeter from the day she came. Oar lives were common no longer, now that we spent them with such a one as she; and the old, dv& gray house wag another place b> my ayear Stoee jha^had set her foot across the doormat It wag not f - > « y O l j l j ^ *,>«-?* < / * r t U / U A . I chucked up my hat "Then the war will come to an end at last," I cried. "Aye, and time, too," said he, shaking his head gravely. "It's been a bloody business. But It is hardly worth while for me to say now what was In my mind about you." "What was that?" "Well, laddie, you are doing no good here and now that my knee Is getting more limber I was hoping that I might get on active service again. I wondered whether, maybe, you might like to do a little soldiering under me." My heart jumped at the thought. "Aye, would I!" I cried. "But It'll be clear six months before m be fit to pass a board, and It's long odds that Boney will be under lock and key before that." "And there's ray mother," said I. "J doubt she'd never let me go." "Ah, well, she'll never be asked to now," he answered, and hobbled on upon his way. I sat down among the heather, with my chin on my hand, turning the thing over in mind, and watching him In his old brown clothes, with the end of a gray plaid flapping over his shoulder as he picked his way up the swell of the hill. It was a poor life this at West Inch, waiting to fill my father's shoes, with the same heath and the same gray house forever before me. But over there—over the blue sea— ah, there was a life fit for a man. leal mountain sides would produce fuel at the rate of 20 tons, dry weight (60 pounds to the cubic foot), per acre annually. This In perpetuit};, the plantations when cut reproducing themselves.;witaput farther expense. Such is the declaration ot a scientist who say* that by this meana the sun's heat la hot latitudes can be economically stored, the dry eucalypt timber being heavier than coal and possessing mere heating power, balk for bnlk. An acre of euealypts In the tropica, he asserts, wontd" produce the equivalent of at least twenty tons of coal per annum, the only requirements being powerful sunshine and heavy rainfall td Insure rapid growth. So, with such a possible resource available, why worry about the threatened exhaustion of the coal mines ^ E x - change. Observatories. The northern hemisphere has more than 200 public astronomical observatories to less than 20 In the southern. A Looking-Back Word. A woman always has time for reflection when she sees a mirror.—Cartoons Magazine. Figures complied in England show that the world's consumption of tea Is steadily Increasing. face, , though that waa winsome* enofjfa«r tsar W fortfc faonfh I never aaw the lass that could match her. -% — > - e > SOLAR SYSTEM MADE PLAIN Illustration Given by Hsrachel Is Probably the Moat Comprehensive Ever Devised. Perhaps our most graphic picture of the solar system is given by Hersehel. Imagine a circular field two and a half miles In diameter; place a library globe two feet in diameter in the rery center; 82 feet away put a mustard seed. The globe would represent the gun and the mustard seed Mercury. At a distance of 142 feet place a pea, and another at 216 feet These will represent Venus and the, earth, both as to size and distance. A rather large ptnhead at a distance of 827 feet will speak for Mara, and a fairsized tangerine a quarter of a mile distant will stand for Jupiter. A small lemon at two-fifths of a mile will play the* role of Saturn, a large cherry three-fourths of a mile distant will answer for Uranus, and a fair gtsed plum at the rery edge of the field win proclaim Neptune. Eighty moons would be required to make one earth. A player there could throw a hall six times as far as It can he thrown on American diamonds. A man weighing; 150 pounds there would weigh 900 on the earth. The earth receives as mod) nght and beat from the sun to 18 seconds as It geta from oh* moo* In a whole yearfr-rrom a Bulletin of ths National Geographic Society. OuIJa 8upplanted Planchetta. The planchette was a thin, heartshaped piece of wood supported on two casters at the end of the base, and on an ordinary pencil at the apex, popular about 1860 to 1880, before the oulja board supplanted i t The pencil could readily be made to trace characters without conscious movement on the part of the operator, If the fingertips were placed upon this device. Like the oulja board, the planchette was used by two classes of persons. It was used by the believers in spirit*, uallsm, who asked questions of a spiritual control, and believed that they received answers from the Intelligences on the spirit plane, and by people who regarded the mechanism as a game, and amused themselves by pushing It to write messages for the benefit of others present Babylonian Rellea. The collection of clay tablets and bricks in the Babylonian section of Tale snl7eraity numbers now more than ten thousand and it la being steadily added to by judicious purchase, It Is the second largest collection of Babyloniao^tahlgt records In the'world, Oxford's boifcg first la the matter ef undecipaere* «nd unpublished material, Frofassair Clay makes for It the claim of tts/iftsost Important collection. Knock on ^vocc!! ion're reeling fine, eh? That's great 1 Keep the entire family feeling that way always with occasional Cascarets for the liver and bowels. When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts like Cascarets. No griping, no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents.—Adv. Unbiased. She hadn't been particularly lpterested In ^he fight for woman suffrage through the; years. of her: ijsfefijl life, but'nad devoted * herself" loyally to domestic pursuits In the service of her employer. However* when informed that women were ro have full rights to vote, she announced : "Well! I'm going to read up on all the men who are trying to be elected and find out all about 'em and who's the best man before 1 vote for him— but It ain't goln' to be no Republican."— Indianapolis News. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—-16 rich colors. Adv. Naughty Fldo. Hortense had taken Fldo to a party where several other doggies had been invited. Upon returning home mother asked how she had enjoyed the party. "Oh, pretty well," she answered, "but I was dreadfully ashamed of Fldo. He kept on barking and barking, and wouldn't give any of the other doggies a chance to say a word I" Dont Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely seented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes • superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Any man Is apt to feel girlish he Is rnmh\ng big rwiMfp speech* Betrayal. "Mayme's parrot gave her away so the other evening that she wanted to wring Its neck. It sang out: 'Just one more, Harry.'" "She needn't have minded that Everybody knows she's engaged.H "Tea, but her fiance's name la Jack." A Qantle Hint WPfle:-'T>emrest dp y*Ju lore mmr Hnhhy--MHow t afold if would oniy get thai wa^T ' „.*>• ft^ifc^ *! i*.^; A •j^fivr.'i vr : • x-*. • : , / • , * ; " < ! - • ' ; , • • " • " > • . • ••vy„". •• - - .' MM .'X\ ^¾¾ r * £ PINCKNF ' n f S P A T C H *'•* Grand Trunk Tim TabU 1 p i n c k n e y Dippatch For the convenience of oar reatas rraiseEast Trains Weat Ho. 46—7:24 a. rr>. No. 47—7:57 p. m *0. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:53 «.m WANTED! Sream Eggs, Poultry Cream received Moiaday forenccES, i-cultiy Monday and Wednesday, and egg* every *eek day. Will pay all the market afford * at all times. E. FARNAM. Entered at t h e Potfcofficeat Fmck- .oey, Mich,, a* Second01««« Mattel W W Z. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscripts, rl.SSaYeir in adtaiu- A '.V«T > v T"1*** mad* knowu -.. u ;> ••.icat- •• - i;.»pl.> :' T"..ink*, fifty cent*. i^cooluiiunh of Ooodotonce, $1 50 Toe"! >rotues, i s Local columns ten .ei.t [«<•; Jlae per e*ch insertion. All matter intended to benefit tLe pergonal or bubinesh interest of any individual- will be published at regular advcrtibt iag rutt'U. Announcement of eatertaiomenta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Sve ceots per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW ! HOWELL, MICH. i Dr»,HJ\&C = L Sigler ! P I N C K N E Y » » » • O f f i c e Hours: > • * - [LOCAL AND GENERAL Fred Swartbout and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Silas Swarthout. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent a few davs last week at the home of bis father P. Leavey. Frank Dolan and his sister Mra. Chapman of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley and daughter Marion of Detroit were Pinckney callers last Sunday. Mrs. Rex Smith spent the first o£+ the week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heizig of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. Mrs. Fred Borgeas. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mrs. Roy Teeple of Manistiqae is spending ieveral weeks with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. M. Jedele and Mias Ruth Jedele of Dexter were Pinckney callers last Sunday. ^.t?di'M*?.i-.5^f*^.-t.'l'R^'r>ft'>-/*-w«r., JjJjin-. UNADILLA Madams George and Glenn Meyers of Munith visited Mrs. Maude Bullis last Thursday. Miss Ruth Watson who is attending Business Institute in Detroit visited her mother Saturday and Suuday. Mrs. Martha Webb visited in Stockbridge Several days last week. Mr. aud Mr?. Faank Marshall of Jackson called on Mrs. Ellen Marshall laBt Friday. Mrs. Clyde Jacobs of Plainfleln has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Teachout. John Ray of Lansing is visitiag at Wra. Secor'a G. H. Piper and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May of Denton recently. James Little is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Mrs.H.Carnes found Grandpa Carries outside of the barn in a bruised and unconscious condition last Tuesday afternoon. He has no recollection of what happened to him but it is supposed he was kicked by a horse. W^n. Jackson and wife and son Claude of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's father, Wm. Pyper.and other relatives. Mrs. RenaMfiyof Los Angeles,Calif., Frank May and Wm. Crownover and families of Jackson and Geo. May of Stockbridge were guests of Mrs. Vet Bullis Sunday. ^iimMiiiJiniiiunnpiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiHiuiiiiUHiiiuHiiiiHiitiiinit^ I Are You Sneezing Again? j 1 Take | I NYAL LAXACOLD I ,.»*» HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that /<*,,- not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh Bufferers for the past thirty 5ve years, and has beccmekctwr as the most reliable remedy for Cala/r* Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the iyiucous 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 Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio JSoJ4- J?X *U PX'Ig&lst8?_X§c. / £ Small but Effective Tablets Bring relief in a day and = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects E Ask us about them—They are guaranteed FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST ! M- The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e § J uinHiMUiiiMiinMiniuiiiiiiiitiiiintiMiiiMitiiii'inuiinHiiMiJi'fini.MHiitnt.tfi.Mr r — : George W. Morrow National Speaker for the Anti-Saloon League of America Come and bear him in his lecture • -— .huiAwiilfe&i^ii-Jr The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does & Conservative ing Husineas. :. Bank- Mi. per cent all T i m e D e p o s i t s Ptrt'ckney 3. W. TEBFLt Mich, P r o p Mesaamea t iom<o Smith. ~na '.-ere Dinkel were Jackson visitors last Friday. Mrs. Roy Darwin was a Lansing visitor last Friday. Rev. J. A. Crowe was a Gregory caller last Saturday. Miss Lela Monk* Lansing over Sunisv. was home from overSunof Earl the home of i n > Detroit at the NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER masicKNEY Vn exceptionally wide fcnowl' :e of vdlaec years of s«accessful •smanship andjearefu study of specialty <jf rnraljauct&t&snng /e resulted in success from rdie y first sale conducted bv him. ' the" large number oj sales rfiy held for well satisfied cutters are the best recormiiefxl?.- «. • Special terms for the next] dav« VILLAGE TAXES e time for payment «f Village * has b«#en extended to October 1st ixes moet be paid before that Rots T. Read, Villa (re Treasurer Mr and Mrs. Will Hitter day visitors at tfee Bsugfan. Mr. and Mra. Fred Lake spent week end with Brighton friends. Mr. and Mrs. E, <L Carpenter returned home Sunday from a visit of several weeks with Ann Arbor relatives. The Misses Jessie Green snd Norma Curlett were Jackson visit >rs last Saturday. Mr.* and Mrs. Fiord Jackson were week end guests s t the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Blanche Martin returned home Sunday from an extended visit with relatives at Manistique. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennet of Lansir.g were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr, and Mrs. James TipWdy of Detroit were visitors at the his parents several days last week. Joe Placeway spent the week end Howell. Mrs. Floyd Reason is visiting friends in Owo^ao this week, Steve Jeffrey and family of were over Jjiuniay visitors home of John Jeffrey. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. Louise Wilcox, and Dr. H Sigler were in Jackson last Saturday. Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of G. A, Sigler. Dr. Coy, wife and son and Mr. and Mrs. McEachran of Cleveland were entertained by Mra. FredTeedie several days last week. Aldert Frost has moved bis household goods and he and his family are now living in the Gilchrist house on Church St. r^ P. Leavey, bis brother Chris aid son Lee visit ;d at toe Maginis home in Dexter Sunday, Mrs. Tho.Tii.8 Shehan spent the first of the week visiting in Deoroit Marion Reason has soJd the' family home in town to Mrs. Senford Reason of Cleveland. Dan Baker, of Wilttamaton, one of the old 'Pincicuey resfclentera visited /riends here this week. Mr. Baiter is remarkably well preserved at the age j.i'-f 88 years. j >?ids Nellie Gardner was a JacKson visitor Monday. Verne Fiak and family of Monroe speni Saturday and at the home of W ill Fisk, - | Mr. and Mra. Ben Fowler and son of Wolcott Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. j I Clarence Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H, B . ' Richardson, and Mr. snd Mrs. K. K. Watkins of Delta Ohio viaiUl to* first i of the week «Hh Jesse Jtieftsrdsoia. Mr. Roy Collins $t West Marion and * Mr*. P. J. Tripp of L" Wants/For Sale Etc. I p w f e w w w f w n v w w s w a CIDER MILL RUNNING-The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Three cows. 1 Holsteiu' fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. Mclntyre GRAPES FOR S A L i r ~ • 1 Chas. Shipley. STRAYED—To my farm, a calf. Inquire John M. Harris FOR SALE -Four registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to 11 months of age. Chester Hinchey STRAYED to my farm—a heifer. Owner can get same by paying expenses. Orville Smith AMERICA'S OPPORTUNITY AT HOME AND OVERSEAS' Tuesday Evening, October 12, 7:30 Pinckney Federated Church CIDER A P P L E S - W e will be in the market for ciJer apples after Oct. 1st Ross T. Read WANTED -A good second-hand range or cook stove. Inquire Pinckney (parage FOR SALE—Four good cows Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE -My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terms if desired. H. B. Gardner FOR SALE—Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE— Durcc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALEear. -Good quality old corn on F. Hemingway I _ _ H _ v m UC* From Century Plant j J^\f^' *FvJ?J7£ff ^ t e d *' ' »e women of Fayal, In the Azores, I %]?*» 9t / o b n **** < h t »* s tfttftttpi u < * teoto " » ***r ** i ' A FEW CENTS EACH -WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE— 400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also. 200 head Jelame ew<8. ^hone C. Lemen Dexter. Mich. TOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham buil. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencah', 1¾ mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. P, D&ITOW fovT SERVICE-^RrgisTcrrd Polani" China boar. Fre, ere dollar »t time of service. Also spring pig boat Bired h j Smooth Mastodon Kdwsra Spesrs Ons mils west of Hnekney. Administrator's Sale 1 I \ order to close the John Monks Estate th» personal property,. will be sold at public auction at the farm in Pinckney Village Monday, October 11,1920 _ Sale Commencing at 10 A . M. Lunch at Noon 'weaaa*anaa*i«aaaweB«n«««ve«sn*ta^n«««««nsnvnnnMfla HORNF:S Span draft horsep, ages 6 and 7, spin colts 3 years old, partly broke Family driving horse CATTLE Jersey cow, age 6, giving milk, due in April, Durham cow 8 years old giving milk, due in Appil, Holstein cow 2 yf-ars old doe in April, Holstein steer, age 2 Five head young cattle HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY 27 finewool breeding ewes 8 good lambs Yearling finewool ram 2 brood sows due to farrow poon, 10 shoats averaging 75 pounds, 35 chickens" M^Y, GRAIN, HHTRAW, ETC- 6 tons timothy hay, oat straw in barn,- 460 shocks com, 200 bushels oats t IMPLEMEI> Derirg rr.ower. Deering rake, Superior drill, Simplex 2-horse cultiva'c=-r witte and narrow tire wrgons», Randolph stock rack, pair bobp, Patterson cutte>" top carriage, bean pulleT, Oliver riding and walking plows, Gale walkirg plow lever harrow, apri.gtooih harrow, corn aheller harpoon fork, rope and pulleys 2 small cultivators, 40 potato crates, 40 grain bsgs, folks, shovels and many other articles too numeroi s to mention. T E R M S O P S A LE—All sums of % 10 and Qnder cash. Over |bat amount one years time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 percent interest, ^•nVHsVHBaWanVsVnnnVnlnnVhnnnnnnnVnnnlnVsVnnnnVnsVnnnV * • Mrs> John Monks LELA MONKS, Administratrix R. Clinton, Auctioneer, L C. Monks, Ctsnjc. f > * --rl * * - ^ i u ' '*tt. t. <••*_* •\%£ ^iV« \>t-£k. 1»> <m ^ ¾ W w *9 ^-.: Ji~: ~.vjpV W*: w WF> ' ^ r < . , - ' •WW* i ,. •*:& * i r t . PliNCkNEY O l ^ A l C H csom - V u c A I BIS N I z E H 0 0 V E R I Z E W e aim t o b e r e a s o n a b l e w i t h o u r p r i c e s A n d w e a i m t o d o good w o r k SEEING'S BELIEVING PIIMCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Mgr. K A • » • , - * » « — i d Chubb's Corners Mr. Fred Benedict who has been seriously il!l is Borne better. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Hoiael are entertaining the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paulua of Jackson. Master ^Ben Dudley of Cheboygan who is at the F. W. Allison,, home, has been having a tussle with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Gerald, Miss Hazel Bennet, Miss Marjory Allison, and Mrs, Ida Lewis, were at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Hoisei entertained tWo of her sisters from St. Johns and Canada last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison entertained Ms, and Mrs. J acnes Marole of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bmnet of Lansing Sunday. Mr. Linas ITinney of Detroit called on his cousin Mrs. ChriB Kingsley last Thursiay. Mr. and Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Miller returned to her horrffe with tneni. Strange Freak of Lightning; As Phil Bell was feeding his C0W3 Monday morning during the thunder' storm lightning entered his barn, knock- { ing him about 15 feet from where he ! was standing and also knocking down j ten cows, killing three of them and - the others recovered sufficently after a I little time to get on their leet, although they were a little shaky. Just what eflf?ct it will have on the milkers re mains to be seen. Fortunately Mr. Bell was not seriously inju:ed, although pretty badly shaken up. The barn was filled with blue smoke bat did not take tire, and strange as it may saem, the barn was uninjured. - Fowlerville Rev-iw WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK *M m -m • • ' « H tt BOB" E'NTWISL.E PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET =l!!ll!llllllUIHI!IIUIIHtllUUUIIIIUIllllllinilll!llllllllltlHIillilIIIIIIIHI!!(lut|||im|f,u ! GLASGOW RROTHERS I >0TFi' FOR SFLUNG S 129 to 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. I — i M r . R a y S a t t e r i a Registration Notice For Election November 2nd A.O. 1920 TEMS OF INTEREST To the Qualified Electors of the'— Township of Putnam [Precinct No. 1 ] ' 5 County of LivingJton, State of Mien- = wran, , i s TO MEN . . - . . ^ - ^ . -~r-J-: M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 11 t h W i t h t o m e V e r y Special V a l u e s in W o o l a n d Wool Mixed Dress Goods. \ ' V-f-Y* « ? \i Oi.c lot of P l a i n Red, T a n , B l a c k a n d B r o w n D i v s s f a b r i c s in P a n a m a , H e n r i e t t a and o t h e r weaves at# $ 1 . 0 0 p e r y a r d Tin* o t h e r lot will consist of Gre;>n, (Jray, T a n , Had, WhitA'. Black. Checked a n d P l a i d Goods, a n d will be off'Mvd at t h e low price of 5 0 c e n t s p e r y a r d Phis will be an unusual o p p o r t u n i t y to buy g o o d s for huliivs and childrons dresse*. waists and s k i r t s . MONDAY, OCT. 11 AT C. H. KENNEDY'S STORE AUCTIOM SALE ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer ^BSBSSBBBBW«BSpBaBS>SflBBlSBBlSHBBBMBBBS*NBSJSMBSBNBBB>S**SBSBBSBlSBSaMSV«BBBB^ As we are about to sell the f;uni will sell the following persona' ^property at Public Auction on the premises known as the W. Caske ^ farm 1-4 mile eoet of Aoderson > Thursday, October 14th At One O'clock Sharp 2 geldtogs 6 ana 7 years old, weight 2800 Mare 7 year3 old, weight 1100 GATTbB Holatein cow 6 jears old giving milk. Guernsey and Durham cow giving milk, fresh in Febraury HOGS- SHEiBF, POULTRY € ahoats, w^ixht 80 lba each Sow and 6 pigs Fifteen breeding ewes 2f> Whit' Leffharns 25 Plymouth Rocks 25 Chicks with hens HAY, GRAIN, ETC. • tons millet and marsh hay Quantity of potatoes II acres corn in shock Implements, Tools, Etc. Set double work harneu?, 12-inch Syracuse walking plow, wagon, spring , ~ tooth dr*gt 2 one-horse cultivators, two-horse cultivator, bean puller Butrgy, cauldron ke'tle Household Goods. E t c . Chfist of attverwear, table, chair-*, bookcase, dishes, clock, Linoleum i'a^y other articles to numerous to mention <\ X f c R M S - A l l sums of $10 and undtr, cash. Over that amount one year's time will be given MI good bankable notes at 6 per cent interest. JESSE SMITH, Proprietor PHILIP SPROUT, Clerk XgJ.7,!; th*mrwiersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day except Sunday ard a legal holiday, or the day oi any regular or special election or effieisf primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for svlch registration, or irho may make application foi such registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Jlct 7, Pub. Acta or 1919 except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the second SatuTdr.y belu :;' _': -'. .. special election or official primary election and the day of such election. Oct. 23, 1920- last day for general registration for s*id election. All electors not already registered and intending to vote at aaid election, should mBke application to me on or before the 23d day October, A. D. 1920. Notice is fuither hereby given that I will be at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney Oct. 9 and Oct. 16 A. D. 1920 from 8 o'clock a, m. until 8 o'clock p. m. en each said CSV tor the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such ot the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no parson but an actua' resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the coustitution, i*.remaining auch resident, to vote at the next election shall 6e entered in the registration DOOK. Dated Sept. 22, A. D. 1920 D. W. Murta Clerk of said Township. i State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Addie J. Placeway, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 22nd day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate eoffice.in the City of Howell in said county, on or before the 5tbday of February A. D, 1921, and that said claims will be heard r-y said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 2nd A. D. 1920, Eugene A. Stowe * Judge of Probate State of Michigan, The Probate Court for thn County of Livingston. II? the matter of the estate of John Monks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 27^ da? of Septemdfri A.D. 1920, have 1 •' -r aMo^td f— "rcd-| itors to present u . J r c!a!.~- :„ said deceased to said court fcr examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to ssid court, at the probate offlice, in the eitr of Powell in said county, on or before ihe 28th day of January A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said cosjrt oo the 28th day of January A. D. I f t l , at tar o'clock to uui forenon. ' ' '•'•< Datad Stptottber 27th A. P . 1 •'« "S s"fi ^•s**.v.*trs*i.rM^. ^TTTl^iM \ i \ i n s Men of all sizes fund proportions, men whose 5 preferences incline t h e m to conservative styles, s a n d men whose ideas suggest smart lines a n d = pattfrns a little more colorful—will find in our 5 n' w line Overcoats to meet their desires exactly. = Unusual prices are placed on these excellen t Coats | SWEATERS U Coat Sweaters in V neck or with shawl.collars, prac* = tical colors and excellent qualities—are priced from = $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 1 5 0 0 | MACKINAWS jE In plain materials and plaids, good heavy weight for a the cold days to come priced from $ 1 0 . 5 0 to $ 2 9 E SHOES 5 T h e famous We'ycnlmrg Shot's for Men, suitable for S work as well ns dress. " $ 4 . 7 5 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 iiiiinitiuiiiiniiiiiiHiMiuiniuiiuiHiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiMiiHiiu.iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii a mi J t b L and TABLE C R A P E S C o n c o r d s 5 c per pound Delawares and Niagaras 7 c p&r pound Harold Swarthout 13 The S T A R R Phonograph On Okplay in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE 1" . H. SWARTHOUT m' uyHfci ww arn • \ A .¾ x v •m&':& •ilssii * * A2&^ x ^ ! > ' • • , i r 4' •' -*a*V / f >H1< r*m, '-iki m%- l a p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ 3-T ft* .-;•' ^ ^ i f n ^ ; - i ' ^ ~ ^ • • " - - • - — • - ' • PINCKNEY DB aa fourWe I : « I TfourWeak OOnpuORtMMi K I D H E Y PILLS :)od<h Thr^e Os in Name {<.• < . , n - i > i> 11 i..r. \ ' . v « r < ' ' . » ' •'A few minutes more, Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then yon can sjo to sleep and forget that h o m d olc\ cough.' KEMP'S BALSAM w m Stop Tbat Coogk 1 Freed From Torture Eatonlo Cleared Him Up-Set Stommoh VIMAArVVwVVUWVvVWVVVAMArN Michigan News Tersely Told Carleton—John Ziomek, farmer, 40 years old, went insane. The officers, confined him in the county jail where he died shortly afterward. Grand Rapids—National Biscuit Co., through an addition It Is building to its local factory, will Increase Its capacity by about 35 per cent. Allegan—Because of high water on the Kalamazoo, river the Baker Co. hag raised Its plant 14 Inches to prevent the flooding of the first floor. Maryville—Industries here are seeking 200 carpenters and 200 laborers to complete the industrial plants and the 32 new houses being constructed. Adrian—City's new bridge on West Maumee street, just completed, cost $28,000. The contract price was $20,- 404 and called for completion one year ago. Petoskey—Albert Beham, Horton's Bay farmer, is in Traverse City hospital with health and mind completely broken, from the effects of inhaling grasshopper poison. Eaton Rapids—This city will embark in the real estate business as a municipal venture by subdividing and selling as lots 20 acres recently planned for an aviation field. Kalamazoo—Mile. Jenny Oenty, of Besancon, France, enrolled as a student in Kalamazoo college. She is the third of 50 French girls who competed tor Kalamazoo scholarships. Owosso—The Grand Trunk wrecking crew succeeded in opening traffic between Owosso and Corunna, blocked by the wrecking of nine freight, cars caused by a broken wheel. Grand Rapids—Ted Budzinski, arrested in Geneva, N. Y., as the brains of the $35,000 Kent State branch bank robbery, pleaded guilty in superior court and was remanded for sentence. Coldwater—Branch county is being , — . . . . » J » . .rtA / V I A ^ . Port Baron—It If believed that the drinking of canned elder caused the death of Lawrence Torn, 17, of Marlette, Mich, 800—Chippewa county farmers signed contracts to market all their hey crop through the Michigan farm bureau for two years. Albion—For' the first time in 10 years, Albion College has passed the 500 mark in enrollment for the first two weeks of registration. Alma—Mrs. Jesse Wolford. city clerk for, several mqnths, and the first woman to ever hold office In Alma, resigned her position. Escanaba—William Zank, 35» of Escanaba, was instantly killed when struck by a falling tree at John a Caville'B camp near Baric river. Cadillac—The average expense to the candidates for county offices was $40.98, according to statements filed of expenses in the recent primary. Kalamazoo — Hartford Automotive Parts Co., of Hartford Conn., purchased Acme,- Universal Joint Co.'s plant here and voted $300,000 to enlarge It Monroe—Chris Monol, candy merchant, was arrested on a charge of assault, preferred by Mae {Smith, who la also suing him for $5,000 damageB. Holland—Pleading guilty to a statutory offense against two girls of 12, Andrew Regenerus was sentenced to one to five years in Ionia by circuit court Menominee—Mrs. Henry Bell and her daughter, Maude, were seriously injured when a porch upon which they were sitting gave way and they fell 20 feet Sault Ste. Marie—Representatives of 62 co-operative stores here formed the Northern Michigan Wholesale Co-Operative association, capitalized at $250,000. Menominee—Dr. Walter R. Hicks, Menominee surgeon, 55 years old, died suddenly on board the Isabeile, private yacht of J. D. Wells, Menominee lumber man. Kalamazoo—Petitions to recall the manager commission form of government and to restore the councilman.J • y • < km that Coid £ > QUININE N4fhct*d Cold* are Sngamoa Tik» no eraaeM. Katptblr. ranted nand/hudy for Bnr&» op a (Old in 2* bowm—I (MpptiaS ttjt tt»i«IUni tor," QofcriM in tU» form do*, net affect dw La—aw No O n t o to Hflft, b b « t ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT •m* •mm Ffom Bad te Worse. **1 don't find eomany people borrowing umbrellas and forgetting, to return them," remarked the observant citizen. "I believe the umbrella borrower was a less expensive friendy rejoined the man who is always longing .for the old days. "What you've got to lend now is a taxicab fare all the way to the suburbs." "Pip's Dliwli" far MigtstiN Tape's Dlapepain'* Is th« quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Oases, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case coats only 00 cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant Millions helped annually. Best stomach corrective known—Adv. PROVED TRUE TO HER WORD Fair Autolst ad Said She Would Be Back Promptly, and It Was Even More So. On one of my first excursions in our new car, writes a correspondent I stopped at the grocery with my car parked with the back toward the store door. I gave my order and told the clerk,-ih»f I j s o n W ^ sb*£*r..*fL.•.£££•.£*?.- Stove & Furnace REPAIRS furnace Waaped walalxft* m ina dcaer wryein cgan a osoonewplart faeIBeMT __ O f.. •arts for ail stem, rang as and furnaeav l*U Your OM Stove Up a s * Make II Ae Good As N e w %mi Rasa, laakr sf ftavt see DETROIT FURNACE t STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street HAIR OR COMBINGS made Into switchee. Poertively yoor own hatr back. Small cost. W. Arobt, M., OUea-o, Iftoh. SMS WILL 8KCCRK F O B YOU A BU8TNK88 secured by U. 8. patent, an easy eeller and a necessity on every farm. Write F R A N K J. GRADY, 220» Division St., Madison, Wisconsin. BLACKSMITH SHOP, lot. tools and stock. B e s t t o w n In S t a t e . Q. A. Millar, Box 84, N o r t h Bend, N e b r a s k a . MILK AND MEAT AS RIVALS '*&&• - i ^ . . ^ \J .» ( i l l I U t.71~ 7 C L fectly sound and well—absolutely due to Eatonic," writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps yon. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Women Made Young Bright eye*, a dear aktoaod a body foil of youth and health may be Fours tf you will keep your system In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL C \ l > S t I f S The world's standard remedy far kidney. Brer, Madder and uric add troubles, the enemies of liie and looks. la use sine. 1006. AH druggists, three sixes. b S M i s M G e U M e e J w OLD S0RESy PILES AMD ECZEMA VANISH Good.-Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "Bad 61 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."-Win. J. Nlchos, 40 Wilder Street Rochester, N. 7. Get a large box for S cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. T.( and money back If It isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for Itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. HECKLES JSSSLW^ Too Hot Jlmmie felt the heat and asked his mother If be could take off his shoes and stockings. He could. Later the mother found him naked. "Jimmle, what do you mean?" "Why," said be, looking straight into hat eyes, "all my clothing slipped off aad I couldn't get 'em on again." Its Nature. "Just imagine that steel magnate's tajaing of the brotherhood of man." ^Stoat's hifftnt irony." Friedrich, contractors, at Bronson, Mich. Adrian—Failure of the city commission to dispose of )255,000 bonds for the purchase of the Adrian Water Co. plant has led the company to declare a 60 per cent increase in rates after Oct. 1. Mt. Clemens—Joseph Zugar, of Detroit, is suing Lawrence Steiger, of Mt. Clemens, for $25,000 damages, alleging that Steiger, while motoring without lights, struck him, causing serious Injuries. Port Austin.—To enable it to give service to Broken Rocks and Lakeside, summer resorts half a mile east and west of Port Austin, the plant of the Port Austin Electric Co. is being enlarged. Marshall—Marshall High School is the first In the state to receive its allotment of athletic equipment from the Michigan Athletic Commission. Thomas W. Bigger, chairman of the commission, lives here. Cadillac—The Consumers' Power Co. has been granted permission to Increase water rentals 120,000 yearly, the city to stand 60 per cent of the increase. The company petitioned for an increase of nearly |29,000. Caro—Richard Cudabba, sentenced to seven to 15 years in Marquette prison for robbing railway cars of livestock, was caught by Mrs. Morris; wife of the sheriff, escaping from jail. He had sawed three bars of his jail Kalamazoo—City commission will submit at the November election an amendment to the present street railway ordinance which if approved will authorize the Michigan Railroad Co. to charge 10-cent fares, or four tickets for 30 cents. Holland—George P. Hummer, head of the West Michigan Furniture Co., in an address told employes that the company lost $250,000 worth of business In the past six months through cancellations and non-ship instructions on orders. St. Joseph—Roy P. Johnson, Kalamazoo, alleged gunman and leader of a gang of bootleggers operating through Western Michigan, arrested here on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, jumped his bail. His beqg of $2,000 was declared forfeited. Ann Arbor—The Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce announced that W. BL Hampton, grand keeper of seals and records of the Knights of Pythias, of Michigan, would bring his office to Ann Arbor and the monthly magazine of fhai organisation srOl be published here. : Saginaw—'VflTage funds of Chesan* ing, which Byron O. Coryell, manager and chief owner of the defunct Grand Rapids—Neighbors, alarm*u by the disappearance of Mrs. Maggie Foote, nurse, called in the police, who found the woman's body in bed, where It had lain tor several days. Cadlirao—The Cadillac Gas Co. is preparing to spend $10,000 on improvements. A duplicate pumping apparatus will be installed and a coal unloading tewer is being built Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids Gae Light Co.'s gross profit in August was -18,568.21, wiping out deficits of eight months and leaving a balance of $2,-. 998.47, the company reported. Armada—Harry Blue, of this place, saved himself from drowning In a well into which he fell by holding his head above water, although his shoulder wds broken, for three bours. Pontiac—Hereafter it will be an offense punishable by fine for motorists to drive with cut-outs open in Pontiac, Patrolmen have been Instructed to pick up all who do so. Hillsdale—The new directories, the work of college students, are out and give the names of 6,046 Hillsdale people. That is a gain of 570 _over the government census, which was 5,476. Menominee—Edward James Barstow, 18 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barstow, of Menominee, died from scalds received when he pulled a kettle of boiling water over him- -eelf. Cadillac—The board of education will ask the city commission for a budget appropriation of- $99,000 to support the schools this year. The amount asked is $34,000 more than last year. Mt Clemens—Martin Crocker, post, master, has announced the appointment of Arthur Pringnlu as assistant postmaster to succeed Herman Mason, resigned, who held the office for six years. Decatur—Lawrence Hamilton, 12- year-old Chicago boy, accidentally shot himself while visiting here. The bullet lodged in the abdomen, The boy was playing with the gun. He didn't Know It was loaded. Port Huron—Port Huron is te stand, ardlze its fire hydrants and hose at tachment8 as the result of a campaign now under way In Michigan to have all fire hydrants and other equipment of standard size. At present the fire hose of one city can not be attached to hydrants in another city owing to the variance of threads. Constantino—The arrest and return to their homes of Richard Headman, 15, and Mildred Preston, 16, blasted a romance that began when the two entered the freshman class in the Constantme high school this fall They were taken into custody oe a taraf" "*'".••'. ? ••'•ii'ppdv *iil^ Hive -:-i:\ -ny ':J-CE\ "bean" came down the street, and anxious to show hlmjiow well I could drive, I hurriedly threw Into gear. ' raced the engine and let the clutch out to get a quick pickup. It proved to be a wonderful one, as I had thrown into reverse and founu myselfMn the doorway of the grocery store. I had gone over the curbing and all, breaking the window as I bumped into the store. The grocer hurried out, and when he saw who it was, "Well," he said, "you have proved yourself a woman of your word, but It will cost you the price of a new show window." Fully Occupied. Mrs. Peevish says she feels confident that Mr. Peevish will never acquire another bad habit, as it takes all bis waking hours to practice those he alread£_has, and when he is asleep he snores.—Dallas News. Rising Prices May Yet Force People to Turn to the Fluid to 8us- .'•.;.. ;I;u I'jf'ivC; of i n t ' u t ;iO;:it''" ''•Uvv'tr'V many people are forced to be parttime vegetarians. Thus the old question, MIs meat essential to human wellbeing?" arises again. Tbe committee on food and nutrition of the National Reserach council has Issued an interesting report on the relative value of meat and milk. Eighteen per cent of the protein and energy of grain used in feeding a cow goes into the milk, and Is therefore recovered for human consumption; whereas only 3½ per cent Is recovered In beef. As for the mineral elements in bay and grain, not much Is stored In the tissues, but a great amount goes into milk. Beef profiteers, beware! The hardpressed public may decide to let milk take the place of beefsteak.—Popular Science Monthly. , Most men will tell you that a good name is better than riches—but they keep right on bustling. Bent pins and carpet tacks come under the head of felt goods. Installment Stuff. "Been visiting the Newcombes, eh?" Is their furniture antique?" "No; on tick, I fancy." •"\ To Get More Eggsv Knicker—What is a good policy? Bocker—Put all your eggs in one basket and watch the hen. 71 -r TT~. rr ~. n - : xx -TTTT^TX-Z TT r= r r - r r x -^.TI n TT -U r r —. a - : i - _ L. -_ - That Wholesome Table Drink M near Moore Park, where they hed Farmera'-^JSchange bank of Chesan? hired out to remain, ttntif thflf *J»e" lnif % <$Bsed of %hibessiing, wH ba> old enough' to '.fig married. Both are made up by his bondsmen. Thsj mepbaraT >f>i ,p»ojament families, bnt amount is $9,000. CoryeU U.now be* parental objection to their friendship tng held in default of $6,000 bail. | led them to elope. i POSTUM (JEREAL J tfains newtnendsrii Because of it5 pie; healthfulness, and saving in cost Pbstum Cereal is delicious when property made: boil fully fifteen minutes after boiling begins. The more you boil Postum Cereal the better it is. "When ordering be sure to get the original PC^TUM CEREAL A 50-cup packags . usually sells for 25 v V I -3 Ceres* Co»fc&.i t - :i —II — I! — u - ; : ^;; . n - _ u -_ • " " ' * ; f * ' • - » . ri^i " I * , ' y % ^ •' f. !£j*--|jf» • ,-*\ .aftr&ifi&S';i ;A(i •*•,•»,;' .4,- ^ / - - - . , ^ ' * V * & m • . , ' . ; * ..•.. *• }• *y • *•-**».„''' .,1 ^••:>:*' J^lii^ii r»* • • ? ^ ; * * * & * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! -•t 1 I I I ¥'•' *^S^-T.--« • * . *" r < • < • . < * ' : ' • * ••#*?>.• • ly^YU ' • ti>r - ^- wro** ••"; • Kjr>.»-; . W l * ' - ^ ' ' IffTifc4 Lii&* * pfe & < • • - >.,yT 4. fv,;^K\: Jw***- S&h$**&"**-' - ESw_- #' HSSKjir^" s - * ' s i '.•>" .... .._ . SSMSMl taCoBtofat»15Fhiid QOODHOPS CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That JOCOHQL-aFBROBKi: 1 \ ; A L nio^i w N C T T T Q B S S A l ( m « » , , h '* Bears Signat Rxact Copy of Wrapper* Thirty Years CASTORIA THE efRTAUR COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY. At the exact moment the proposal I In order to win success a man must is made a young man actually believe* be in a position to grasp opportunity he Is not worthy of the girl. | by the back of the neck. Don't pay any attention to the dls- I Some men never work harder than ^-^.^fc^-r^*-^!^.,^^^ doings ^ ¾ ^ 8 % tMWRI ^a-^^^—^tt^'J^-e^** n a jroca/i iitai-.? AIMS TO REACH 100 A Pittsburgher, Who Caused a Sensation, Tells of Results. . ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET Hundreds of Thousands of Families Following His Six years ago H. H. Von Schlick could be seen any day visiting prominent Pittsburgh business men in their downtown offices. He carried a satchel, and his arrival was always greeted by a smile indicating welcome. These men were his customers. They drank at his "fountain of youth." They accredit him with a new lease of life and the healthy condition of their families. Von Schlick has bright eyes and his cheeks indicate that pure red blood flows through his veins. He says he w a s younger at fifty than he was" at thirty-five. He has never had a sick spell or any of the symptoms of the ailments which afflicted him before he began usiug a tea, the ingredients of which were conveyed to him by an old Bulgarian 20 years ago. Von Schlick makes this statement: "I was recovering from the grippe, w a s run down, and a dizzy feeling in the head, and felt like the victim of the hook-worm. This old Bulgarian knew of my sickness and while In the office suggested, 'I give you (something to make you feel better.' He retutnexl next day with a package and told me to use one teaspoonfnl in a cup of hot water, and to repeat the dose once each night for a little while. He promised I would never be troubled from sickness again. I followed the prescription, skeptical, of course, and one day later I was seeking that old man to secure from him the Ingredients of that tonic, ONE HUNDRED YEARS Y O U N C "He explained to me that In Bulgaria the older families regarded this tonic as the great disease preventative and health restorer; that it was handed down from generation to generation. At the first symptom of any sickness the mother or women of the family made the tea for all members. It is a well-known fact that Bulgarians are the oldest and healthiest people in the world. "In Bulgaria and the Balkan countries of Eastern Europe, in spite of poor sanitary conditions, among 1,000,000 inhabitants there are 1,600 over 100 years old. In France there is only one person in 1,000,000 over 100 years old, and in Germany only one person 1,150,000. It Is a rare news item in the United States when a man dies after reaching the* century mark. "My Bulgarian friend Informed me that his progenitors reached this time of life and that they all had a healthy and happy old-age. Asked for a rea- Found Health and Happiness by Instructions. son he pointed to his tonic. Aiter using this tonic for IS years I am ready to guarantee to the world that it Is the best prescription for health existing. "Every member of my family takes, one dose each week, my relatives all use it, my friends and neighbors have been keeping health by reason of it and hundreds of thousands of people in this city, all sensible and wellknown, consider I have done them an everlasting favor by convincing them of Its merits. "During all the terrible influenza epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used by countless thousands of sufferers with marvelous success and millions of people took It steaming hot to prevent and ward off the disease, A 16-YEAR TEST. "After 15 years of experience I am positive that it will prevent sickness. It will restore your, health by eliminating the poisons. It will regulate) disorders of the digest!a* organs. It will Increase poor circulation. It will restore vitality, energy or strength. It will make your brain respond splendidly to the strain of modern business. It will give you a healthy, youthful complexion. It will prolong your life and, With proper diet, you should live to a ripe old age.M Bulgarian Blood Tea today Is used by millions of people in every state in the Union fighting off disease snd old age weaknesses. They Include happy girls budding into womanhood or women crossing precarious thresholds of life. All praise and recommend i t Men regain strength and vitality, the blood becomes rich and pure and the fire and vim of robust health returns to those who were In despair. Bulgarian Blood Tea Is guaranteed to contain Just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from fields, mountains and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All drug stores ntfw keep Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but, owing to the enormous demand Immediate appllca* tion to your druggist Is urgent on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorized to return the full purchase price if it does not materially improve your health In three weeks* time. This evidence of faith in the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products Company. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, who authorise this public announcement— Adv. Latest Markets ; LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, $11.50® 12; best handy weight butcher steers, S>50#10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8.50&9.50; handy light butchers, 17.50 (& 8.50; light butchers, $6@7; best cows, $8; butcher cows, S6.50@7.5Q; cutters, | 5 ; cannersT $4®4.50; best bulls, $7.50; bologna bulls, $ 6 0 7 ; Block bulls, $5@)6; feeders, $7@9; stockers, $6@7; mUfkera and springers, $65® 100. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $13; fair lambs, $11 @ 12.50; light to oommpei lambs, $5@8; fair to good sbeep.,.4M*©e; culls and common, 1 2 . 7 5 ^ 5 0 ^ - *H0«sx Mixed grades, | i & 7 5 @ 1 6 ; pigs, $14.75; roughsVJlO;, stags, $8. Cah<e% Best, $18®lft; common and heavy, 3 8 0 1 0 : c u U f t , * 1 2 @ & i ORA1N ANO FEED Wheat—Cash No. 3 red,"$2.35; December,. 12.1»; March, $2.16; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $2.33. Corn—Cash No. Z mixed, $1.15; No. 2 yellow, $1.20. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3 white, 69 l-2c; No. 4 white, 56 l-2c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, $1.76. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $14.50; December, $15; February, $15.25; cash alsike, $16.25; October alsike, $16.50; timothy, $3.75. Feed—Bran, $45® 46; standard middlings, $ 5 2 0 5 3 ; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornin,eal, $54; cracked corn, $56; chop, $52 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $ 3 1 0 3 2 ; standard, $ 3 0 0 3 1 ; light mixed, $ 3 0 0 3 1 ; No. 2 timothy, $29 0 3 0 ; No 1 mixed, $ 2 9 0 3 0 ; No. 1 clover, $28029; rye straw, $14.50015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.75014.25; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.75014.25; second winter wheat patents, $12.50013; winter GUTTER AND S-UGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 52 1-2 @ 64 l-2o per pound. Eggs — Fresh candled, 5 4 0 5 7 c ; April and May storage, 50 1-2051 l-2c per doz. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$101.50 per bu. Crabapples—$202.25 per Tm. Bananas—Good stock, 9c per lb. Apples—New Michigan, $101.25 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $2.75 0 3 per bu; smaller varieties, $202.50. Grapes—Delaware, 75c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 38©40c per 6-lb basket. Peaches—Elberta, AA $2.5002.76, A $2.2502.50. B $1.5001.75 per bu. Cabbage—60075c per bu. Green Corn—15020c per doz. Mushrooms—$101.50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 2 0 0 3 0 c per doa Tomatoes — Home-grown, $202.2i> per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, $303.25 per 150-pound sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 1 9 0 2 1 c ; heavy, 1 6 0 1 8 c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $202.25 per case; leaf $101.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best, 2 5 0 2 6 c ; ordinary, 23024C per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $101.25 per flat; Osage, $2.5003 per bu. Oniona^-Spanlsh, $2.5002.75 per crate; Indiana, $202.25 per 100-lb sack. Live Poultry—Broilers, 3 5 0 8 6 c ; Leghorn broilers, 3 0 0 3 2 c ; hens, 3 4 0 35c; small hens, 3 2 0 3 3 c ; specially fat hens, 3 7 0 3 8 c ; roosters, 2 0 0 2 2 c ; geese, 1 8 0 2 0 c ; ducks, 3 6 0 3 8 c ; turkeys, 4 0 0 4 5 c per lb. Cucumbers, home-grown, $303.50 per bu; green onions, 9Oc0$l per doz bunches; round radishes, 8 0 1 0 c per bunch; green peppers, $1.2501.50 per bu; parsley, 5 0 0 6 0 c per doz; turnips, $1.2501.50 per bu; new carrots, $1 01.26 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.5001.75 per hamper; new beets, $101.25 per bushel. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Dry ^ fed prime shipping steers, $15.50016.50; best shipping steers, $ 1 3 0 1 4 ; medium shipping steers, $ 1 2 0 1 3 ; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $ 1 5 0 1 6 ; light native yearlings, good quality, $11.50012; best handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10011; western heifers, $ 9 0 1 0 ; state heifers, $ 7 0 8 ; best fat cows, $9,50010; butchering cows, $7,500 8; cutters, $ 6 0 7 ; canners, $3.50© 4.50; fancy bulls, $808.50; butchering bulls, $6.5007; common bulls, $5.50 0 6 ; best feeders, 300 to 1.000 lbs., $ 8 0 9 ; medium feeders, $ 7 0 8 ; stockers, $ 6 0 7 ; light common, $5.5006.50; best milkers and springers, $ 1 0 0 0 125; mediums, $50075. Hogs—Heavy and mediums, $ 1 8 0 18.25; yorkers, $18.25; pigs, $17.50. Sheep—Top lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $8.5009.50; wethers, $707.50; ewes. $6.5006.76. Calves—$7.19.50 * * * » . . \ A i . . . " Thousands of Women u\o H»» Owe Their Health To Itfdii, K. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d — o v e r s h a d o w i n g i n d e e d is t h e s u c c e s s of t h i s g r e a t medicine. Compared w i t h it» all o t h e r m e d i c i n e s for w o m e n ' s ills s e e m t o be e x p e r i m e n t s . W h y i s it s o s u c c e s s f u l ? S i m p l y because of i t s s t e r l i n g worth* F o r o v e r forty y e a r s it h a s h a d n o e q u a l W o m e n for t w o g e n e r a t i o n s h a v e d e p e n d e d u p o n it w i t h confidence. T h o u s a n d s o f T h e i r L e t t e r s a r e o n o u r files, w h i c h p r o v e t h e s e s t a t e m e n t s t o b e f a c t s , n o t m e r e b o a s t i n g . H e r e A r e T w o Mother tad Daughter Helped* Middleburg, P a , - " I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompounddidmemach good when I was 86 years old I was run down with female trouble and was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year and could not work. I had treatment from a physician bat did not gain. I read In the papers and books about Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound and decided to try I t The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I g o t better and was able to S a m p l e L e t t e r s : Fall River* Mass. — "Three years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after she was born I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and my condition remalned the same. One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband sug- Sested that I try a bottle of Lydia !. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and 1 felt better and could eat better after the" first bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year Tgave birth to a baby boy and had a much easier •iron. M l took, the Vegetable m 9 •^rVm;27f. mqVs^ —m " 7g3m' 1r Rt ^vorn^w ci]$. l ean ! rscGramend Vcffetah!eC©mTX*"nH as the best medicine I have ever u s e d . " - M r s . W. YERGER, R. 8, Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. ^^TV^-- «=*.,.. L t e y ) « : . (?*-»* K « f i » ~ tni.-Tiib-pTS'" about as well as ever."—Mrs. THOMAS WILKINSON, 363 Columbia Street, Fall River, Mass. W i s e I s t h e W o m a n W h o I n s i s t s U p o n H a v i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound L V O I A E . P I N K H A M Z\ 4-1MI2I +<*imKA2KriLK* To Be Relied On. "Hiram,'' said Mrs. Corntossel, "do you thiDk that political speaker will make an effort to reduce the high cost of living?" "You mean the one who stopped here for dinner?" "Yes." "You can depend on him to give the subject earnest consideration. A man with an appetite like his can't help takin' a personal interest." Cuticura Soap — T h e Safety Razor— Shaving Soap OatkonSoap ihaTt* wHfeootmac. ETMFWBWUSK Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh' Is a local disease greatly influ- •aoed by constitutional condition*. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces oi the System. HALL'S C A T A R R H MSDICINS destroys the foundation ot the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio. .• Prosperity has ruined more men than adversity—but that kind of ruin 9 so much more delightful. Thai Nagging Backache Are you tortured with a throbbing backache? Suffer sharp pains at every sodden move I Evening find you "all played out?" Perhaps you have been working too hard and getting too little rest. This may have weakened rour kidneys, bringing on that tired feeling and dull, nagging backache. You may have headaches and dizziness, too, with annoying kidney irregularities. Don't wait. Help the weakened kidneys with Doan't Kidney Pftl*. They have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michitftn Case Martin King, 123 , V. H u g h l t t St., [iron M o u n t a i n , i Mich., says: "My kidneys were disordered a n d my back got so lame and stiff I c o u l d hardly get around. | T h * secretions • were highly colored land contained a brick -dust-like sediment. I b e g a n taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they fixed me up In A-l shape. The cure Doan's gave me has Get DoWs at Asp 9*—* • • • e Bee D O A N ' S «;?,.%» fOffm.MILBUlN CO. BUFFALO,N. f. Harvest 20 to 4 5 Bushel to Acre Wheat In Wastirn Canada Think what that means to you In good hard dollars with the great demand for wheat 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 SIS to $30 an Acre located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows SO to 45 bvekela mt wheat t* the • e r e Good erasing lands at low prioes convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the s r o t t s trosa atoek rata* tmsr aad dalryta*. 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 illuat rated literature, maps, deserlp* tloa ot f&rm opportunities tn Manitoba, Baskatchowaa. aad Alberta, rodaeed railway ratas, etc., write Department at Immigration. Ottawa. Can^ or E V. lidtlES 176 Jsffarioi Atsaas, DaM, Wat ^^^CanadUn^ovarjjnjan^^i^nj^^^^ THICK, SWOLLEN BLINDS that make a horee W h e e t a. Roar, have T h i c k W i n d it C h o k e - d o w n , can be (educed with A B S O R B I N E also other Bunches of SweUings. N o blister, nohasr gone), and horse kept at work. Eeo- D«micai—only slew drops required at an appUesttoa. $2. SO per bottle delivered. I f S k S I m JL, the antiseptic liniment for manandf reduces Cysts, Went, PainfuL Swollen Veins sad Ulcers. $1.2$a bottle at dealers delivered. Book "Evidence** free. V . f . T O U s * t a m m i e s * SUtfristfeli. W. N. U.? DETROIT, NO. 41-1920. "KSj^a.v3t;"m; m^:-:^^ * * • * • * . L?/>»•..' are with You, Henry! JfatcfelfauHDDflto Will Tour County - < — ^ J ^ - * ^ * ! 91 With the Greatest Values in Suits and Overcoats Offered A n y w h e r e Fine All Wool Suits, Nicely Tailored - $35.00 to $45 00 Good Well Made Wool Suits $25.00 to $30.00 Very Finest Obtainable, priced elsewhere at $75 $55.00 to $60.00 Big Showing in Overcoats $30.00, $35 00, $40.00 and up to $50.00 Come and be Convinced When May We Expect You ? ^ W . J . Dancer & Co & Saturday, October Ninth Stockbpidge, Michigan Hartland 10 A . M . Fowlerville 1:30 Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERI NG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes a Pinckney Brighton Howell "V* 3 : 0 0 4 : 3 0 8:oo •jj \Y 2.11:1 " V > w -' c ]-4Ti^Trk; ('iiltiv^t-rs \ r Si it:.:: \'\ t om ')l )i :r • 'i. % £•'• I T * i ; • \v a t s ; n J j VM HiufTto J50,:t!i l i ' ^ l ^ h i l l r , ] Plows 1 different manufactures of Oil Stove*—o burners at $1">, $20 and §23 lv 1 • * i r: K -rc^'iie an 1 Gasoline N\'w si u-k • r Paints, ()i]j?, Varnish-v and f Our Mirhijan'Cirown package and bulk (.rHrlniK,Seeds have arrived Yonug Chirk and ScratchJFeed Oyster Shells now in stock 3 Call and See what Cash will Do For You B V & R Y B O D Y C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D Y O U P S F O P Business Teep 5/f-% H ^•aJ ware Go • j L iv'^iU'Mi'jJi^-UiJii.MaiLW^|pgaapMPBiaB Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 07, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8baf546ce9ffd72d299a30ed45c3fb77.pdf 848f695c25a7379238768da35f82aff4 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, October 14, 1930 No. 43 OBITUARY . Monday October - 4th, Junior Leroy Hall, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. JVlger Halt diecf at their norm af;er a short illness of only, forty eight hourd. He was born May 30t¥ 1920. The funeral was held from the home, Rev. Cook officiating, bum! in Pihckre^ Cemetery.. » t <~f.- .** £«?-<» THE B SHARP CLUB Last Saturday the "Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler The occasion being the ona hundredth anniversary of the birth of Jenny Lkid, the " Swedish Nightingale''. Avery interacting and instructive paper on the life of this great diva was read by the hostess. Anne luncheon was* served, and the club accepted an invitation to hold the next meeting at the home of Miss Norma Curlett ANNUAL CHICKEN PIE " S O C I A L The ladies of the Federated Aid Society w.tf hold their Annual Chicken Pie Supper et their roome Saturday, Oct. 13 th, Everybody invited. All ladies ^ furnishing chicken pie kindly label the tins to avoid confusion in returning them. - ' M U M M N I TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The Teachers' Institute called for October II tb has been postponed. H.G. 4Wricb. County School Commissioner. r CHANGE OF TIME In accordance with the Governor's proclamation the official time for Pintkney will be Central Standard time QT\ and after October 17th. W« take this opportunity io express our heartfelt appreciation for the rftany acts of kindness extended us during our recent bereavement Mr. and Mrs. Alger J. Hall. SOUTH AMERICAN STOCK MARKET American purebred animals to the value of $400,000 were sold in South America during the first six months* of this year, arid live stock cpmmisloners sent to South America to develop the American purebred industry in that country report that the field ia very promising. Even in oufc of the way places where transportation facilities are poor pruebred hogs and high-grade and purebred bulls have been found by the commisioners' At Larras, a town about '250 unties northwest of Rio de Janeiro, there is an American mission college whose farm contains purebred Duroc-Jersey hogs and Brown Swiss and Holstein cattle, the foundation stock of which was imported from the United States. Most of the catt|e in the State of Mines Geraea, one of the most important stock-raising sections of Braiil, I <IW OUR FALL >:<i To the Vote] s: As a candidate for Judge of Probate on the Republican ticket, I wish to tay that for the last eight years I have served the People of this County as Prosecuting Attorney; during that time has occurred the period of the War and the new liquor law troubles. There have beea handled over"1000 criminal cases in court and miny cases and matters bandied without their getting into court There have been but eight acquitals and they were for misdemeanors only. The offences have been for Assanlt, Robbery, i Burglary, Larceny, Local Option Violations, Manufacture of Liquor, and nearly every crime listed in the statutes. Not a*single case has been lost oy a in papers. Not a dollar" paid by the county for an Prosecuting Attorney. - The mistake has been assistant County's are dairy stock showing considerable*civil affairs and advice to its Officers r***' i i , - n *$ & ^ K / SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Edna Darrow 80, Dayte Kettler 80, Ruth Galligan 90, Stanley Hall, 80, Irene Uamer 80, John Stackable «0, Harvey Johnson 80, Myra Graves 90, Helen Mercer 90, Merlin Shehan 60, Bonita Ahrens 80, Henry Stackabte 80, Gertrude Van Blaricum 80, Clifford Cook 90, Weldon Cappel 90, M. L. Hinchey 80. Others 100. The following high school students drew either A's or B's in all their work for the month of September: Drusilla Murphy Dean Reason Erma Reed, Grace Tupper, Pauline Reason, Florence Murphy, Edna Darrow, Gerald McCluskey, Bessie Swarthout, Qilbert Campbell, Olah Docking, Irene Richardson, Cynthia Hanes, Stanley Halt This is a goo&< record, let as add more names for the ^month of October. The seventh grade Hygiene class htd had its second written review Mondayt The seventh and eighth' grades have organized electing the following officers Norman Campbell, president; J. C. Bowman, vice pre*ident;Graee Tupper, secretary. r. ~ The Juniors, with their guests, motored out to .the < home of . Vera Shipley last Friday evening, where they were royally entertained. All report a very enjovabie time. The seventh grade [Geography dsss has completed the study of Sooth America and is now studying Europe. Holstein blood. The cows are milked once a day and produce on an average about three quarts of milk. The commissioners are of the opinion that this ***&$**<& ^wMLhe materially tacreaaed handling1 of the cow». According to *•??<>?** received by the B-ireau of Markets, the outlook for the future marketing of American purebred live stock in South America would seem to be particularly good, if it is properly developed, and the commissioners are doing everything possible to encourage the business^ and Boards is a pari of my work as you all know. I speak of these things so that you may consider them when the question of qualifications for the office of Judge of For Men and Boys Are Now in Stock and we'll be pleased to show!them at any time. "* Prices ranging from $3.25 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 , so none need look elsewhere for a fit in size or purse. W e h a v e a m o s t w o n d e r f u l d i s p l a y of B L A N K E T S to s h o w Some of the best and prettiest numbers are already being taken, so come early while the assortment is at its best. A l s o h a v e a c o m p l e t e b r a n d ^ e w s t o c k of LIGHT WEIGHT RUBBERS on hand for the rainy Fall days that are bound to|come, so be prepared and-avoid that Flu cold^ IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE WILL SELL FOR CASH y ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ * • # . - * - . _ . . , • * * • * : • NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be prose* cuted. -P. Kennedy* " V L O T D W. MUHSEtf^ fee & • • ' TW REGISTER OT DEEDS Have been TownahiirClerk for four S&n and Sujervif or for three years. Would be pleased to receive ryour sup* ^ - CLOVER SEED East Lansing,—CWver seed can now be purchased at a relatively cheap price, for the first time in the past four yeart. according to J. F. Cox, head of the farm crops department at the Michigan Agricultural College. The Michigan crop is in good condition, and an excel lent yield is reported in most sections of the state. "If this seed is allowed to follow the usual market channels, much of it will move outside the state", says Professor Cox, " and Michigan farmers who desire to purchase seed next spring may have difficulty in buying Michigan grown seed. "Many farmers, who have been forced to. seed thinly for the past few years, recognise the importance df 'securing good clover crops and are buying seed from neighbors and local seed dealers this fall. This practice is one which the Farm Crop Department at M. A. C considers an excellent one, provided the clover is well cleaned, since Michigan grown clover seed of good condition and porky is beet for planting in Michigan. STATEREPRESENTATIVE ' Oh November 2nd the voters of Livingston County will elect a man to represent their interests in the legislature for the ensuing two years. That man should be a man of unquestioned integrity, sound jadg*ment, progressive without being radical, and with the broadest possible experience in the business life of our community. We need such a man and we should be content with nothing less. John Wriggelsworth has been ncmiosted for that Office by the democrat party and possesses ail the qualifications nccccsssry for the faithful and intelligent discharge cf its varied sad imports** duties. He has beea successful asa fanner as a school teacher, s* a produce dealer and as a banker. He would be successful, if elected, as a legislator. He has been faithful to every, boaineas Merest intrusted to his care sad people of Livingston c Mrnty will make nor mistake in selecting him to represent their inter ests in the legislature. Please put an [X] before his name November 2nd Tetitiea] Adrertveroent onendmg some uuc, cut ±w :=v;,n have not turned me down so far for doing my duty. If you ever have the record of your life and conduct raked over it will be when you run for office. I am finding no fault but only hope that you will remember the rule "Be sure of the facts before you turn down a friend." In view of the fact that a nonpartisan appeal has been made in voting for this office, I respectfully ask that you also give me what ever credit, far services rendered, you believe is honestly my doe when you vote on November 2nd' Willis. L. Lyons. i ** «e*^s,54-. < 1 * . - * « ( - . . 4 . - ^ + - ^ . ~ A * Best Matches, 500 count, per box 6c Yeast Foam 9c, three for -- 25c Libby's Best Red Salmon, 40c value 33c 1-2 lb Red Cap Green Tea, 35c value 29c 1-2 lb Rosebud Green Tea, 45c v a l u e : - . . 3 8 c Best Mens Work Shirt $1.39 19 atr csat Itdsctws M AU Overall is Oar Eftire Stat* MONKS BROS- 'arww^asraKwWwittrytttnntyintt^^ ' Reduction To High Cost of Living t m r * 10 lbs Granulated Sugar $1 6 5 White House Coffee lb 5 0 Spring Hill coffee 4 8 Green Label coffee *. _45 Oatmeal per lb 7 P. Q. soap 10 bars 8 5 Fels White Naptha soap 10 bars 8 5 Flake White soap 8 bars 6 0 2 cans Old Tavern pork and beans 18c valae i_- - . . 2 5 Tea Sifting* per lb - - - 2 5 Extra Fine bulk Japan Tea 4 5 Large Can Bordens evaporated milk. . 1 6 Medium BedJ3aimon. 35c valne 2 8 3 cans Sardines 2 5 Pink Salmon 2 5 2 bottles Catsup 2 5 70c Candy 6 0 Quart can Pineapple 4 5 Qnart can Plums _ _45 Small tumbler Apple Jell 10 3 lbs "Dionef Bell" Oleomargarine $ 1 . 0 0 Blue Rose Rice, highest grade, lb 1 5 Howell Flonrper sack $1 4 8 Corn Puns per pkg. 1 0 Pint can Victory Baking Powder 2 0 Any Overall in our store $ 2 4 9 Extra fine bloe chambray workshirt 1.40 G. H. KENNEDY v. :*••*'»***•. "<r«i- > .Vr' :- «•-. x-»-w. "*': "'••«*!!? fc—»*-"*i*#*H»' - » ^ . ' , ¥ .- .»Jw • . y • * . " t • . - i * ""<*£ —J..\yp,j & ih^lidkiiM*ifPINCKNEY DISPATCH Jfi- When Yon Know fcy*i you have a heart, it is t i m e to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other sigasof "heart trouble" usually mean —indigestion, produced by fcpdpoiaoris that irritate every part of the body —heart included. BEECHAHS PILLS Relieve and Benefit - - . - * » m itGsfsrVeTs • • ' • • i i A n n Michigan Newt Told H i ••••!•> i PEGGY coughtdrift an hour after bedtime until Mather thoaght-of Kemp's Balsam, A half teaspoon ful quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep. KEMP'S BALSAM wtn ^ ^ Roscommon—Mrs. Jane Johnson is ths Republican nominee for aheUt ot Roscommon county. Tecomseh—The 2,000 trees in the Keeney orchards west of this city will this year yield 10,000 bushels of "first41 apples. Adrian—^Helvetia condensmry at Hudson announces its refusal to buy milk for condensing, owing to an overstocked market. Flint—George Forrest, 8ft years old, a fuel dealer in Flint, was killed by a Pore Marquette train at the passenger station, Flint—Police are rounding up and driving from the city scores ot questionable characters following a series of bold hold-ups. Adrian—George J. Tripp, Lenawee county school commissioner, will re» sign to join the faculty of the Junior college, of Pontiac. Grand Rapids—Nearly 2,000 dele, gates are expected to attend the eighteenth annual state older boys' conference here Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Petoskey—The detention hospital, conducted by the Michigan State Board of Health in this city for the last two years, was discontinued, Corunna—Ten electors voted, at a special election here on the issuance of $3,500 worth of bonds to put a new heating plant in the school. The issue carried 9 to 1. Monroe—The si»^««A^ftCcused of robbing the branch of the Daiward 8tate Savings Bank here recently were hound over to the Circuit Court each in $25,000 bail. Mancelona—The high cost of tobacco and cigars has caused several Antrim County farmers to raise their own tobacco this season. Many fine crops have been cultivated. Holland—The Sanocide Spray Co. plant was destroyed by fire at a loss „.-„.At,.4S/M5 -/VXVV.- ' 7!vu>**&%feT?. *t " ^ ^"V*5 **T»T!?rttJtC6<$. When the body begins to atifiea •ad movement become* painful it is usually an indication that the kidney* ere out of order. Keep organs) healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL l t t s world's standard remedy far . Maddet and uric add trooNes. ace 1*96, Take regwlerty aed la good health. Is throe stsesTsJI Goaraataed as KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap 2Sss4 5ec,T«k*m2Sc. The manly art of self-defense is apt to go wrong when It encounters a worn an's eyes. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Fi$s" Child's Best Laxative * i Accept "California" Syrup of Figt only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the, best and most harmless physic for the Uttle stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Ton must say "California/'—Adv. The Result. "I hear Jack Is spoons on Mildred.' ••Yet, ft has trade quite a atlr."- Battrmore American. Soo—Henry A. Osbortv srranser, won the lottery' for nomination over Clark Iatdd, with whom he was tied in the Chippewa county vote in the race for representative to the state legislature. East Tawas—An examination for forest ranger will be held here Oct. 25 by the Civil Service Commission. The salary is $1,220 a year with a bonus of $240 a year after on month's satisfactory service. Kalamazoo—Stat former mayors of Kalamazoo were pall bearers at the funeral of Walter R. Taylor, himself a former mayor of the city and exstate senator, who died in a hospital at Rochester, Minn. Cheboygan—Leo J. Klein, a Detroit youth who is charged with auto stealing,- burglary and check forging, waived examination when arraigned before Judge King and was bound over to the Circuit Court. Cheboygan—The body of Harry Lefler, of Wolverine, was found hidden under hay in his barn, with the face braised, indicating murder. Three hundred dollars he had drawn from the bank was missing. Lansing—Michigan state farm bureau has called a meeting of Michigan sugar beet growers, Oct. 19. Establishment of co-operative refineries, or a plan of crop contract with all beet growers will be debated. Grand Rapids—Capt. R. C. Stroupe, of Troop T, state police, stationed here, reports that in September 84 were arrested, $1,425 in stolen property was recovered and $637.94 collooted in fines through his organization. Albion—Petitions are being signed here asking the Calhoun county supervisors to submit to the taxpayers a proposal to bond the county for 1250,- 000 for a tuberculosis hospital, to be erected between Marshall and Battle Creek. Ypsilanti—The Ray Battery Co., of Detroit, has purchased the Oak Knitting Co. plant here, which was recently closed down by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who had been operating the plant on a cooperative basis. Lansing—Michigan will officially revert back to Central time October 17, according to a proclamation issued by Governor Sleeper. There are many cities where municipal action will keep the city on Eaatern time, but the state's official time after October 17 will be Central time, one hour slower. Saginaw—Byron G Coryell, bead of the defunct Farmers Exchange bank* of Cheeanfng, waived examination before Judge Dredge, of Cheaaning, and was bound over to the circuit court on charges of larceny, embesslement and mingling township money with his own. In connection with the failure of his bank. Bonds were fixed at &6do t with two sureties. Ionia—'lae avozAgo •_.-. .: era in the rural schools of looia Coun* ty last year was $88.80. This year a is 8100. Kalamasoo—Kaiamaaoo retail lumber dealers have announced a reduction in prices ranging between 10 and 20 per cent. f Albion—Harry J. Pattis, of Albion, is exhibiting large sweet potatoes to prove that they can be successfully grown in the section. Port Huron—Concensus ot opinion of Thumb District hardware men who met in conference here was that hardware prices are going down steadily. Bay City—Gov, Sleeper has approved the new commission-manager form of charter which wilt be submitted to the voters of Bay City Nov. 8. Pontiac—It is not expected there will be a change from eastern time in Pontiac this month, eastern time having been the household standard here for the past several years. Alma—The city commission has voted to submit a bonding proposition to the voters at the November election, to bond the city for 880,000 tor the completion of the well water system. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids will go back to Central Standard time Oct. 16, under provisions of the referendum vote on the question of daylight saving, submitted to the voters last spring. Muskegon—Muskegon gas consumers win pay $1.85 a 1,000 cubic feet, under a temporary order issued by Michigan utiities commission. The advance is another 16-cent raise over the first grant of $1.00. Ann Arbor—Ann Arbor landladies who have been holding out for higher rents are cutting rates in a scramble to fill their houses, according to officials of the housing bureau at the University of Michigan. Cass City—Being subject to dizziness, James Dorman fell into a vat of boiling water in a milk condens; ary when he looked into it, and was scalded so badly that he died. An Invalid wife survives him. Ionia—Ipnia public schools are try. Js£^PBJUvil>* ^^i^**^,lunch,, -jolan~ * jsrarteri. T*»Rc-htsrs fisft turn «»c& child T ' oe provided, at iiouiw, with a uau. iuiu ( of milk if nothing more. Manistee—Manistee this year will have to raise $114,000 in city taxes and $125,000 In school taxes. An increase of $64,000 is found in the school budget and a decrease of $3,038 in the city budget. Charlotte—The Charlotte Gas Co. has asked the city for a rate increase from $1.76 to $2.36, with a minimum charge ot 75 cents a month. Unless the request is granted, the company says it will have to close its plant Grand Rapids—The will of Mrs. Hester J. Howard disclosed all plans for her funeral, even pallbearers, singers and preacher being named- She left most ot her $10,000 estate to missionary and benevolent societies. Bay City—The Bay City Auto Body Co. has secured the contract for putting mail bodies on several hundred trucks bought by the War Department but never used, which were recently turned over to the PostofBce Department. Adrian—The Lenawee County Pomona Grange will join the City of Adrian in a protest to the Michigan -Public utilities Commission against granting the Lenawee County Telephone Co. high rates unless it improves its service. Lansing—All motion pictures to be shown by any theater manager associated with the Michigan Exhibitors' association, will be passed upon by the Detroit board of review before presentation, according to action taken in the convention here. Charlotte—George T. Hopkins ard Lauras B. Hopkins, divorced in the Ionia county court last February, after 21 years of married life, were married again at the Eaton county fair. They live at Millets, near Lansing. The couple are grandparents by their first venture. Boyne City—Nine students of the Boyne City high school were suspended for hazing. The sophomore and freshman classes were enjoying a "roast" on the lake shore when a group of higher classmen raided the party and clipped the hair of a number of sophomores and freshmen. Petoskey—Thomas Fournier, aUeg ed army deserter, was taken here and will be turned over to army officers at Fort Brady, Sault Ste. Marie. He deserted from Fort Leavenworth. September 8, 1819, it is charged. The man quarreled with his wife and the latter reported to the police that he was an army deserter. 8tandish—Mr. and Mrs. Mike Modninski and George ModrJnski, a brother, living three miles north of this city, are in a serious condition from eating arsenate of lead mixed in Biscuits instead of baking powder. Their daughter, who was visiting them, made the mistake through unfamiliar- Ry with the arrangement of the pantry. WARNING! The name "Bayer" is the thumbprint which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by million*. feAVSGB SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroktn package" 4 genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains proper fractals for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Bandy tm boxes of 18 tahtots east but a few cam Conditions. Knicker— The modern child goes to a part time school. Bocker—And has a part time home. i *hM'i DfiitpsiB" b m t t i Sttaick es•tT arepleie'sf Dfoiarp eIpnsdinig"e sUtio tnh,e Oquasiceks,e sFt, lasutur-- loern c8et,o mHeaacrht buDrinst, reSsosu racaeauas,e dF ebrym eanctiadtiitoyn. sAto mfeawc h,t raeblileeft s anfidv es hoarlmtlyo stt heim smtoemdaiacthe iws itchooruret ctfeeda rs.o yLoaur gcea nc aesaet fcaovsotrs iteo nfloyo dtos acenndt sp aleta sdarnutg. stMoriel.li onAsb shoelulpteedly ahnanrumallelyss. Best stomach corrective knosrn—Adv. COUNTRY'S FIRST CORN MILC Recent Discoveries Establish Its Site at a Point on the St Croix River, Eaatport, Me. --jsK-'a The site of what undoubtedly was Every cloud has s silver lining. The boy who has the mumps doesn't have te go to school. Catarrh Can Be Cored e&Ccaetda rrbhy Isc oan lsotictault iodnisaela seo ognrderadtolyn st.a ftnI-t mtheearet.f orH* ArLeLq'uSir eCs ATcoAnRstRitHut.i oMnEalD ItCreINat»- it»h e taBkleonod inotne rnthaell y Mauncdou sa cStus rftahcreosu gohf MtheE DISCyIsNteEm . desHtrAoyLsL 'tSh e CfoAunTdaAtioRnR oHf timhep rdoivseinagse ,t hgei vgeesn ethrea l phaetiaelntht satnredn gatshs isbtys naAtullr eD Irnu gdgoisintsg. itCsi rwcuolrakr.s tree. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. COMMON ERROR IN GRAMMAR Words "Begun" *nd "Began" Are Wrongly Used by Those Careless in Their Speech. — ^ ^ 3 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ J^_4» ^^^ - ^ s w * * * ; . „v,e. sternsy, empties into the St. Croix river at a point nearly opposite the southern end of Dochet's island, where De Monts and his men settled In the year 1604, three years before the settlement of Jamestown. In excavating for a fish pond near his summer home, R. S. Mc- Parter oY Cambridge, Mass., unearthed the unmistakable remains of an ancient dam of stone and timbers. Comparing the site with the original map of the Island, authorities agreed that It must have been the site of the water mill mentioned in the old records as employed by Sleor De Monts and his men to grind their corn, being the largest stream within an area of several miles on either side of the river. | Lutxl • Making It Easy. To facilitate the scheme for taking the finger-prints of Infants In America, It is proposed to make the impressions In jam.—The Passing Show (London). "begun'' to express the past tense (sometimes called the preterit) of "begin" is not incorrect, according to some authorities on the uses of words, but there is a fairly general agreement that the better word to use is "began." If you wish to safeguard yourself against possible criticism, say Ml began to do that work yesterday," "The battle began between the two armies," etc., not "begun." Richard Grant White, ia "Words and Their Uses," a high authority, criticizes and condemns the use of "begun" instead of "began" to express the past. Of course, it is Incorrect beyond any doubt to say, "1 have began" to express the perfect tense of "begfn.1' Say, "I have begun," never "I have began."—Columbus Dispatch. Ton can always depend upon the sincerity of a dog when he wags his tat). An Objection. "Are you in favor of a front porch campaign?" "Not me," replied Farmer Gorate*- sel. "Miranda would sever etaus] for having the grass all treasjflM out ia the front yard." If you like the taste of coffee, you'll like INSTANT P O S T U M and youll like it better than coffee because it is a table drink of satisfying flavor, with no after regrets, and it costs less. Coffee disagrees with some, but Instant Postum agrees with everybody. - • • * There's 8 Reason forPOSTUM Sold by grocers everywhere! Mad* by Postum Cereal CoJnc* Battle Creekttch. -..«-*.' * t W!ipP"p-i!"«!s^ •«M*a«a*riM MaaM»«»B»iajagaeV»e*aan^ ^ *$S PINCKNEY DISPATCH # - . * .- - 'K~ WRIGLEYS Latest Markets :.V # a Package ' before the war ^assesses ' during the war and a package NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price I LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $11® 12; best aandyweight batchers steers, $9.50 ©10.60; mixed steers and heifers, fS.50@£80; bandy light butchers, 17.50®8.50; light batchers, *6<S>7^ best cows, |8@&50; batcher cows (fat), $6.50^6.60; cutters. $4.50; canners, $4; best heavy bulls, S7@s; bologna buiis, $607; stock bulls, $5@6; feeden, $708; stockers, |6<S>7; milkers and springers, $650)100. Sheep and Lambs Balk of W t lambs, $11.50012; fair lambs, I8.50@ll; light to common lambs, |5@>8; fair to good sheep. $5 06.76; colls and common, $2®3. Hogs Mixed hogs, $15.50® 15.60; roughs $13.25; pigs, $15.25; stags, $10; boars, $8. Calves Best, $1801»; with bulk at $19; culls, $12^16; heavy, $7® 10. LIVE POULTRY Broilers, 30c; Leghorns broilers, 28 029c; hens, 30032c; small hens, 26 ©27c; roosters, 20022c; geese, 22c; ducks, 30034c; turkeys, 460 per lb. BUTTER AND EQG8 Butter—Fresh creamery, 53055c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 56058c; at orage, 50052c per doz. GRAIN AND FEED * Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.16; December, $2.05; March, $2.02; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.14. Corn—Cash No. 2, 95c; No. 2 yellow, $1. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 60c; No. 3 white, 58 l-2c; No. 4 white, 65 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.70. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.75 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $14.25; December, $14.75; February, $15; cash and October alsike, $17; timothy, $3.40. ^,. " ^ - « , f c ^ . j - - ^r^/^fr^y^*^. •••• A widow never tells her age; she's always old enough to know better. Important to eaotnoro Examine carefully every bottle of 3A8TORIA, that famous old remedy !or infants and children, and see that it the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatom GEORGIE'S PATIENCE GONE ^ * •1* And the You natter Signified the Fact With Slang Phrase Much to the Point. "Slang and children are the two most prominent paths by which colloquial and technical terms come into everyday use," remarked Professor J organ. "Only the other day I overheard two small boys talking together. "tieorgie had a better memory than his brother, end Roger was always trying to get him to remember things for him. Georgle got tired of this, and- when Roger wanted him to remember something he must do before school time the next morning, he asked: M 'What do yon think my head la, a parking place for what yon want to remember r "—Loa Angeles Times. On Strike 1 Hiek—Time is money. Wick—No wonder, then, people buy en tick.—Cartoons Magazine. The man who augurs bad luck Is the worst kind of a bore. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin. When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely seated dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutteuri Toilet Trio.—Adv. Water Power in China. China's great commercial water highway, the Yang-tse Ktaog, is to be put to work. To keep the river always at flood level, and, incidentally, to get rid of rapids which interfere with navigation, seven dams will be constructed. The project contemplates the development of 81,000,000 electric horsepower, and will cost $4,000,000. This Is the first Important water power development undertaken In China, whose Industrial future has a wonderful outlook in that direction. For, thanks to its lofty mountain ranges, the Flowery land has far greater water power available than any other country in the world. •eat of the Trouble. Herbert often complained about the peculiar disposition of his small cousin, with whom he could not get along well. After a recent disagreement he came Into the house out of patience and exclaimed: "Well, mother. James and I might Just as well quit trying to be friends if he Is my cousin. We just can't agree. lie's too full of human nature.n • < 1 The Blended Flavors of wheat and malted barley, fully developed by twenty hours'baking make Grape*Nuts The Ideal Cereal Ideal not only from a taste standpoint but because of easy digestibility, full nourishing worth, economy and ease 01 service. At Grocers Everywhere $52053; chop, $61 per ton In iOO-ib sacks. y Hay—No. 1 timothy, $50031; standard, $29030; light mixes, $?9"O30; No. 2 timothy, $28029; No. 1 mixed, $28©29; No. 1 clover, $27028; rye straw, $14.50015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50©14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $12.80 ©13; fancy winter wheat patents, $12.75013.25; second winter wheat patents, $12012.25; winter wheat straights, $10.60011 per bbl. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$1©1.50 per bu. Crabapples—$2.25&2.50 per bu. Apples—New Michigan. $101.25 per bu. Pears—Bartletts, $303.25; smaller varieties, $202.50 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 38040c per 6-lb basket. Peaches— AA $2.5002.75, A $101.25, B 75c per bu. Cabbage—60075c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Mushrooms—$101-50 per basket Celery—Michigan, 20030c per dot. Onions—Indiana, $1.7502 per 100-lb sack. Tomatoes — Homegrown, $1,750 2.25 per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, $3.2503.50 per ISO-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 21022c; heavy, 19020c. per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$1.7502 per hamper, $505.50 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best. 25026c; ordinary, 23O24c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $101-25 per flat; Oscage, $2.5003 per bu. Lettuce—Head, $2.5003 per case; leaf, $101.25 per bu; hothouse, 18© 20c per lb. Sugar—Detroit wholesale prices. Eastern granulated, $13.76; non-caking mixture, $17.30; powdered, $17; beet granulated, $13.65 per 100 lbs. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—shipping steers, $15©17; butchers, $9014; yearlings, $15017; heifers. $6© 11; cows, $7.50 ©10; bulls. $6.5009.60; stockers and feeders, $5.50©8.SO; fresh cows and springers, $650130. Calves—Market 50c higher at $6© 20. Hogs—Heavy, $1«,76©17; mixed. $16.75016.90; yorkers. $16.75; light do, $16.60©16; pigs, $16.50; roughs. $13.60; stags, $8©10. Sheep and lambs—Ewes, 50c lower; (arab*. $7014.25; yearlings, $6© 10; wethers, $7.50©8; ewes. $3 ©6.50; mixed sheep, $7©7.50. Oory 17 Years To Deliver. New York—Frank O'Keefe, superintendent of docks, received a postcard he mailed to the superintendent 17 years ago when he was inspector He mailed it in Harlem, not far from where Rip Van Winkle dosed for It' —*m Kill That Cold With CASCARA k > QUININE "» ^*8*feiV AHD Colds, Congas * O M \ < > La Grippe Nsfjoctsjd Colds) am Dnngcroua Keep Ibis standard remedy bandy for the first so****. op a eeid ID 14 boors— Relieves Grippe is S dsya—Esc«U*m for Headache Qeialne in ttds ions does not affect the heart Cssrsra la beat Torts Laaedve—Ne Opiate la Hal's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Catty. ••What a high color Grace has." "Of course it's high. She won't use any of the cheap kinds." f Nasty Colds Get Instant relief with "Pace's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing snd snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- The Autocrat. "Do you and your wife talk politics at home." "Never," replied Mr. Meekton. "We have a perfectly good cook." "What has that to do with : t r "We are afraid she might get into the conversation and tell us both how we'll have to vote to keep her from leaving." ' 4«J»n»Afl. jm^fcfctriK mmmUf^ stiffness.' Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you eat? Feel "bloe" ana worried and have daily backs one, lameness, headache, rtirriness, and kidney irregularities? 8iek kidneys art often to blame for this unhappy state. Yon must act quickly to preveat more serious trouble. Use Doon't Kidney PilU, the remedy recommended everywhere by grateful seers, a t * your neighbor! AMichigaaCAM Mrs. Marie Elschen, 617 W. C St., I r o n Mountain. Mich., e a r s : "I suffered w i t h * pains in my back when lying- In bed. When I stood on my feet long my back troubled me. 1 couldn't itfcah, as my back was weak. I was nervoui, t i r e d and v worn out iftack f Tmc"V#*f. wr^sf rftief 5rnowtt flrtra troste without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's I Ad. Much-Needed Rest. "Well, was your vacation success ?M "One of the most enjoyable I ever had/1 said Mr. Qawping. "Where did you go?" "Nowhere. The family will be home tomorrow."—Birmingham Age-Herald- DYEJMGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you **Dlatoood Dyes CoW Card."—Adv. Her Break. Mrs. Kawler—We generally dine si fresco during the summer months. My husband enjoys it; does yours? Mrs. Newrich—No; John doesn t care much for puttng on style In hot w.»thtr, he prefers to eat out on the lawi..—Best on Transcript. Cat Dota'i *t Any Star*, 60c a Bos DOAN'S^KLV FOSTER-MDJURN CO.. BUFFALO. M. V. Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Aathmo smd1 Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It* 25 ooive and one dollar. Write for FREE SAMPLE. CASCARETS •They Wort while you Steep" Do you feel all "unstrungr—bilious, eoitstSpated. headachy, full of cold? Caacarets tonight for your liver snd bowel* will have you tuned up by tomorrow. Too will wake up with your head clear, stomach right, breath sweet and skin rosy. No griping— PO inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 20, 80 cents.—Atrt. Occasionally a man who runs for office wins in s walk. Whafs bred in the bone Is weighed out to us by the botcher. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffalo, H.X, No More Misery After Eating Just Tmkom An Emtonto "The first dose of Eatonlc did ma wonders. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion," writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonlc, which does its wonders by taking np and carrying out the excess acidity snd gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Add stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs hut a trifle with yoor druggist's guarantee. Artificial Legs, Anas Deformity Braces aad Trasses Stump Sock a, arch Snpporta, Btaees of alt kinds, Foot Kxtenaioaa, XlaaUe Blocking* aad Abdominal Oapperta mad* to order. Ptaooe 0*4111*« S9)S> JOHANNESEN A ROOF CO. KxptrtUtgrm. IM Ilia W.,Car.CamIL.nfTtOTT, HINDERCORN* tomm. «&, ROM ait aaia, «Msr«s f**C w k M VftlktM «Mv. lam. p? • SSee WILL SECl RE FOR VOL A BUBJNKSS 8KCURXD BY L. 8. PATKMT, as **sy a«llcr and a aeecaaity on every farm. Writ* Frank J. Grady, t203 Division St., Madison. WtscooatBL ^ ^ ^ WAlfTKD—DISTRICT AGRNT for MiUe* best Dye Compound of German Oriyja v* professional dyers and for borne use. JBseellent money maker. CRESCENT CITT D1R SALES COMPACT. SMI Port St rest.. Mew Orleans. Louisiana EXPORT STKWCATTC. «% monthly late*. eat aad tarae nrofks assared. Writs tsday. WtixIAMFldRER, tlei Fort ftreet, llew Ovttaae. Loaaslaaa * -^ mm ss^gs&Bi W ' ; ^ - ; ^ ^ : . ^ - ,1 1 •«v< « ,\ t *. • • ^ ,-v <ti * -•?• . > • • . • • % . ' ) w , „ I S - " « • ' . m «r PINCKNE v DISPATCH > • > .<! V*'iifrt>- ssr. b'tr Grand Trunk Tfmt Table For the convenience of oar readexs ffralns£aat Trains West Ho. 46-7:24 a. m. No. 47—7*57 p. m /lo. 4 5 - 4 . a p. m. No. 4S-9:r ^ a.m.l jjarr"/) £. pinckney jjippateh Entered at the Postoffice at f iackneyrMich. » aa Second Class Matter SfflTH PUBLISHER -•f^^p WANTED! Cream, Eggs. Subscript Cream received Morsday fore-' noouts, pcuitry Monday -and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will., pay all the market affords at all times. FARNAM. , $ 1 . 2 o a i > a r iu Ath;n.t ', .v.- - n<: r>.tes irxiie kn-.v/i; v. i'?M.*.- . {tJLjabkK fifty teots. IlcbU....iorw of Londalfeuce, $1 50 Lf".-"1 Notices, in Local coiuauu* ';i»T!* • • :lae j.i«r each in^ertiotj. Ali matter inte&aed to ijetierit U e }>er SOUHI or ln'.sin-M h::*re»t of tiny iudivid ten iog mtt'3. ""> -Announcement of enUrtainnients, etc., must be paid for ».t regular Local Notice rites. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charged Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cento jjer line. . N Y A b L A X A C 0 L D h i s ^ t & V M r V Flo ^ R e w o r ? v l - t t L * ' t Bl««Hlllft««lhMrtMniflItimmHIIIimHlfllH^ Marion Reason is in Howell this week , S 'sSiK"*of theBMrd ofi| A r e You S i l e e Dorothy Sheben, Zita Harris, and Marilda Rogers of the Ypsiianti State Normal spent the week end at the home of their parents here. Georg* Roche of Fowlerville was in town the first oi ihe week.' Mr*. Vern Powers and Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit spent the week end at the home of br, and Mrs. H. F. 'Sigler. v Mrs. George Reason Jr. and daughter Khea and Mrs, Emit iirowr? oi, Detroit spent the week end at the home of George Reason. Mrs. James Fitch, ^ r , A. N. Brock and son Donald of Durand, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lott, Mrs. Will Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Northway and son Reginald of Flint spent the week end at the home of B. M. Hicks. HOW'S -TlllST , We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that: «unot be cured byHail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty Ave years, and baa be ec me knurr aa the moat reliable remedy for Catena Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the blood on toe inucous surfaces, expelling the JBojsons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you b /e taken. Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a 3 i , 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 ft Co., Toledo, Ohio Drs.H,F.&CL Sigler HNCJtNfeY O f f i c e Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . W. i&uAd.a.v^*..!. ^0..2 f- M« James Green and wife of Lansing were week end guests at the home of Roger Carr. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs. Fred Artz of Detroit were visiters at the home of Marion Reason Jast week. Mrs. Mary' Egan o r Bad Aze is visit, tog relatives in this vicinity. The Misses Eva Docking and Mabel Hunt of Detreitapent the week end at the home ot W. H. • Docking and a t - ^Sol^ by aH DrnjRists, 75c. tended the twenty fifth anniversary of the Eastern Star at Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Swarthont and Mr. and Mrs. Will Suydam of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the horde of Marlon Reason. Rev. J. A. Crowe was a Detroit visitor last week. Herbert Gillette and family of Howal1 were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs.-Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson, visitor Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Martin, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. Villa Richards, and Mrs. - y * •* • > £ • - • e^a * v*• . * '"it** V * £ -- i 5 v &IMJ1 but Effective Tablets—Bring relief in a = » i u # t . Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant aftjjr Ask us about them—They are guaranteed ind 3 > / E. :''V ;*JI yj^v% DRUGGIST Convenient Store of Ser iiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiimiiimiiitiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiittttiinitiMtiiiiiiiiiMiitiriutiiT ir^f m { Wants, For Sals Etc. } WANTED—Man with team or auto to handle the S. M. Products direct to the consumer in this county. For particulars address SAGINAW MEDICINE COMPANY Speed I aces OCTOBER 15TH 3 P. M. Sharp Howell Fair Grounds .* • — & * , _ . , vvvvv%vvvvvvv\vv*vv%*fcvvvvvvv*vv% Frank of Flirit. John Martyr, aud fan.ily and Miss Laura Ro!V rrotore:; to Farmingto1' The, Pincki^y Exchaage Bank Does & Conservative'Bankinu Business. :. '' 3 p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits iPtncleney G. W. T E E P L E M i c h : Prop Aiicn Carper.ter I ecirrua Satu:day f ri ;:. .i throo \Vc-«4:.s \ibit w\\\\ relalive:- hi ra-cti.iiC, (irarr! Kup;''.-. Io;.jti, and ,'•.'. u . \ v i KL'I:' " ' • . r <S ^ T ' - c I . ' r •> f •[• T I ., ' i .<> . . l l l i U . ' i l l 1 I r f I IV 1 1 : l l . \ • \ i ( :, G..y H LA!i aixi i'an.iiy, .V. •-: Aigtf. 'Halt a-.ci nor., Mr. l\-i[j(.'r: Ect'.visle 'anJ caugh'.er REGI^TERi.D D C H i i ^ M c i - I i u l i s and cows: from n.ilkrt? strains. Also ht'tiv; :)e(.ct-'\ b.-lain^ ewe?, r h M f 2" 1--:5 GVo. Van liorn it!. 1 ii r.(j . is r i.. i a . . •<,>r • I Oi'. I NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values years of successful salesmanship andjearefu study of the specialty of rnral|auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the*large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the _next SkXtv davs. VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of Village taxes has been extended to October 1st AD taxes mutt be paid before that Jate. Roes T. Read, • Village Treasurer Lae* F*em Century Plant. ot Fayal, hi trie Asarss, lace JfeetJ ta* iter e| • * • • L'ook r.,".ci ian. iy were \Y visitoro iui.ii.j. Mrs. Ella Kii.g- of Lutroit is viL-iun^ at the^tion.'.' of Fr«: Lake. Mrs. Laidy Ki-rg of I'or.tiac was an over Sui:day visiter at the home oi George Reuscr.. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rolison of Brighton Oct. 8, a daughter. Mrs. Fred Carpenter and son af Pontiac were week - end guests at the Claude Reason home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge Oct. 10th adaughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. Miss Beulah Martin was home from Farmington for the week end.. Mr. and Mrs.^Wm. R. Todd, Miss Helen Todd, and Harry Leavey of Detroit; M. H. Nile and family, and Leo Leavey of Jackson, and 'J. D. White and family and Ray Leavey ana wife were Sunday guests of Patrick and Lee Lesvey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frieskorn oi Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoops of Wayne spent the week end with Mr. and Mr3. J. P. Doyle. Mr. arid Mr A. J. Roberts and children, Mrs. Florence Roberta and gon Bimie of Gregory, Mrs. Alice Caulkins of Washington D. C , Miss Maggie Patterson and Kj9de» Sriups of Detroit Btvted in automobiles last Wednesday on an extended tcur to Oregon. I hey expect to visit points in Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California and up the Pacific coast to their destination. George Wright and wife of Howell visited at thi nome oi Guy Hall Tuea* day. Mra. A...3. MunaeL.and. aon. of iioweli visited their uncle J. W. Placeway Tuesday. Mrs. Kitfie Placeway was in Jackson Saturd ay. Mrs. Emmet Berry and children of Stock bridge were Pinckney visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Read were Howell callera last week. Miss Madeline yftochj spent a fe « days last week a'c the home of George Roche of Fowler/ille. Rex Smith was a Detroit viaitor last Suafey. L'< 'ii SALL--.-;nr(<! >.h:re Ram. VViil a< il j or *'XC:.U;;J^ for '/.r.ew^ol ram. : I!a.-.-'-..ob!1i l;rcs , rirri*r,uy. Mich, j VO\i SAI.L- 1'arVv in vs. ';;ity of Pinck j re;, unaijii- !•> (•(<•: tinuf n'^v nv..-:its or, ca--!:>-t :.hono;.Tra,,h. W I'll -oil f;>r I),:!,:! "k ouc or. "coiHr<;<. t. .MU.it be-* v»: . : y_ f -• 11. :•: ':h^ Ai'U.resb M;ili r i>r< -., J ricKHor. Mic;,. The Drivers. Entered to Date are as Follows: Henry Spencer Doc Cliff Parker Max Lawson \V. L, L y c n : Cart! Kopanka Ford Johnson N'onnan Marsha!I B u r s t s of Speed 8 E V E N T S 8 CILLi: MILL KCNXING-The Pir.ck- I'.ey Ciatr Mill ig row operating every weeh-'iav. Brirp m >our apples. J. C. Diokel FOR SALE- Three c^w=. 1 Holsteiu' fresh, 1 Hokteir. giving milk, one Hereford comiugin ROOH. E. L. Mclntyre FOR SALE-Fcur registered, Hoistein bull calves 7 to 11 months of age. Cheater Hincbey - ^ - . FOR SALE—Four good cows* Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Piacfcaey. Good house and barn. Good loeavon. Price reasonable, sired, Easy termi if de- H. B. Gardner FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar., J.45, Dinkel ** SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c pet hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Ptnekney Agricultural Association. . . ^ » . » — ' 1 * — — FOR SALE—Thoroafhbred Sbrojtaiiife rams and ewes, iwexander Bros. Fe«iervil!e FOR SALE—Sow and 8 jiigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Duroc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F. Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R*. J.t^air, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, heaithy western lambs. Also 200 head Jelaine ewes. Phone C. Lemen Dexter. Mich. TOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fe* $2 at time of Service. John Hassencab!, H niile south of Pirn kcey. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, - W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China bner. Fea, one dot's* at time of service. A*so sprinjr pig baat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Spears One milt west af Pinekney. •\<Jini--i..n. inclu.iin- waV tax and ^-.,w\ stai.d, 75c Progr.lfnS F r e e Tel. 89 LET^S GO! OTTO N. FRYKMAN, Mlai nager EDWARD J. DREWRY I ^ t t ^ W - t h c !''0l'atc Co"' 101• ine County of Livingston. REGISTER OF DEEDS AND COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record is satisfactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. , f . - - <gsi At a session of 8aid Court, hHd at ^ e ma fsisHid° croaut en t?yf,f ioc en i tpf teh 1e1 ctihty doafy Hofo wOecl-l' tober A. D. 1320. o f W u . H o p - E'sen°Stowe- M'e In the matter of the estate of c T ow.nnle 9 r e e n deceased ^..J. Shie ds having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest trhiLerleIilnl d? Usctr?iub e5d acte rptraiivna ter esaal le.« **** It w ordered that tha 6th day of November A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office. / x t S J ? l * f f h e r e b , u i p P o i n t e d f o r baring f said ijetftion, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said cojftrt at said time and place, to show «ause why a iieense to sell the sKh£oMuld1 nlJ?o*tf bsfea ,gdr afn8tteadle, to real e»**t^ It is further ordered, that "public notice thereof be given by publfcation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pi lckney Dispatch, a. newspaper printed-and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. HENRY H. WINES fUpobtteaa CatidMate l o r r COUNTY TREASURER Second 1 era Your suppcrt raspoctfully solicited." tkctioB, Ttidlsy;,N#>emati tod. 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 Howeli in this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of *«Mf.01Ave McKinder, deceased. -Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her ' petition prating for the allowance thereof and^ for theassigrmentand distribution of the, residue of said estate, „lA ^ w i e r e d ^ t h a t the fifth day of November A. D, 1920, at ten o'clock in th* forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed fop examining and allowing said account and hearinsr satd petition: I U S further ordered, that public? notice thereof be giv >n by publication of a ccp> oi u)ia order, for three sue* c i v e w ^ k s previous to day of hearing irr the Pmcknuy Dispatch, a newspaper printed ar4 cJmUatad in said county. Eogtma A. Stowe Judge of Probata ->. % -,'V^.. • * - • . . • • ; • • - • ' • *n***-***™^ ,..2 * . . -^,. y s -2r :-::^^^^7^^^^^^^^-^^^ lS2M .> • o .$a mm i - t 1 • V If L C A N I Z E -¾ • * * - * H 0 0 V E R I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. UNADILLA .Rev. Matthews and wife of Webberville were guests of Rev, and Mrs. Harris Monday. Mr, Carnes is considerably improved at this writing. Mrs. J. 0 . Cotton and Miss Rath Painter «f Ann Arbor were at the Watson home Friday. W\ J. Bowman and wife entertained a company of friends Friday. Donald Teachout entertained a com pany of little friends Saturday. MIBS Agnes Watson was an Ann Arbor visitor Sunday. Mrs.^Anna Henry of Pinckney visited relatives heie Saturday Mra. W n . Pyper returned from Jonesville Friday. Mrs. C. D. Ellis suffered painful injuries when she fell from the store platform Friday. The ligaments in her right arm are badly wrenched and she will he compelled to remain in bed for some time. Austin Goitfcm and family were Pinckney callers Sunday. Rufos Watson entertained the Gregory Young People's Club Saturday evening. Glenu Meyers and wife of Munith were Sunday visitors at the home of LrVet Bullis. mmwtimw WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Chubb's Corners "BOB" BNTWISUB PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET AUCTION S A L E Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson spent Sunday at home. Robert Granger and family attended the Fowlerville Fair last Thursday. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Grand Ledge spent Tues, at the F. W. Allison Hume. _ Mrs. Percy Dudley of Cheboygan who E is at the bonne of F. W. Allison, 5 is ill with the measles. , — 1 GLASGOW BROTHERS! inTFD mR SFIUHG 129 to 135 East Main S t . COOP 600D* CHEfiP Jackson, Mich. £ V . f\JL * i 1¾ I / v r * rv / v Suy Your Blankets for Wint At er m • A* >'>- :-*w • i - l ._j^ji£Z.iZ..:. .-rvrauev r-vi _-S: j ; . . ; > , . » . ~.>*,.:^t.*.^ . . , . , <<t • >r,a •. -'••'- V' r**.' Monday, 0 \J er 1 -A; O^r. O'clock, Shiirp Oiic- M a r c 1 2 y e a r s o l d G o o d C o w 4 y e a r s o l d B r o o d S o w S e v e n S h o a t s Thirty-five I e g h o r n H e n s Q u a n t i t y o f H a y 6 a c r e s o f C o r n in S h o c k H a l f of 6 a c r e s o f R y e o n t h e T . J . C l a r k F a r m IMTbEMfeNTS, TOOLS, fcTG. 4 3 Oliver P l o w , S p r i n g ' . o o t h H a r r o w D r a g Drill M o w e r W a g o n and b o x e s S e t of bobs n e a r l y . n e w G r a i n Cradle . ' R a k e Sot of w o r k h a r n e s s L o g c h a i n 20 Grain b a g s S p o o l of barbed w i r e And m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s n u m e r o u s to, m e n t i o n . too MRS. MARY CONNOR R. Clinton, Auctioneer Fred Wylie, Clerk ^ \ Better than Pills CrraM of Pinckney, ari'i Mr •<>.<: Mrs Chailcy Whitened and B.at, ice Lurrborn of Gregory spent Sunday at L. T. L srubci :' t : . The Wattir'." liroth*. : > en let't ;in<. : f'r'.•,-'•'. r •' . ! . .'H'. !' u i i . ; y . Air. ana .>!<•.->. je.s^e if; ;;r_. cu.i.- ; Mrg r;::z;« K'ih:. Sut/'av ..'r. and M:- :^U;- II r I '•.>:•! •• :>it^ • HI G: ( r^e i' ; tfoid'- la-;f !'vi i? y Mr. ur.i. Mr*. Otto Witt- visited at Joe Koberis over ti e week end. Mr. anil Mrs. John Kobj.'U and family, Mrs. Bulli?, Mrs. Florence Roberts and son Burnie and Mrs. Alice Calkins started Monday for the West where they will atay through the winter. Mr. Dan Wainwright visited at Douglas Kenyon'a Saturday. i : i ,e u . ; 1-;. ' t i - , i v .inn ( I ! I "IK i r, i r l !H i. I" l i J a ! . '. - ' e:5t t o \(H1 — a M i'.om ei il oKiiel; Buffalo Roam in Australia. When Australians refer to their empty north, they do not always recnll the fine herds of buffalo which roam In the northern territory. The buffalo has prospered greatly since the first animals were Imported, and his, hide and horns offer a fairly easy source of revenue, hi the hot, wide torrltory over which the "mud buffalo" roams, It Is not feasible to use lilm as a new source of food supply, and attempts at yarding have showu that the buffalo is a true Australian, as he reseats being driven and expresses this resentment vigorously. It Is stated that the mud buffalo has four stomachs and does net chew the cud. , ; : i ( - i : 1 : • : : i . i-i ; . , . : < • : - . h i . . . . . -.\ ! ddiin c uK /!'•- am i i >v.<';! u •:. ;>• ''.'•. ; $ 3 . 5 C u, hC o f A H W o o l r-il.l l l ' U r t S Will \><' i I - f - ^ e i . , ( oniin:^ in patl» rns of hcauti! ill siript-s aiul pKiiela at llie' lowest figures ol' tlie season. E E Iv-scx, tJaiua and Navajo Blankets m rrrt-uy plaidst E 5 both light and dark, buitaLlc for Couch l l i r o w s , arc selling E ™ a s low as $ 4 . 5 0 S E Sam])lc B l a n k e t s arc 1 - 4 off and a special line of E E " S e c o n d s " are priced as low a s $ 2 . 5 0 . E E All C o m f o r t a h i e s are 1 0 per cent off. 5 E n aiiHiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiJiiiiiiiumiiTiiiiuiiiiiiiii YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. Th$y arc easier and more pleasant to take, more* gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They lezvc the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose* Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Cha mXtM'Iain's Tablets / Kill Him. "Where are you going?" asked the returned hero's mother as he strode toward the door, a vicious look on his face. "To find the mnn who sent me this letter suggesting that I take a course in physical culture," was the ««i»age response as the door slammed.—Home Bee tor. State *f Michigan, the Probate Court for the Co'Jnty cf Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert J«ekaon deceased. Notice is herebv giv^n that four months from the 4*H rhv of Octo:«or A. D. 1920, have • ™ -i;-\,(\ f>- — ,<. it^rs to present V- [r e!.-.^- .-.K. ir.A said deceased to said court for oxarr in ktion and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claim* to said ceqrt. at the probata office! in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will ba heard by raid court on the 6th day of February A. D. 1921 at tan o'clock in tba fore- The STARR Phonograph On Display in the Show Winriow of MONKS BROS STORE "i i c W f 1 H O U T D*tad October 4th A. D. 1 9 » - - ^ y ./ r • •••-•' • - - ¾ i t w - J v .i' • : | ; -4^ m M I 't&. "br •**.- M|MMi*MM 4*A%*s> jflsjjfltfls^, • TMftfWg'»UM>*- y . .2»,, PINCKNEY DISPATCH 105,683,108, NOW U. S. POPULATION NATION GAINS 13,710,842 INHABITANTS SINC5 1910, AN INCREASE OF 14.9%. | HARD WICK KOMMATEB FOR <E0R6UT 60VERH0R MICHKAN INCREASED 857,049 \ State Passes Missouri" and Takes Seventh Place Among States With Total of $,667,222. i Washington.—The total population ef continental United States is 105,- 883,108. an increase of 13.710,342, or 14J per cent Michigan, with a pop- Biatton of 3,667,233, increased 867,049, or 80.6 per cent, almost doubling its previous record growth made in the decade ended with 1890. The state passed Missouri, which was seventh la the 1910 census. Revised figures of Detroit's population show that at the time of taking the census the city contained 993,678 Inhabitants, an increase of 627,912, or 113.3 per cent over the figures for 1919. Figures previously announced gave the city a population of 993,739. There are in the United States 6,- 469,998 farms, an increase of 98,493. or 1.6 per cent, over the number recorded in 1910, the census bureau announced. The figure given as the total population of the United States does not Include approximately 12,250,000 people living in the country's outlying possessions. The population of Alaska and the total classed under the military and naval service abroad are yet to be announced. Director Rogers, of the census bureau, in making the announcement of the country's .population, said that while the figures were preliminary and subject to correction, the final official population as transmitted to congress In December, for apportionment purposes, was not likely to be m C Hft«fto <*• • « * * ' THOMA8 W. HARDWICK Atlanta, Oa.—Complete unofficial returns received by the Atlanta Constitution showed that Thomas W. Hardwick, former United States senator, had been nominated for governor of Georgia in the Democratic primary. On the face of the Constitution's returns, Hardwlck carried 100 counties, with a total of 236 county unit votes, while his opponent, Clifford L. Walker, former state attorney general, carried 64 counties, with 148 votes. One hundred and ninety-four votes were needed for nomination. Hardwlck long has been an outspoken foe of the League of Nations. STATE TAX OVER 17 MILLIONS Deeresse of Only 652,527 From The Total 181& Tax TotaL UNUSUAL HAPPE8J88S | | AOT OTHER IMEF NEWS I BBSSSnBSB»BBSBSSJaBS»SSSSSS*nBSSJBSB»J Hun«er Striker Forcibly Fed. - Denver—Reported as having refuted food 79 days, Benjamin Salmon, military prisoner at Fori Douglas, Utah, is -being fed forcibly. Salmon is serving a 26-year sentence for draft evasion. He was convicted at Camp Funston, Kaa. Didn't Profiteer, Coal Co. Says. New York.—The B. J. Lynch Coal Company, Inc., one of the corporations indicted with the Brooklyn Edison company for alleged profiteering and hoarding of coal, pleaded not guilty. Federal Judge Mayer allowed the company a week in which to change its plea or take any other action. 616 INCREASE IN AMERICA'S TAX BILL MOUNTS BILLION AND A H A L F DOLLARS OVER PREVIOUS YEAR. m JUMP W TOBACCO REVENUE S-5 Rescuers Receive Tokens. Washington—As an expression of the American navy's gratitude for their efforts in rescuing the crew of the submarine 8-8, the captains of the steamships Al&nthus and ' General Goethals and certain members of their crews were presented with gold watches and binoculars by Secretary Daniels. X-Ray For Finger Prints. Paris—An improved method of taking criminals' finger prints by X-rays has been invented^ by Dr. Henry Beoiere. The process consists of rubbing the ends of the fingers with red lead, which is opaque to X-rays. On being X-rayed, a photograph of the finger tip looks like an ink thumb, but it is much more accurate. Macaroni Ends Hunger Strike. Ancona, Italy.—The Ancona .hunger strike is over. A plate of delicious macaroni was set before the hunger strikers and they could not resist the temptation to devour it immediately. The hunger gtrike was started by persons charged with being Involved In Coat Bureau of Internal Revenue 80 Cents -Per $100 Or One Per Cent to Collect. Wasington.—America's tax bill on the fiscal year ending- Jnne> 80, amounted to 86,408,078.68, approxi mately a billion and ft half dollars more than was paid into the federal treasury in the previous 18 months. Final figures for the year were con. talned in the preliminary report of the commissioner of Internal revenue. It shows that from income and profits taxes the government. received approximately three-fourths of all its revenue. In these two items there was an increase of 11366,000,000 over the fiscal year of 1919, receipts for the two years being: 1920, 63,957,701,090; 1919, $2,600,000,000. From multifarious sources of "miscellaneous*' taxation, the leyv produced 61,460,374,000, an increase orer the previous year of 1201,000,000. In the first year of prohibition era, there was a ne*t reduction of $343,- 000,000 in taxes on distilled and fermented liquors, the report shows. From distilled spirits the government received $97,907,000 in the last fiscal year, while the taxes from the same source in 1919 were $366,211,000. Taxes on fermented liquors for the last fiscal year aggregated $41,965,- 000 and for the fiscal year of 1919, $117,839,000. Although there was a big decrease in taxes on liquors between the two years shown, there was a correspondingly greater Increase in the revenue from tobacco in all of its forms. In Best Reconstructive Tonic Ever Produced, Says This Authority. "1 have been in the medical prefe* •ion for quite a number of years s i Pharmacist and Professor of Chemistry (Tennessee Medical College) and the truly wonderful results obtained by so many people through the use of Earle's Hypo-Cod caused me to decide, to make an exhaustive research and I find it is,one of the most extremely well balanced combinations of tonic, alterative and nutritive principles ever produced. "It can be used with Impunity without the least digestive disturbance owing to the complete elimination of the fishy taste of Cod Liver oil, while still retaining all the extractive elements so useful as a tonic and tissue builder. M The extract of Malt, containing carbohydrates and Nitrogenous matter, cannot be surpassed as a nutrient and fat producing agent; Wild Cherry Bark, as everyone knows, has an extremely beneficial effect upon the mucous membranes, and with the small amount of strychnine present, acts as a stomach stimulating element "The Bypophosphites of Lime, Soda, Potassium, Manganese, Quinine and Strychnine are too well known for the powerful influence they exert upon the wasted nerve tissues and upon the lungs for me to dwell upon their efficiency. The iron so necessary to enrich the blood is also present in soluble form readily assimilated and the Sherry wine not only acts as a base to hold It in solution, but acts as a mild stimulant and appetizer. "1 consider Earle's Hypo-Cod a moat TlXXSLlli-i- '.aikliiUii luituJc'i Htory claimed not to have been properly canvassed by the census enumerators in January and which are now being Investigated. '^feiisr oc*^~ir"TiBr"tTi: ; _•: ft.:-1 - : J$- .• -•^^fa^^--^-- ^.^^--^^-,^^^^ ^,.^.^, ,.iJtX—„_._.. — . ^ j": . :.- BLAST KILLS S IN N. Y. HARBOR Score Injured As British Tanker Is Damaged By Explosion. New York,—Five men were killed, five others are missing and believed to be dead and more than a score injured in an explosion which wrecked a forward compartment of the British tanker, Q. R. Crowe of Toronto. The blast, which endangered the lives of more than 200 workmen employed on the ship's deck, is believed to have been caused when gases from an empty oil tank were ignited by a blow torch. The majority of the wounded were burned and lacerated, but all are expected to live, it was stated at the hospitals. During the-war the Crowe was used as a fuel replenishing ship for the British battle fleets. 1920, just apportioned to the counties by O. B. Fuller, auditor-general, is $17,878,328, a decrease of only $52,- 527 from last year. The state tax the second year after a legislative session is usually much lower than the fall following the session. This year's tax is based on the same equalisation as that of 1919, the Legislature having failed to provide machinery for carrying out its mandate that there be an equalisation each year. This" equalization, made in August of 1919, values the taxable property in the state at $4,500,000,- 000. In arriving at the total tax, 103 separate appropriation bills had to be taken Into consideration, all except five of them having been passed by the 1819 Legislature. Wayne's share of the total state tax this year is $6,137,639. Kent Is to pay $958,897. Quits Q. O. P.; Runs A* Independent, Macon, Ga.—Harry Stillwell Ed wards, candidate for the United States-senate on the Republican ticket, has announced his withdrawal and his intention to remain in the race as an independent candidate, against Thomas E. Watson, Democratic nominee. He acted because a negro was made Republican national committeeman. BAN ON LIQUOR WITHDRAWAL MRS. M0TTL SETS LIFE TERM •Jury Returns Verdict of Qulrty Against Accused Poisoner. Ludington—Mrs. Blanch MotU was convicted in the Mason County Circuit Court of the charge of murdering her husband, Amel Mottl, wealthy farmer, and sentenced by Judge Hal. C. Cut* ler to life imprisonment in the Detroit Bouse of Correction. When asked by the Court if she had anything to say before sentence, she regained her composure and replied calmly. "AH I have to say ia before God I am innocent, and I forgive all tor what they have said against me." Mrs. Mottl, 80 years old, was alleged to have poisoned her husband. Her attorneys will ask for a new trial. DOWNWAlTD TREND TO CONTINUE Dun end Bradstreet Reports Snow No Sign of Checking New York — Downward trend of prices continues, according to Bradstreets monthly average of commodity prices, and R. O. Dun & Co.'s review of commodity prices for last week. A decline ef nearly six per cent during September and of 19 per cent freen the hif* level of the early pan of the year • was shown by Brad- •fcoatV* , The tsvlaw, of R. Q. Dun ft Co. downward trend of prices In MWkata, there being 88 ta the Hat of quotations 16 to the illicit Sales in New York Reduced 76 Per Cent, Say Officials. Washington.—In an effort to check illegal liquor sales Prohibition Commissioner Kramer haa ordered withdrawal of whisky from bond temporarily suspended In New York city and parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Kramer disclosed that the ban had been on for a month and that he had received a request from A. L. Dalyrymple, district prohibition agent at Chicago, for an order of similar nature to be placed in effect in the Chicago district. Officials in the prohibition office estimated that illicit sale of whisky had been reduced about 75 per cent in New York. They were without definite reports as to Hs effect in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Quarrel Over Loan Fatal. Kalamazoo.—Stung by epithets hurled at him by William Stewart, to whom he had just refused a small loan, Spencer Brown went home from his club, cleaned and loaded his revolver, and, meeting Stewart on the street, shot him dead. The two had been friends until Stewart asked the loan. Brown walked to the police station and surrendered himself. Commissioner Williams reported the year's expenditures of the bureau of internal revenue were $27,- 700,000. This included an expenditure of $2,100,000 for enforcement of prohibition, $465,000 for enforcement of the narcotic laws and $95,000 used m enforcing the laws against child labor. The actual cost of tax collection, Williams estimated at 50 cents on each $100 collected an expenditure of about 1 per cent more than in 1919. The internal revenue receipts for 12 months for Michigan were $883,296,- 024. NOV. 14 AS MEMORIAL SUNDAY WOODEN FLEET 60INQ TO ROT Mere Than 300 Ships In James River Abandoned and Partly Dismantled. 45-Piece Orchestra In Family. Waltham Cross, Eng.—Here's a family so large it has an orchestra of 45 pieces within Us circle! Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Heathcote are heads of a family of five sons, four daughters, 83 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren Between them they play 46 instruments, seven granddaughters playing the organ, pianoforte and violin, and two great-grandchildren the organ. President Orders That It Be Observed Thruout Nstlon Soldiers Hurt In Race Riots. Leavenworth, Kaa.—Three men were severely injured in a fight between about 3,500 white and negro soldiers stationed at Fort Leavenworth, The fight is said to have started when a negro soldier pushed a white one off the sidewalk of a downtown street. Later the disturbance became general and continued until the provost guard war summoned from Fort Leavenworth, Washington.—One hundred and sixty wooden ships, having a total dead-weight tonnage of approximately 600,000 tons, are anchored In the James river, near Claremont, Va. Those which have not already been stripped by thieves of their nautical instruments and other valuable parts are being dismantled. They can neither be sold nor operated at a profit United States shipping board employee: Jp charge of them believe the Jajftej river is their Through alleged negligence, two ef the ships, the Okeea and the Calm©, have boon destroyed by fire. Two others, the Saris and the Fort Leavenbadly damaged by Lake Michigan Resort Planned. Holland—A resort that may become the most exclusive one on the western shore of Lake Michigan, is being developed by Chicago capitalists. It is about eight miles from HdUand and will be named Gibson. C. B. Bolles and D. E. Felt, two of the Chicago men interested In the place, are building a road to connect the plaee^withv the West Michigan pike and are preparing to construct a large amusement halL Washington—President Wilson directedth at on Sunday, Nov. 14, the American flag be displayed at halfmast on all public buildings and military and navy posts, as "a token, of the nation's participation in the. memorial services held for the heroic American soldiers, sailors, marines and others who gave their lives to their country in the world war." In connection with the order, the President's statement says: T h e selection of a formal day, which shall annually be set aside to commemorate our participation in the world war will some day doubtless he effected through legislation, and already Memorial day, rich in heroic memories, has acquired additional significance as being appropriate also to the commemoration of the heroes of the world war. I am, however, so heartily In favor of the suggestion that has been made that I take this occasion to express publicly my approval of the idea," use. It in a most meritorious preparation." Signed—B. E. Early, Ph. 0. Read what another expert says next week about this tonic. Drop in at the drug store tonight and read the formula on a bottle. Ask your doctor or druggist sbeut it. Take home a bottle. Be sure it has name Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va.. on bottle, which is your assurance of quality in medicine. A large bottle costs $1.25 plus 5c war tax.—Adv. Among the people who get satisfaction by going to iaw are the lawyers. "WANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. 20 HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE Near Panic Caused by Dash ef Crazed Animal Into Fair Crowd Likes New Ambulance; Gets Ride. Hornell, N. Y.—E. R Cook, for many years a justice of the peace of the town of HorneUsrllle, is dyingin Bethseda Hospital aa a result of injuries received when he fan from an apple tree on his farm. Judge Cook haa bees known aa •omasihal of a wag. Recently when the city received a new motor amhntanee he saw it at a local garage. T n just dying to ride 1* *," he nmnmsntsd Bo was the ftret Man to ride hi it Paw Paw—About 20 persons were injured and scores were knocked down when a hay mare, driven by D, B. Jones of Muskegon, ran away following a collision on the Van Buren sounty race track. The animal made a wOd dash through the grounds with a portion of the wrecked sulky ctJaging by shreds of the harness. The moat serious accidents occurred when the runaway horse dashed into the floral nan, which was crowded with visitors and ran the fan length of the betiding. A- soar panic enened. The Injured horse gyrated around the buildings until it came to the stables, where it entered Ma stall and was locked in by Mrs. Jones, wife of the, to in the oa the A few eents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderlne" yon •an-not find a fallen hair or anyUandnsS, besides every hair shows new Ufa, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.—Adv. Tea, Lake, the moon and a woman's heart are constantly changing—bat there's always a man in them. Jones hitched the sulky and finished heat, taking third B0CHEPS SYRUP A Harmless Seething, Healing Remedy for Coughs and Colds. Here ts s remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, throat irritation, and especially for rang troubles, that* has been sold all over the civilized world ia many thousands of households for the last fifty-four years. Its merits have stood this rest of time snd use, and surely no test ceufd be more potent or convincing. It gives the patient with weak and Inflamed range a goad night's rest, free-from coughing, wltb easy expectoretJoo ta the eseralag. Try one bottle, accept no saaetftwtc. Par sale by eft" druggists and rtsalsjfa hi aasdlclne everywhere.—**- * . Many a sunstroke is due to t\ men's; effort* to make hay while the • «31 >?* •i.f\-e v • > - •i \ \ 'Tj-t,. $?¥.f.$ S3P^*fr»i m •saaw, ~ ' > « i * •lifew*i»#i'lf ^ :.vM^',^f:' V W*l#;.b;-W' "•%-•:* -/.•*•'/•••>.;• «•' * 7 , * ^ » - . . * - » ' " » • ' f c » " > T »<*» * * . * M»w-^«i' fc>**ry^. ^¾ A * * ' * v # ^?f:; a r - i * — PINCKNEY DISPATCH 14» s i s 4¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ HnimimnmuiiiiMimui The Great Shadow SyA.CQHAH DOYLt Anhor of "TU ASvwnra «T Starieck Hobm" Copyright by A. Conaa Doyle i M i i i i i n i t M i i n i i i i n i i i m S w r i i "SILLY BOY," gymopsls.—Writing lone after the events described, Jack CalAar, Scot termor of West Inch, toll* how, to his childhood, tho fear of iavasloo by Napotgee. at that £lm« complete master of Burope, had gripped too British nation, Following a false alarm that tho French had landed, Jla Horscroft, tho doctor'* eon, a youth of flftaen, quarrels with his father over joining tho army, and from that Incident a Utetoag friendship begins between the boys. They go together to school at Berwtok, where Jim le cock boy from the nrsL After two years Jim goes to BQfnburgh to study medicine. Jaek stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy In. his tern. A rtslt from Cousin Edie of Byetnouth to West Inch gives no hint of the part she Is to play in the Jives of the two frlenda. When, Jack U eighteen Edie comes to live at West Inch and Jack fails In love at first sight with his attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen, ffcey watch from the cliffs the victory of an. English merchantman over two French privateer*. CHAPTER Ill—Continued. O But not an Inch of canvas did she lower, floundering on In her stolid fashion, while a little black ball ran up her peak and the rare old flag streamed suddenly out from the halliard. Then again came the rap-raprap of her little guns and the boomboom of the big carronades In the bows of the lugger. An Instant later the three ships met, and the merchantman staggered on like a stag with two wolves hanging to Its haunches. For a stricken hour the hell-cloud movel with a kiss, and then ran to my room to pack my bundle. It wag already growing dark, and. Iliad a long walk before me; so I throat a Jew things together and hastened out ^As I came through the aide doer someone touched my shoulder, and there was Edie in the gloaming. "Silly boy!" said she. "Ton are not really going? I don't want yon to go. Jack." "You said that the folk In the country were fit for nothing better. Ton always speak like that Yon think no more of me than ef those dovea in the cote. Yon think I*m nobody at all. TU show you different" All my troubles came oat in hot little spurts of speech. She colored up as I spoke and looked at me in her queer, half-mocking, halfpetting fashion. "Oh. I think so little of you as that," said she. "And that Is the reason why you are going away. Well, then, Jack, will you stay if I am—If I am kind to you?" . We were face to face and close together, and in an instant the thing was done. My arms were round her, and I was kissing her, and kissing her and kissing her, on her mouth, her cheeks, her eyes, and pressing her-to my heart, and whispering to her that she was all, all to me, and that I could not be without her. She said nothing^ but It was long before she turned her face aside, and when she pushed me hack it was not very hard. "Why, you are quite your rude, old, impudent self," said she, patting her hair with her two hands. "You have tossed me, Jack. I had no idea that you would be so forward.** But all my fear of her was gone, and a love tenfold hotter than ever was —•jj-Qft-j-wr*-.' jinmmmmmmf •Do yon often take walks before breakfast, Mr. Horscroft r ana asked, still with that roguish smile. "Yea," said be, staring at her with all his eyes. "So do I, and generally over yonder," said she; "but yon are not very hospitable to your friend, Jack. If you do not do the honors I shall have to take your place for the credit of West Inch." Well, In another minute we were In with the old folk, and Jim had bis plate of porridge ladled out for him, but hardly a word would he speak, bnt sat with his spoon in his hand, staring at Cousin Edie. She shot little twinkling glances across at him all the time, and it seemed to me that she was amused at his backwardness, and that she tried by what she said to give him heart "Jack was telling me that you were studying l o be a doctor," said she. "But oh I how hard It must be, and how long It must take before one can gather so much learning as that" "It takes me long enough," Jim answered, ruefully, "but HI beat it yetM "How candid and truthful you aret'V sheened, and so they went on, she decking him with every virtue and twisting bis words to make him play the part, in the way that I knew so well. Before she was done I could see that his head was buzzing with her beauty and her kindly words. I thrilled with pride to think he should think so well of my kin. "Isn't she fine, Jim?" I could not help saying when we stood alone outside the door, he lighting his pipe before he set off home. "Pine!" he cried. "I never saw her slashed at the whin bashes on either side of the path. -Why, JtoV said L But he looked at me in the way that I had often seen at school when the devil was strong in him, and when he knew that he was in the wrong, and yet set his will to brazen it out Net a word did he say, but be brushed pas' me on the narrow path, and swaggered en, still brandishing his stick and cutting at the bushes. Ah well, I was not angry with him. I was sorry, very sorry, and that was alL Of course I was not so blind but that I could see how the matter stood. He was in love with Edie, and he could not bear to think that I should have her. Poor devil! how could be help it? Maybe I should have been the same* There was a time when I should hare wondered that a girl could have turned a strong man's head like that, bat I knew more about it now. For a fortnight I saw nothing of Jim Horscroft, and then came the Thursday which was to change the whole current of my life. I had woke early that day, and, with a little thrill of joy, which la a rare thing to feel when a man first opens his eyes. Edie had been kinder than usual the night before, and I had fallen asleep with the thought that maybe at last I had caught the rainbow, and that, without any imaginings or makebelieves, she was learning to love plain Jaek Calder of West Inch. It was this thought still at my heart, which had given me that little morning chirrup of Joy. And then I remembered that If I hastened I might be in time for her, for It was her custom to go out with the sunrise. But I was too late. When I came to her door it was half open and the room empty. Well, thought I, at least I may meet her and have the homeward walk with her. I zigzagged up the steep pathway, breathing in the thin, keen morning air, and hamming a Hit as I went, until I came out, a little short of breath, among the whins upoa the top. Looking down the long slope of the farther side, I saw Cousin Edie es I had expected, and I saw Jim Horscroft walking by her side. UFEWASA MISERY TO HER Say* Ibis Woman Until ft* Bcr^byLydialvHiikhwnU Vegetable CompouacL CarroQton, K y . - 4 ^ suffered ataest with female w s a t o j S T l could not wmfc m$ d i s t a n c e , n i t at takaaayesereaioat all without resting. I I I swept thefeet or did any kfetfci work rtIroald bra#j my sickness sec 1 was weak and languid, had no '**Tg» I^SSMSsS) glP*S*^S* ^ ^ •BssB) SJB> QBSSSBSSJSw^B/ to me.el wast * the care ef a far era! months and tried other "See here. Jock, this wo Is foollag us both." I had read of Lydia £ Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound and decided to tryit. After t a k% twelve bottles I found myself m ^ improved tad I took etc mors, I bars never had any more trouble hi that respect since, I have dome all kinds of work and at am an attendant at a otaie and am feeling fine. I have mended your Vegetable Compound te dozens of my friends and shall always recommend ft."—LILLIAN THAW, Of 8. 6th S t , Carrottton, Ky. If yon have any symptom about which Era would like to know write to the vdia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Haas., for helpful advice given free of charge. Thin. Smith—"They are making some fine hosiery these days." Jones—"Sheer enough, sheer enough" — Cartoons Magazine. H U U U I V U L l . t j , Wllii h^lii^-t- 4^. I ^ * * ^ - flag, straining to see if it were yet there. And then suddenly the ship, as proud and black and high as ever, shot on upon her way, and as the smoke cleared we saw one of the luggers squattering like a broken-winged duck upon the water, and the other working hard to get the crew from her before she sank. For all that hour I had lived for nothing but the fight. My cap had been whisked away by the wind, but I had never given it a thought. Now, with my heart full, I turned upon Cousin Edie, and the sight of her took me back six years. There was the vaeant, staring eye and the parted lips, Just as I had seen them in her girl* hood, and her little hands were clenched until the knuckles gleamed like ivory. "Ah, that captain!" she said, talking to the heath and the whin bushes. "There is a man—so strong, so resolute! I would give a year of my life to meet such a man. Bat that Is what living in the country means. One never sees anybody bnt just those who are At for nothing better.'' I do net know that she meant to hart me, though she was never very backward at that; bnt whatever her Intention, her words seemed to strike straight upon a naked nerve. "Very wen. Cousin Bdte," I said, trying te apeak calmly. -"That pots the tap en i t m take the bounty In Bar* wick tonight" "Oh, you'd Jook so handsome In a red coat, Jack, and it improves yen Tsstly when yon are in a temper. I wish your eyes would always flash like that, for It looks so nics and manly. Bnt I am sure that yon are Joking about the soldiering.'* T U let yon see If I'm Joking." Then and there I set off running over the •moor, until I burst Into the kitchen where my father-and mother were sitting on either side of the ingle. "Mother," I cried, T m off for a soldier." Had I said that I was off for a burglar they could not have looked worse over It for in those days among the decent canny country folks it was mostly the black sheep that were herded by the sergeant. But, my word, those same black sheep did their coontry some rare service, tod t My mother put up her mittens to her eyes, and my father looked as back as a peat bole. "Hoots. Jock, you're daft," says he. *Deft or ao, rm going." Then you'll have no blessing from me. Then m go without* At this my mother gave a screech and throws her arms about my neck. T saw her hand, all hard and worn and knnckly with the work that she Had done for my upbringing, and It pleaded with me as words could not have done. My heart was soft fee her, Hot my will wan as hard as a flint *ria». 1 ,wt her bark In her "You are my very own now," I cried. "I shall not go to Berwick, but Til stay and marry you." But she laughed when I spoke of marriage. "Silly boy! 8111 y boy!" said she, with her forefinger up, and then when I tried to lay bands on her again she gave a little dainty courtesy and was off Into the house. CHAPTER IV. The Choosing of Jim. And then there came ten weeks which were like a dream, and are so now to look back upon. I would weary you were I to tell yon what passed between us, but oh I how earnest and fateful and all-Important It was at the time. Her waywardness, her ever-varying' moods, now bright, now dark like a meadow under drifting clouds, her causeless angers, her sudden repentances, each in turn filling me with Joy or sorrow—these were my life, and all the rest was but emptiness. But ever deep down behind all my other feelings was a vague disquiet—a fear that I was like the man who set forth to lay hands upon the rainbow, and that the real Edie Calder, however near she might seem, was in truth forever beyond my reach. It was after Christmas, but the winter had been mild, with Just frost enough to make it safe walking over the peat bogs. One fresh morning Edie had been out early, and she came back to breakfast with a fleck of color on her cheeks. "Has your friend, the doctor's son come home. Jack?" says she. "I beard that he was expected." "Ah, then it must have been him that I met on the mulr." "What? You met Jim Horscroft T "I am sure It must be he. A splendid- looking man, a hero, with curly black hair, a short straight nose, and gray eyes. Be was dressed in gray, and he has s grand, deep, strong voice." "Ho, bo, you spoke to hlmr said 1 She colored a little, as if she had said more than she meant "I was going where the ground was a little soft and he warned me of It" she mid. "Ah, it must have been dear old Jim," said I. "Why, heart alive I here is the very man himself!" I had seen him through the kitchen window, and now I rushed out with my half-eaten bannock In my hand to greet him. He ran forward, too, with his great hand out and his eye shining. "Ah, Jock P he cried, -It's good fa see you again. There are no friends like the old ones." Then suddenly he stock in his speech and stared, with hla month open, over my shoulder. I turned, end there was Edie, with snob a merry, roguish smile, standing In the door. How proud I fait of her, and of myself too, as I looked at her. T h i s is my cousin, Mies Bdie Gaiter. Jttn," said I. T n e pipe reii' o u t u i iiiS uiuui.ii, n.u<^ j picked it up and walked off without a word. I thought that he would likely come back, but he never did, and I saw him far off walking up the brae with his chin on his chest But I was not to forget him, for Cousin Edie had a hundred questions to ask me about his boyhood, about his strength, abont the women tha' he was likely to know; there was no satisfying her. And then again, later in the day, I beard of him, but in a lees pleasant fashion. It was my father who came home in the evening with bis mouth full of poor Jim. He had been deadly drunk since midday, had been down to Westhouse Links to fight the gypsy champion, and It was not certain that the man would live through the night My father had met Jim on the highroad, dour as a thunder cloud, and with an Insult In his eye for every man that passed him. "Gold sakes!" said the old man. "Hell make a fine practice for hhasel' if breaking bones will do it." Cousin Edie laughed at all this, and I laughed because she did, bnt I was not so sure that It was funny. On the third day afterward I was going up Corrlemulr by the sheep track, when who should I see striding down but Jim himself. But he was another man from the big, kindly fellow who had supped his porridge with urthe other morning. He bad no collar nor tie, his vest was open, his hair matted, and his face mottled like a man who has drunk heavily overnight He carried an oak stick, and he . . . ^ , , , i i i i , L y « i i i "i'1 5 ; ; S T .¾ Ancient K. C. L. The H. C. L. Is no brand new phenomenon of our own day. It was old HI far back as the second year of King Darius, sbout 520 B. C, "Ye have sown much," Haggal, an orator of his time, taunted his townsmen, "and bring In little; ye eat but ye have not enough; ye drink, but y« are not filled with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and be that earneth wages earneth wages te put It into a bag with holea." Haggals platform, his scheme for reducing that H. C. L., was the building of a new temple. Home Versus House. Home cannot be given us. We mej be given a house, a place to eat and sleep. This is not a home. A home Is a place of love and rest and peace, Love and rest and peace must be d» served, must be earned. Nobody can hand them to you as so many packages. They are matters of reciprocity. If yon have none to give there wfll be bnt little for you to era Methodist Harnessing the Rt*e*s> According to a group of gtnesjra, electric power can be prodnoea by harnessing the tides of two rivers In Scotland at two-thirds the cost of that generated by steam. The schools for girls In Copenhagen are reckoned among the best In Enrope. "CAVEMAN" STUFF ALL RIGHT At Least, One Indiana Man la Satisfied Wfth the Way It Worked In Hla Particular Now, she la a very sarcastic young woman, and the man who wishes to marry her la often much tormented with her ability to say things which make him distinctly uncomfortable. One night one of his friends and he decided to go to a picture hones and there they saw a play in which the caveman stuff was exceedingly strong. Evidently that gave the young man an Inspiration, for the next catting remark the young woman made he resented. He had come to take her for a drive. After getting her aafehy settled in his car and having placed a large box of candy m her lap he settled down for s pleasant evening. Bnt not long The young woman could not stand his ease. She deliberately opened her box, took out a bonbon, nibbled at it a minute and then said to ley tones: "Why, this candy Is stale." At fleet the yosmg man felt tnetSned to writhe, bnt the next minute the caveman staff ef the movie darted * t e hfs mhji. He did thought was a real rough act He seised that beautiful box of candy and threw It as far as he could. For a long time there was silence. Then the girt began the conversation. And this time she spoke meekly and m •honied" tones. She Is still speaking in the same way whenever aha Is with him.—Indianapolis News. Alpine Weneerland. The Orisons, Switzerland's largest canton, may readily be described ss an Alpine wonderland. It Is broken by no fewer than 190 valleys, varying greatly In sise, traversed by wild rushing torrents and streams and animated by roaring waterfalls and transparent mountain lakes. Dark green fir woods and velvety pastures cover the slopes and form the transition from the region of the hills to the realm of the high Alps. And in this radiant paradise of vales and mountains there stands on almost every height a little place of worship, en emblem of peace and good will, sending greetings fnr Kvon Doctors ">»e. |*orty»fonr par cent oi tho worteTt doctors are said to die of heart dlsesea SO nor oant of nervous nfhnenta, 20 pel sent of morphine poison nod 7 per cent ef tnhorcnicets. Over fifty years ago a physician practiced widely in a rural district and became famous for his uniform succenf in the curing of disease, This was Dr. Pierce, who afterwards established himself in Buffalo, N. Y., and placed one of his prescription*, which he called "Golden Medical Discovery/' in the drug stores of the United States so that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective .and blood-maker. Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks—a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which, nature had put in the field* and forests, for keeping *ua healthy.' Few iolka or families now living hare not at sometime or other used this "Golden Medical Discovery" for 'the stomach, liver and heart; Over twenty-four million bottten of this tonic and Mood hswe been sold in this country. Vaseline Rctf U. S.Pat Off olated t } PETROLEUM JELLY An antiseptic dit2S8iD£ lor cuts sores, etc *— A necessity where there axe children. A Bad Cough PI SOS W. N. UH OITIIOIT, NO. «2. fa"*'* :,:i-3 4 *' 3 .-¾ .1.¾¾ :••••$ •fr ' ;.,J Ife t . f > » ! « [ i . i » i j . . t — < , - > - -•Mt. ^ u J iiiafai**'-! ^ i h m ^ r ' t r ' - ^ rMf ^ ^ '•- >t^rk.*&r Lr- ^i&J&S'JL*?*•'*.•. .it*.«., . .** *JfcA-' £ * . »"t \v. ito-vVi.. !r*V^i3ii&*2! '1...--U mmttm* ^ - - ^ 4 ^ - , ••••• - - v\:.--*r- ve--. ••' *- • « ' « . ' » ¥ , * • • - HNCKNEY Df-ATCB •'J*'"!1 n for the Count; t: Livingston. In the is <?ter <>X the *ttate of Addle J. Pfc|cewa^', deceased Notice i*; hereby, ffven that, four months frost: the 22bd day of October A, D, 1920, have been allowed for • efeadttors to preaeot^hek .daimaag'fcinflt ' taM <Jec«eeeQ to said court for examination a&a adiaatment, and that all Creditor! of said deceased are required $6 pieeent their claims tp said court, «t the probate eoffiee, in the City ot Howell in aaid county, on or before the^th day of February A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by gaii cnrt.on the 5th day or*February A, D, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ' ' * . Dated October 2nd A. D, 1920. Eugene ArStowe of Probate State of Mkhigaa. The Probate Gout fortheCd^t/ofLmiHrttort- In the matter of the estate of John Munks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 27th w of Septemder AD. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims, against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that ail creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at .the probate offiice, in the city of Howell in said county, oa or before the 2Stb day of January A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court oo the 28th day of January A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenon. Dated September 27th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. St^we Judge ef Probate. State of lUeW«e^ Uw Pttf^te^wrt fW the Oi»nty c* Idvtegston - - In the mettirot tha aetata of . ..**, niSBTHarris deaeaae* - _ Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A D. im> have been allowed fa *jm ftors t ^ g ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ J a f g " ation arttf. a«W&»aflt, #JB?lhw> % itorsofsaid deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at tie probate office, in the cltjrpf owell in said county, on or before the 12th day of February A D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by aaid court on the 12 th day of February A D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. ' Dated October&th A. D. 1920. . Eugene A. Stpwe Judge of Probate !><< • , - * . • , " " • • " October 22nd OCFOBES 22ND At 10 O'clock Howell S a l e s C o m p a n y The Oldest Sales Company of Livingston County Will Hold Their 7th Annual Sale > Of iSj—ig •$m 23&»>-. a -Ai c a Of Registered Holstein Cattle At the Sales Pavilion on the Fair Grounds At Howell, Michigan mm Catalogues October 10 Auctioneer, «1. B. MACK S. T. WOOD In the Box WM. GRIFFIN, S e c . R. No. 5, Howell, Mich. 1st We.have made contracts and bought McCORMICK andDEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3jBection Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding 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 Bed Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our MichiganJGrown package and bulk G-arden|Seeds have arrived Young Chick and ScratchJFeed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours For {Business Hardware If every woman who readsthis announcement could herself examiae these coats' we would need to m ake no comment on this opportunity. We believe it is conservative to say that such garments of such stylet ar£"not offered elsewhere .at so low prices. Charming Short Coats of Plush with trimming of fur or self trimmed $37 50 to $75.00 J*» ^¾ mm tmt ^ v p i 1CCU cic »»*** . »*^\# Full Length Black Silk Plush Coats in reeular sizes and stouts, plain and fur trimmings. The values are splendid at "$3000 to $90.00 Rich Fur Coats of distinctive style, finely lined and nicely tailored. New England Seal ---. $187.50 Taupe Kit Coney *- - - $97-50 And such complete stooks of FINE CLOTH COATS Materials most wanted and shades that predominate— these coats are the last word in style. Plain or fur trimmed— and sizes to fit all. ^ $25.00 $37.50 $47.50 and up to $75.00 1 *• ' . ' ' h i ) . ' . . m Lane Showings ef Girls Coats. Ages 6 to 14 at $10.75 to $29.50 New Fell Skirts in Plaited Styles $ 1 2 5 0 to $22.50. Others in plain materials or plaids $7.00 to $20.00 Navy French Serge Dresses. Sizes 36, 38 aud 40 at $22.50 to $40.00 We have a nice display of Fall and Wintes Skirts. Navy, brown , copen, reindeer and black in sizes 36 to 44. The prices are very reasonable, ranging from $32.50 to $59-00. Our-Ready-to-Wear Department is very complete in its showings—and every garment at less than city prices And you can save on Cotton Goods here Good Outing Flannels'in lights and darks at 40c and 45c FineJPillow Tubeings, 42 in.60c, 45 in --^ 65c yd Good Unbleached Factory! yd. wide 30c yd. Bleached---*--36c yd Very best Percales, lights and darks 45c. Other 36in widths 38c yd 2 yd wide Uubleached Sheetings 80c yd, Bleached —90c yd %wy. fer :#v *«**+**kwm'7 '!%£ '«'.-.;"•••••^••W#• ? tf- s ^ L 'Ni #.^ J3 .¾¾ s V ^v ** . '•:• :»:V • ' J <» --¾ /I :& _• , JMHw ' -" iJ: ^ •• . — . . , - . - . . - . _ . - • » . :>: / K •A , A. > 1_ • - ^ • • ' ' ^ ^ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 14, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3bbe8639b41cbb6e00257d17320215bd.pdf 4f895b03e1436521f7d9d5dd5e7fa33c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n County* M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 21, 1930 No. 43 B HOTEL PROPERTY HOW ASHES GOOD NEIGHBORS COME TO HELP Frrc-FfBhtiBB Apparatw Rushed to Pmekiey from Howell, BrjUitOT Ami Ann Arbor *:. Shortly after nine o'clock Sat- -UHjey night, Oct. 16 the hotel barn was discovered to be afire and efforts to subdue the blaze ware fruitless, the building soon burning to the ground. The old ice house caught fire, the flames spreading from there to the meat market, the old skating rink and hotel building. The heat was so intense that the stores across Main Street were in dang e r - p a i n t blistered and plate glass windows in the store fronts were cracked: S. 0. S.tneespgee were sent and Brighton, Ann Arbor and Howell fire engines soon clanged the way through the Pinckney streets to assist. However, the fierce fire had done its worst with the wooden buildings as dry as tinder when the firemen had arrived. The hotel barn was occupied by George Meabon with his well-driv ing tools, pipes, automobile, etc. *• J L -r**-y*^-r- Jfcmw •jB-*^ *L > - o i ^ J I/ Sale Postponed On laccoubt of sickness, the sale of the Albert Jackson personal property advertised to be held Tuesday Oct. 2 6 , has been postponed until further notice. G. W. Teeple, Executor SCHOOL HOTES The students of the high school are experimentiug with self government. All rules and regulations of the high school have been cancelled. A student council has been elected and given control of the government of the high school, and it is expected their influence will work throughout the whole school. This plan affords excellent training for the student body and was made possible by the honest endeavor of ninety per cent of the students to obey all rules and regulations, until discipline became almost unnecessary. The plan will be gives a thorough trial and if found satisfactory, the stndent council will become a pemanent organization, if not, the entire scheme will be abandoned until some future time when the students prove capable of such liberties. Percentage of attendance last week was as follows: Gilbert Campbell 80, Dayle Kettler 90, Margaret Driver 80, Bonita Ahrens 40, Lloyd Teeple 80, J. C, Bowman 80, Norman Campbell 60, Gladys Meabon 60, Marjorie Smith 80. Percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room was as follows, Floyd Campbell 80, Wayne Carr 90. Forbes Placeway 90, The Ancient History class is completing the study of the prehistoric age and has spent a part of each class hour of the past week in telling myths, In a test covering this work the highest mark, 99 per cent, was received by Meeting Opera House Tuesday Eve. October 26 ^##£#£#1+^8^ \ ":'*! 4' A y t Big Reduction Sale on irf'VS :3 -fl \ • .ITJLeJLii-CJl^iaK.l,-.* .^.,. t > . . . 1 1 - , . 1 , ^ L. E. HOWLETT will discuss the issues of tne day from ihe Democrat standpoint I Also the School Amendment \ F. J. SHIELDS ! will give Republican #views orr the- situation and give his ideas on The School Amendment COUNTY CANDIDATES ,T •w.-h^iL.aiA* foifcfc^ia*3^^^i£W^-* m . - -^-gJ", J ..-, j f a f i S A ! ^ £ * 3 f l & S i ^ L i L . ...f-\-*.-. .^,~t.< w n n n t i n i >> fv WT n a ! v i n , i?.» #" " < • ^ / K^V' sured. IFhe meat market and ice hjouse were owned by Flo/d Reason, no insurance. The market was conducted by II. Entwiele and his stock and tools were removed befpfe the building went. The old skating rink, owned . by George,Reason who used it as a repository for carriages, wagonB, isto. was partially insured,most of the contents removed. The hotel was owned by Toledo parties and was not insared. Housekeeping rooms were occupied by M. E. Darrow, whose tnrniture was saved • but several tons of coal were lost. At one time it looked as if tfcef" undertaking establishment would * He destroyed but hard work by •willing workers subdued the fire and the loss is small. The fierce burning of the old wooden buildings made a bright beacon light for miles around and great crowds thronged the town. In a Surprisingly short time after being callled the fire engines irom our neighboring towns arrived and their willingness to come to our assistance is deeply appre- / oiatedby our citizens. Dr. O. L. Bigler, village president, asked to have them present bills for the service but both Brighton and Ann Arbor authorities refused to consider payment, the ^dayor of Ann Arbor who was present, say ing: "What's the use of having a neighbor if you can't do him a - good turn once in awhile !" Only a Slight breeze was blowing during the fire fortunately,but if a wind from the south had fanned the fire the nremen would have had hard work to save the , buildings on,the north side of the street. •- /There is at least one practical t v lesson brought home to us by the fire. If Pinckney had its own fire engine every building would have been saved with the possible V exception or the botfcl barn. Lower'insuranco inies would help to pay for the protection * ""' & W. Teeple and R. J. Qarr Jwaro agents for the insurance Companies, state that already some o f the losses have been paid. This is promptness indeed,. j£*i L... — — — arun its regular work alter having spent uie p«4t>», vveeiia iu wvicw « u u . Harold Reason and Velma Hinchey were the victors in a spelling contest Friday. The sixth grade has drawn maps locating the claims of France, England, and Spain upon the central part of North America in 1760. The people in the intermediate room tried writing poetry Friday. Geraldine LeorBer visited school Wednesday and Friday. Drusilla JMaebon was absent last week on account of illness. Elizabeth Spears had the best standing in her spelling test. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to express jmreciation to all who helped during the" fire. DAN NOECKER AND OTHERS will provide voca-1 *iuid histru- -¾ mental music. «| G. W. TEEPLE, T o a s t m a s t e r Everybody Welcome Everything Free Shoes and Blankets Despite the fact that our prices on Shoes and Blankets are already far under city prices, we have decided to grant a 1 0 P e r c e n t R e d u c t i o n on every pair of Shoes in our stock, as well as on each and everyone of our many Fine Winter Blankets. Do not fail to avoid yourselves of this opportunity of stocking up for the winter at so great a saving under city prices— A t L e a s t 2 5 P e r c e n t S a v e d We Here Ouote a Few of the Many Bargains to be Found in OurUtock White Flyer Soap 9?, 8 bars 55c Red^CapTea, 85c value, 1-2 lb . . . 2 ¾ Salmon, Libby's Red, 40c value, 3 for $1-00 Rolled Oats 4 lbs for 25c Best grade Work Shirt $1.39 Good A-l Broom. Special 69c ^rtsciAL. 1 0 Per c e n t Off on All M e n s a n d B o y s S w e a t e r s „, N o w in Stock So none need go hungry or cold if they take advantage of the marvelous reductions which we of* fer each and every day for cash only. Yours, l < * j / MONKS BROS- • % our deep api Their efforts resulted in saving our •took, tools etc. Also 'to Monks Bros, who have to kindly allewed ua the use of their store to continue oar business until pemanent arrangements can be made. R. Entwisle We wish to express our sincere gratitude to every one who so willing. assisted us in our "move" during the fire. Mr. and M » . Maurice Darrow, le I wish to exprss my thanlw and appreciation to all who BO faithfully worked to save my buildings during the big; fire. Also to those who helped to remove contents from fire. P. H. Swarthout. The ladies of the Aid. Society wish to thank all those who kindly furnished food for onr supper Saturday Oct. 16. Big Reduct To High Cost of U\ i S '1': i '•'• • f e ^ ; Si-S- -X' Household Goods Sale Saturday O c t - 3 0 will sell my l K w e b o l d goodt at auction* M. J. Reason IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS They want your Photograph. Have your Picture taken is not so much the gratification of your vanity as the discharge of a^daty you owe to those who think well of you. Why not attend to those obligations at Christmas time? Photographs as Christmas Gifts are most appropriate and most economical. Compare the cost of twelve photos with the cost of twelve other gifts and see the difference. We^expect to make more Photographs this reason than in any previous year. Dont wait too late for your sitting. As an inducement to come early we are giving a fine enlargment with an order for twelve Photos if you have your •itftng before Dec. 1st, Cell at our Studio and sae our many styles while the line i* complete. THE LUDWIG STUDIO Howell Mich. advertisevupt. White House Coffee lb 50 Spring Hill coffee 4 8 Green Label coffee 4 5 Oatmeal per lb 7 P. G. soap 10 bara 85 Fela White Naptha soap 10 bars 8 5 Flake White soap 8 bars 6 0 2 cans Old Tavern pork and beans l8c value . 2 5 Tea Stftintis per lb Extra Fine bulk Japan Tea Large Ca/n Bordena evaporated milk Medium Red Salmon. 35c value 2 5 4 5 16 . 2 8 3 cans Sardines 2 5 Pick Salmon _. 2 5 2 bottles Catsup 2 5 70c Candy _ _ 6 0 Quart can Pineapple _45 Quart can Plums _ 4 5 Small tumbler Apple Jel].._ , - - 1 0 3 lbs "Dinner Bell'' Oleomargarine $ 1 . 0 0 Blue Rose Rice, highest grade, lb 15 Howell Flour per sack. $1.48 Corn Pufls per pkg 10 Pint can Victory Baking Powder 2 0 Any Overall in ourstore $2 4 9 Extra fine blao cbambray workshirt 1.40 ii M" \ / 1 [\:m • A V ; • " " • » ' • • " • '.-if••f-'JXi^' G. H. KENNEDY ,3 d3 » • . * . *• —+*+. ^ " dy . p.' ; - • • * " ' ' •'H'l *'" : • • • > * ! m hi - A^£*iSi :» v"* ''"*. '--J '•: -¾ ) % : ••' - i ' ^ T S T i ' - * « • ; . » - .-ji-.iiJpu,*. «* fit..----. j> - ' • - . - • •••• ' •• -; -•+:<•'• . , > ; * J , » v / . " r . \ v PINCKNEY DISPATCH #' r< Doctor Cupid Tfcafc love sometimes cores dials a fsct that has been called to the attention of the public by a prominent physician. Love is not, nowever, the cure for all women. Many a woman Is nervous and , irritable, feels dragged down and worn oat for no reason that ana can think of. |v Doctor Pierce*! Favorite Prescription gives new fife and new strength to weak, worn-out, run-down women. "Favorite Prescription'* makes weak women strong and sick women welL It is now sold by all druggists in the United States in tablets as well ; as liquid form. • MANKATO, MINN.—"I have three daughters who are all strong and healthy today due, I am sure, to the < use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prei scription. When they were in their , teens they were all very delicate. I always gave them this medicine and it never failed to give relief. i "I am in hopes that this will be the means of aiding some who are suffering.''—Mas. MARY GOODRICH, 818 West Rock Street. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Bote! in Buffalo, N X , for trial pkg. METERED MAILTO AID SERVICE INVENTION W I L L 8EAL, STAMP, CANCEL AND PROTECT MAIL MATTER. SCHEDULED TO APPEAR SOON Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura SMP 25C Omtmmt 2S » 4 50c, T u r n 25c Provision Made for Change Through Rider Attached to Agricultural Bill At Last Session. * i"4S*Jis5^r. ¥V~ riaousttWivfe& Washington—"Metered mail" is to be the next novelty In the rapidly developing postal system of the country. It has received the indorsement of Congress and the Postoffice Department and is scheduled to appear soon. Metered mail will be sealed, stamped and canceled by the individual owner of a meter. -The mall then will be taken to the postoffice and placed immediately upon an outgoing train without further routine. Metered mall is provided for in a rider on an agricultural bill passed at the last session of Congress. This rider grants to first class mail matter the registered permit privileges now enjoyed by second class mall. Instead of being required to stamp each letter a firm now will have the privilege of obtaining a mailing permit, thus expediting its mail. Under the plan firms will be able to lease postal meters that have been authorizzed for use by the postal authorities. The meter will be a rather heavy metallic box, about the size of a lunch box. It will have two small doors which will be locked by the postal authorities and securely sealed. A firm will take the meter to the postoffice and buy a desired amount of postage. The postal authorities will adjust the meter so that it will stamp and can- ^ej just so many letters and no more. ers for which ad- * DONT WED GENIUS \ • * MILDRED HARRIS' ^ * * ADVICE TO GIRLS • * • * Washington—"Do not wed a • * genius if you want to be happy * * though married," is the advice of * * Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin, who * * is here in connection with the pro- * * motion of one of her motion pic- * * turesr * * "Do not marry too young, • * either," said Mrs. Chaplin in a dis- • * cusBion of her marital troubles * * with Charlie Chaplin, "I was only * * 17 when I married and did not • * know my own mind and J do not * * know it now, tor that matter. A * * girl should be at least 25 years old * * before she thinks seriously of * * marriage. * * "No actress, either in legitimate * * drama or in the motion pictures, * * should marry a member of her * * own profession if she really wants • 6 to be happy. * * "Charlie was simply buried in • * his own genius and did not think * * of me." • » LOFTIS ESTATE OVER $600,000 Thousands in Gems and Liquors Stolen After Sudden Death. Chicago.—Samuel A. T. Lottis, widely known diamond merchant who died suddenly two months ago in his apartment while with Miss Ruthv Wood, left an estate of more than $600,000, according to Attorney Harris F. Williams. The appraisement filed by Paul Corkell, assistant to the probate judge accounts for $£00,000. Shortly after Loftis's death, Roy M. Shayne, son of a former widely known State street fur merchant was detained together with Miss Wood in connection, with the death. They were exonerated when it was shown that Ix>fti8 died of natural causes. Later Shayne and Miss Wood were married. Attorney Williams said jewelry and liquor valued at several thousands of dollars disappeared after the apart-, Western uanaaa are helping their husbands to prosper— are glad they encouraged them to go where they could m a k e a h o m e of their o w n — s a v e paying rent and reduce the coat of l i v i n g — w h e r e t h e y could reach prosperity and Independence by b a y l a c <>• e a s y term* Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre —land similar to that, which through many years haB yielded from SO to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of farmers In Western Canada have raised cropa in- a s i n g l e season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such crops come prosperity, lnde- ?endence. good homes, and all the cotnorts and conveniences w h i c h m a k e for happy living. Farm G a r d e n s - Poultry—Dairying are sources of Income second only to grain g r o w i n g and stock raising. Good climate, good neighbors. churches, schools, rural telephone, etc.. give 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 of Immlfratlon, Ottawa. Can., or . _ . ' I . V. HaolXNES _ t 178 Jeftinoa A N N S , Ditroft, Mich. _ _ fannfUnn Qov^mment Agent. '•'*-= At:- '*«*.•**.-»4M-r«.> 3'h.ti^ts.^-^fJilL^^t'V-^.fA^O-jr^fyl. * ~ „ 1 . , * ^ ~*.**i i CI La t O-1-ii.tA. t*A s- <-*.i- fhe lower i during the Sxctt^fiftrnc"^* of the two doors and the postal authorities will keep a record of the amount of postage sold to each meter owner, so that an absolute check may be kept. The firm will keep the meter at its offices except when it is necessary to buy more postage. The meter will he operated by a small electric motor. The letters will be fed into the meter in batches and will be sealed, stamped and canceled at the rate of 250 a minute. aeatii. RELIES ON FRIENDSHIP OF U. S. it Will Aid Mexican Development, Says Commerce Minister. UNIVERSITY MUST SERVE STATE Dr. Burton, New U. of M.. Head. Declares In Inaugural Address. Use Both Hands. A French surgeon has recommended the French Academy of Medicine to advocate teaching school children to make equal use of both hands. BREAKS A GOLD IK JUST A FEW HOURS 'Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pane's Cold Compound" taken every two hours nntll three doses are taken usually breaks op a severe cold and ends all grippe mtaery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's 1—Adv. Oh, Those Husbands! Wife—I won't stand your staying out so late nights. Hub—Really, ray dear, you nre unreasonable. You know very well I ae- Hu1re<1 the hahit while courting you. Ann Arbor.—Urging the university as the instrument through which America must be given greater national unity, President Marion Leroy Burton, new president of the University of Michigan, in his inaugural address declared that "our Institutions of higher learning exist in a very definite, compelling fashion to help in the establishment of the new American civilization. Education simply must serve America," "Our universities have failed to focus," he said. "We have discussed and advocated all kinds of educational aims hut none has gripped the imagination of all of us and none today emerges as predominant and comprehensive. That education must serve the state is a doctrine that has been proclaimed many times and many places. The years of war, however, have burned it into our souls. We must actually do the thing rather than formulate it in aebulous and yanishing flourishes of rhetoric." AGENT HELD AS RUM RUNNER Said to Have Aided Auto Party in Attempted Smuggling. j Night >^ Morning «n ] . (eep Ybu rJEVes C Uim»m*nn - C l * a r « M H W f e l t t W fctCw* c»,di<c»t«,«tt ? ^ * * s - . , . * - * • • ; . , ^ A: *.•'. i " ' - • A f c w Marquette.—John E. Fillion, federal prohibition agent working under Leo J. Grove, group chief, who made liquor seizures that resulted in the "rum rebellion" at Iron River early in the year, was arrested on a federal warrant charging malfeasance in office and illegal transportation of whisky. He was released under $2,000 bonds. Flllion'a arrest followed statements said to have -been made by Anton Varda, of Hurley, Wis., that Pillion was one of 44 whisky runners who attempted to smuggle thousands of dollars' worth of liquor into Hurley from Milwaukee with 22 automobiles, five of which were captured. Varda, whose companion, John Mitchell, was killed in an attempt to evade capture by Grove's men, charges Fillion "doable crossed" the whisky rntmers by leading them into the group of federal agents camped on a road near Hurley awaiting the arrival of the caravan. "X Dallas, Tex.—Friendship and co-operation between the .United States and Mexico, with "neither doubt nor darkness," was predicted here by General Jacinto Trevino, minister of industry and commerce In the cabinet of the provisional government of Mexico. He was speaking before a committee of the Dallas chamber of commerce, which welcomed the minister and a large party of Mexican officials and business men to the state fair of Texas. "The friendship of the United States will aid in the development of the resources of Mexico," he said. "From now on there are two flags together, the Mexican and that of the United States. Linked in as close a friendship as if typified by the two delegations gathering here today, no power on earth can separate those flags." CANCEL WAR 0EBTfSAYS BRYAN Commoner Says World Peace Can Be Purchased With Sum Due. Washington. — William Jennings Bryan's plan for the purchase of world peace by the United States was the subject of much discussion here, but little hope was hold out of the plan ever becoming effective. "Cancellation of the $10,000,000,000 debt owed to the United States by the allied powers was advocated by Bryan in his speech before the World Brotherhood convention, as the 'first step toward universal reconciliation.'" England, France and Italy cannot pay this debt without collecting it from the central powers and to collect it would sow the seeds of another war, Bryan declared. AGAINST EXTENSION OF CREDIT U. 8. Treasury Will Not Be Party to Keeping Up Prices. Washington.—Agricultural interests carried their light for amelioration of credit conditions to Secretary Houston of the treasurj department They asked for rehabilation of the war finance corporation to foster ex* pons to Europe and were told by the secretary that it was not in line with good business for the government to extend farther credits to Europe which would be the result if the request was granted. The treasury would not be a party, Houston also declared, to the withholding of any commodity from market in order to maintain artificially high prices. .**. MOSUL NAflfMttS I AMD OTHER B8IEF HEWS I wmmmMmmmmammmmmommmmX Lincoln Tailor Dies In Scotland. Ayr, Scotland.—George Bilker, who was Abraham Lincoln's tailor, died here, aged 102. He fought in the Civil war. Women Voters Must Qlve Ages. Portland, Me.—Maine women must give their exact age and date of •birth before being registered as voters, Associate Justice Scott Wilson, of the Maine supreme court, decided. Army Tests French DlrlglM*. Washington.—The army dirigible Zodiac, purchased from the French government, flew from Langiey Field, Va., to Washington and return, the war department announced, taking moving pictures during the flight Society Leader Dies in Paris. New York.—News of the death at her home in Paris of Mrs. Ogden MillB was received in New York. Mrs. Mills was Miss Ruth Livingston and was for year8 one of the leaders of American society, particularly in the east. Chinese Girl Takes Veil. Montreal.—A ceremony unique In the history of Canada took place here when Akieu Tchan, a Chinese girl from Canjpn, received the white veil of the--rrovice of the Order of the Soeurs Missinnaires d'Immacuiate Conception. "Uncle Joe" Fractures Wlrst. Danville, 111,--Congressman Joseph G. Cannon is suffering considerable pain from the fracture of one of the bones of his left wrist. The Injury was received when he stepped on a pioce of coal in the basement and fell heavily on hit arm. Held For Platinum Theft. New York.—Abe Roth, alias Roddy TIER EXPERT B.K.'SHY hdorsed by Physician*—A Medicine of Great Merit He Asserts. PREFERABLE TO ALL OTHERS In a statement reciting at length the. splendid properties of many of the elements composing Earle's Hypo-Cod the eminent J. Henry Scruggs, Ph. &, P. D., confirms the conclusions arrived at and given in Professor Early's statement that was published la this paper last week. uAfter carefully examining ihe preparation known to the public as Earle's Hypo-Cod and carefully watching the results of several cases In which It was used, it is In my opinion absolutely the best Cod Liver OU preparation made. "Its great merit explains its great popularity. The formula is one that is indofsed by many of the leading physiclaQB in the United States today. Tours tery truly, J. Henry Scruggs, Ph. G„ P. D. (Graduate Atlanta C*l« lege of Physicians and Surgeons.)** At this season of the year we need richer blood to withstand the cold. We nee«l a heartier appetite and digestion to handle the heavy- heat-giving foods we need and should eat. Our lungs should be strengthened and the chest cleared of congestion, coughs and colds. Drop in at the drug store ^onlght and take home a bottle of the genuine EarleV Hypo-Cod In the famous orange colored carton/ Read the formula which to on each bottle. Look for name Barle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va., whlcx. assures you of quality and full strergth. The price is $1.26 plus 5c war tax for large bottle.—Adv. Wisdom. 'Children often enunciate profound rmths unconsciously," said Senator **.*~, ^^-^,^,^^^,21^^32 reeen 11 y. reauest of JacKsoh, i'enn.,^mtWr£x\&>V was held in $36,000 ba*i oy * uuitou States commissioner for examination In connection with thefts of $200,000 worth of platinum from the government during the war. - ' • ' - t i — ' . fc^-A^"^« S Noted Author Weds At 76. Tours, France.—Anatole Prance, French author, was married to Bdfle. Emma la I'revotte. The people of Tours turned out in large numbers in honor, of tie event, and the aged author (he is 76 years old) was cheered by great <rowds when the wedding party appeared. Would Bar Stunt Aviators. Columbus, O.—If Uncle Sam wants to carry mall through Columbus air he's gotta behave himself. The least bit of sportive conduct on the part of the post office mail planes while above Columbus will result in the pinching of pilots, if the city dads havetheir way. They're drafting an ordinance to forbid all stunt flying over the city, a moment and then answered : " "A demagogue is a vessel cor> Gaining beer and other drinks." <• CASCARETS "Ttoey Work while you Sleep1 Court Won't Reconsider Prohibition. Washington.—The Supreme Court refused to reconsider its decision of June 7, sustaining the validity of the Prohibitioo Amendment and portions of the Enforcement Act. The rehearing bad teen asked in petitions filed by Christian Feigenspan, a brewer of Newark, N. J., and George C. Dempsey, wholesale liquor dealer of Boston. Make it your "hobby" to keep liver and bowels regular. If bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or If you have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath, take Cascarets tonight and wake up feeling clear, rosy and St. No griping—no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. —Adv. Ten Government Vessels Sold. Washington.—Sales of 10 Government owned vessels, aggregating 25,566 deadweight tons, for $2,936,110 were announced by the Shipping Board. Six Lake-type steamers, .totalling 10,589 tons, sold for $75,000 each, and four cargo vessels, aggregating 14,977 tons, brought $2,4*6,110. Chairman Benson said the board rejected bids received for the woorten fleet of 2S5 vessels. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your exery-day toilet- preparation* and have a clear skin and soft, whitr hands.—Adv. U. 8. May Seize Rum 8hlps. Washington.—Evidence has been gathered by federal agents which is said to have disclosed that seamen on a number of foreign ships, frequently in collusion with the masters, have been smuggling liquor into the United. States. Seizure and sale of ships whose crews violate the American prohibition laws may be resorted to. Officials are of the opinion that such smuggling has increased considerably during the last six months. 8tate Guards 165 Secre\ Weddings. Lansing.—Michigan ha» an average of 166 secret marriages a year, according to figures announce) 1 by the division of vital statistics of the department of state. Records of secret marriages Sled in this division are not accessible to public examination and a special fee of $8 is assessed, $2 of which goes to the pr>bate judge of the county where the ceremony la performed and the other $1 to the department of -state for •egJstrstfoft. * * > • Something Soothing. "Waiter 1" called the customer In a restaurant where an orchestra was playing. "Yea, sir." "Kindly tell the leader of the orchestra to play something sad and low while I dine. I want to see if It will have a softening influence on this steak." Great L< Breezy Easson, Jr., son of the motion picture director, Is quite some hit on the screen and an accom^' pllshed little actor. Away from the studio, however, be Is all boy and very much like other urchins. Quite •recently a littl€ pjaymate moved away1 from the neighborhood and Papa Breezy asked the little chap if he missed the little boy. --. "You bet I do," replied Breezy, Jrv with vehemence, "he was the ofltf kid on our street I could lick r Imports fit %s> WotffHsFp Bramine carefully every bottle dt CASTORIA, that famous old remedy tor infanta tad children, and tee that ft Bean the In Use tot Over -80 Team ; --* >- ^ Children Cry for Fletcher's Ctttorjt ^ ; : T h e Kind. , - # • ? • • • - : ' •Why are they sending out d m h U f ^1--¾¾ thou) this business^ •To show it is on the square," ; ' ^ W ? 5 :S? V.i- *.- - V . , » • • _ . :tfL vsm*- • • ^ ^ . • ^ t r f i i i i i i M f e i r*>,*>^/i-ii--.'-^i ,vt,T - r5* • '****.••. '•VT.-V . " ' < • ' • •••: • • . ' - / v ^P SWwWW^.v^? - • . . i . ; ? / . ' - . . , . , . . . . • * • • *w & . - ' • • • e« st*--- U'}.':•• I fc-- I >v" " IV • 11**-' •eo*r":J • *''' PFNCKNEY DISPATCH IP AUTHOR 4 MJ Corvvn Doule THE ADVENTUREJ 4 v5HERLOC* j4>U*l£3"" U ^ M W M M i T L O V E JIM." Synopsis.—Writing ion* aftar tbe event* described, Jack Calder, Boot farmer of Wwt Inch, tells bow. in bia childhood, the tear of invasion by Napoleon, at that time eomplats master of Europe, Kid gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that tbe French bad land*!, Jim Horscroft, the doctor's sor a youth of fifteen, quarrels with At father over Joining the army, an* from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim is cock boy from the first After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at school, becoming cock boy In hia turn. When Jack is eighteen Cousin Edle of Eyemouth comas to live at West Inch. Jack falls In love at first sight with his handsome, romantic, selfish and autocratio cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cllffa the victory of an English merchantman over two French prlvateera Reproached by Edle far staying at home, Jack •tarts to enlist Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes borne. Jack attt Jim kissing Edle. O CHAPTER IV—Continued. They were not far away, bat too taken up with each other to see me. "Jock Gaidar,* said he, 1 never knew you tell a He. X*ou are not trying to score trick against trick, are youf. Honest, now, between man and "Ifs God's troth," said L Be stood looking at me, and his face had set like that of a man who la having a hard fight with himself. It was a long two minutes before be spoke. "See here, Jock," said he, "this woman is fooling us both. D'you bear, man?—she's fooling us both. She loves yon at West Inch, and she loves me on the brae-side, and in her devil's heart she cares a whin blossom tpj^ neither of as. Let's Join hands, mait and send the hell-tire hussy to the right-about" But this was too much. I could not curse her in my own heart, and still less could I stand by and hear another man do it, not though it was my oldest friend. "Don't yon call names I* I cried. "Ach! yon sicken me with your soft talk, ril call her what she should be called." "Will you, though?** said L logging off my coat. **Look you here, Jim Horscroft. if you say another word against he* I'll lick It down your throat If you were ns big as Berwick castle. Try me, nnd Reel" He peeled off his coat down to the elbows and then he slowly pulled It on ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ½ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ brother to her, and so aiorv, though there were times when I bad to put a curb upon myself. For the moat port she and Jim were happy enough. It was all over the countryside that they were to be married when he had passed his degree, and be would come op to West Inch four nights a week to ait with ns. My folk were pleased enough about it, and I tried to be pleased too. We used to take long rambles together, Jim and I, and it Is about one of those that I now want to tell yon. We had passed over Bramston heath and round the clump of firs which screens the house of Major Elliott from the sea wind. It was spring, and the year was a forward one, so that the trees were well leaved by the end of April. It was as warm as a summer day. and we were the more surprised when we saw a huge Are roaring upon the grass plat before the major's door. There was a fir tree in it, and the flames were spouting up as high as the bedroom windows. Jim and I stood staring; but we stared the more when out came the major, with a great quart pot in his hand, and at his heels his old sister, who kept house for him, and two of the maids, and all four began capering about the fire. He was a douce, quiet man, as all the country knew; and here he was, like Old Nick at the carlins' dance, hobbling round and waving his drink above his head. We both set off running, and he waved the more when he sa,w us coming. "Peace?" he roared. "Huzza, boys! Peace!" And at that we both fell to dancing and shouting too, for It had been such a weary war, as far back as we could remember, and the shadow had iBin so long over us that It was wondrous to feel that It was lifted. Indeed It was too much to believe, but the major laughed our doubts to scorn. "Aye, aye, it is true," he cried, stopping, with his hand to his side. "The -allies have got Paris, Boney has thrown up the sponge, and bis people are all swearing allegiance to Louis xvm." "And the emperor?" I asked; "will they spare him?" "There's some talk of sending him to Elba, where he'll be out of mischiefs way. But his officers—there were so dark thai he might have o*ea a Spaniard, but as he raised his hat to ns we saw that the upper part of his brow was quite white, and that it was from without that he had bts swarthtness. He looked from one to the other of ns, and his gray eyes had something in them which I bad never seen before. Ton could read the question, but there seemed to be a menace at the back of It, as if the answer were a right and not a favor. "Great Britain r he asked again, with a quick tap of his foot on the shingle. "Yes," said I, while Jim buret out laughing. "England? Scotland T "Scotland. But it's England past yonder trees." "Bon I I know where 1 am now. I've been in a fog without a compass for nearly three days, and I didn't thought I was ever to see land again." He spoke English glibly enough, but with some strange turn of speech from time to time. "Where did you come from, then?" asked Jim. "I was in a ship that was wrecked." said he shortly. "What Is the town down yonder?" "It is Berwick." "Ah, well, I must get stronger hefore I can go further." Be turned toward the boat, and as be did so he gave a lurch, and would have fallen had be not caught the prow. On this be seated himself, and looked round him with a face that was flushed and two eyes that blazed like a wild beast's. "Voltigeurs de la Garde!" he roared in a voice like a trumpet call, and then again,' "Voltigeurs de la Garde!" He waved his hat above his head, and suddenly pitching forward upon hi face on the sand, he lay all huddled into a little brown heap. Jim Horscroft and I stood and stared at each other. The coming of the man had been so strange, and his questions,, and now this sudden turn. We took him by a shoulder each and turned him upon his back. His lips were bloodless, and his breath would scarce shake a feather. ...Vol 11+^«!.*. »*„<—, ! „ . , * . ~ . . v _ t - _.o V > r f ^ - a . * * * " ' / ^ ' - *>Mirm\ Th« coming of Bonaventar* S i l l r t ' ^,^ HrrVi*-!'. r rr "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" la genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians tor over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains propei 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 Monoacettcacidester of SalicylicacJd.—Adv. Fighters' Superstitions. A-' superstition which Is an outgrowth of the recent war and which is not generally known among those who did not participate In it Is the aversion which nam have toward permitting a third man to litfht his "smoke" from the sumo match. After it has been used by two men the match must be put out, and If matches a"re scarce, lights can be secured from the lighted cigarettes of the first two. Tills superstition is generally believed to have started in the British army and spread throughout the allied forces. If if. :,TV fa*' which I knew so well, casting her eyes away from him, and shooting out a ward from time to time, rje paced along-beside her, looking down at her and bending his head in the eagerness of his talk. Then, as he said something, she placed her hand with a caress, upon his arm, and he, carried off his feet, plucked her up and kissed her again and again. At the sight I could neither cry out nor move, but stood with a heart of lead and the face of a dead man staring down at them. I saw her band passed over his shoulder, and that hia kisses were as welcome to her as ever mine had been. Then h e set her down again, and I found that this had been their parting, for indeed In another hundred paces they would have come In view of the upper windows of the bouse. 8ne walked slowly away, with a wave ' back once or twice, and he stood looking after her. I waited until she was tome way off, and then down I came. but to taken up was he that I was within a hand's touch of him before he whisked round upon me. He tried to smile as his eyes met mice. "I taw yon," I gasped, and my throat bad turned so dry that I spoke like a man with a quinsy. ••Did you tor* said he, and be gave - a little whistle. "Well, on ray life. Jock, I*m not sorry. I was thinking of coming up to West Inch this fery day and baring It ont with yon. Maybe Its better as it is." *Ton've been a line friend," said L •WelL now, be reasonable, Jock," amid he, sticking his hands Into his pockets and rocking to and fro as be stood. "Let me show yon how it stands. Look me in the eye and you'll tee that I don't lie. If t this way. I had mat Bdie—Miss Calder, that Is— before X came that morning, and there were things which made me look upon her at free, and, thinking that, I let my mind dwell on her. Then yon said the wam*t free hut was promised to yon, and that was the worst knock Tve had for a- time. It clean pot me ^o€, and I made s fool of myself for •tme dart, and 1ft a mercy Tm not In Berwick Jail. Then by chance I mat her again—on my eotuV Jock, It . wm« chance for me—and when I spoke of yon tbe laughed At the thought. It was conetfi and cousin, ant said, but as for her not being free, or yon being . more to her than a friend, It was to^i*9 talk. So yon tee, Jock, I was not to , modi to blame after all, the more go ' ' at ths>pTOm!aed that she would let you ate by her conduct that yon were mistaken te thinking that yon had any daim upon her. Ton matt have no- Head that she has hardly had a word .' for yon for these hist two weeks." I laughed bitterly. "It was only last "pight" seld'I, "that the told me that I was the only man In all this earth that she coold ever bring herself to V k>VeH AmJ!t>rscroft pat out a shaking ;<; h*nd~aifcd l«W H on ray shonlder, wWle ^ i K » fashed his face forward to look tj.fi spv ev*»« he. "Two old friends mustn't fall out over such a—well, there, I won't say i t Well, by the Lord I If she hasn't nerve for ten I" I looked around, and there she was, not twenty yards from us, looking as cool and easy and placid as we were hot and fevered. "*I was nearly home," said she, "when I saw you two boys very busy talking, so I came all the way buck to know what It was about." Horscroft took a run forward and caught her by tbe wrist. She gave a little squeal at tbe sight ot bis face, but he pulled her toward where I was standing. "Now, Jock, we've had tomfoolery enough," said he. "Here she Is. Shall we take her word as to which she likes? She can't trick us now. that we're both together." "I am willing," said L "And so am L If she goes for you I swear 1*11 never so much as turn an eye on ber again. Will you do as much for meV* "Yes, I will." "Well, then, look here, yon I We're both honest men and friends, and we tell each other no lies, and so we know your double ways. I know what yon said last night Jock knows what yon said today. D'you see? Now, then, fair and square 1 Here we are before yon, once and have done. Which It It to be, Jock or m e r Ton would have thought that-the woman would have'been overwhelmed with shame, hut Instead of that her eyes were shining with delight and I dare wager that It was the proudest moment of her life. As she looked from one to the other of us, with the cold morning sun glittering on her face, I had never seen her look so lovely. Jim felt It also, I am sure, for he dropped her wrist, and the harsh lines were softened upon hit face. "Come. Edle! Which it it to h e r he asked. "Naughty boys; to fall out like this," she cried, "Cousin Jark, yon know how fond I am of yon," "Oh, then, go to him!" amid Boracrort "But I love nobody but Jim. There. If nobody that I love like Jim." She enuggied up to him, snd laid her cheek against his breast "Ton tee, JockT said be, looking over her'shoulder. I did tee, and away I went for West Inch,, another man from the time that I left It done these last twenty years that have not been forgotten. There are a few old scores to be settled. But It's peace, peaceT* and away he went once more with his great tankard, hopping round his bonfire. Well, we stayed some tine with the major, and then away we went down to the beach, Jim and I, talking about this great news and all that would Come of it. How little did Jim ftmsw at that moment, as he strode along a? my side so full of .health snd of splr Its, that he had reached the extreme summit of life, and that from that hour all would In truth be upon the downward slope. There was a little haze out to sea. for it had been very misty in the early morning, though the sun bad thinner) U, As we looked seaward we suddenly saw the sail of a small boat break out through the fog and come bobbing along toward the land. A single man was seated in the sheets, snd she yawed about as she ran. as though he were of two minds whether to beach her or no. At last determined, it may be, by our presence, he made straight for us, and her keel grated upon the shingle at our very feet He dropped his sail, climbed out and pulled" her bows up onto the beach. "Great Britain, I believer said he. turning round and facing us. He was a man somewhat above middle height but exceedingly thin, well dressed In a suit of brown with brass buttons, and be wore high boots, which were all roughened and dulled by the sea water. His face and hands — • (TO BE CONTINUED.) Love as a Camouflage Artist To fall in love means the surrender- Jng ot one's normal capacity for Judgment, says a modern novelist It la Impossible both to IOYA and criticise. Love turns every goose Into a swan. Love Is the greatest of all camouiage artists. It makes ugliness appear beauty, cruelty seem like kind* inanity has a sort of genius you fall in love with an ass Of g cad or an empty-headed young wtt*an with very moderate looks (ai you frequently do) and your friends point out tile truth to you (as they certainly wtll), you either lose your temper or your friends, or spend youi whole life in inventing mitigating circumstances. In either case you ar« inevitably and quite properly regarded as a fool. Do not Imagine that you can love with discretion, win th€ thrills, st the same time retaining the reputation of weP-balanced sanity, That Is Impossible—Exchange. Can Always Find a Kleker. Jud Tunkins says the oldest man n« ever met couldn't remember a tin* when everybody agreed that business was line and things were as cheap tl coold reasonably be expected. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really itands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable oiimeuts of the kidneys, liver and bladder. ; Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. « . -+^ - - . « • « % v healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. She Knew! Teacher (to new girl)—Now, Dolly, I'll give you a sum. Supposing your father owed the butcher fifteen pounds eleven shilling and twopence halfpenny, seven pounds three shillings to the bootmaker, fourteen pounds and nlnepence to the milkman, and thirtyone pounds nineteen shillings and threepence three farthings to the ceal merchant— Dolly (confidently) — We should move !—Edinburgh Scotsman, GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER White Island. Albion—White island—the anciert name of Britain—was probably given to It by tbe Gauls, on account of tbe whits cllffa on the southeast coast MATING ARRANGED BY ELDERS YO4IA0 People of Java Have Lrttle to Say In Selection of Husband or Wife. CHAPTER V. The Man Prom the tea. Welt I waa never one to sit tag over t cracked pot; if H cannot be mended, then It la tbe p u t of a man to say no more of It For weeks I had an aching heart; Indeed, it la a little tore now, after an these years and a happy niairtage, whan I think of t t BBC' I avpi a Bfwve> fsca on ass, and shove an I did at f-had promised nkat day on the Wllalde. I waa s Marriages in Java are typical of people In til tropical climates, in that the couples wed when they are very young. When a girl reaches her eleventh or twelfth year, her parents begin to look ont for a suitable husband, and after the selection has been made they start long preliminary discussions with the parents of the boy. The fa* tber of the girl then consults the "wise ^man" of the village, usually the only literate person In the community, further action being taken solely on bis advice. The wise man takes the first letters of the names of the prospective bride and groom and draws them together hi various ahanea, then meditating over the combination which Is to decide whether the boy and tirt are pv tag to be happy ha their marriaga. It the drawing suggests in the tumninutJon of the wise man a tree with many brenchee* be warmly recommends the alliance between the boy and girl aa the drawing la tupvoeed to promise them prosperity and. above alt a large fatally. When tbe selection is made to the satisfaction of sB eooceraed. the par* entt begin to discuss tbe dowry which In the case of the Javanese, is supplied by the groom, consisting of dresses, food, household goods and other similar articles,—Detroit News, Not Always Warned by Instinct Many persons are under the Impression that the instinct of animals warns them against eating or drinking anything injurious. This may be the case with wild beasts, but It certainly it not true with domestic animals. A chicken will drink paint and cows have been known to poison themselves by draughts from a pool In which highly poisonous nitrate of soda had been steeped. Give a canary hempteed is quantities and tt will very soon kill itself On the other hand, there are poisons quickly fatal to man which have comparatively little effect upon a lower form of animal life. Dogs and horses can take ten times as ranch morphine, m compartaon to fhelr body weight ss man "an. The dove or pigeon can take 600 times at much, while the frog It unhurt by a dose 1,000 timet ^renter, weight for weight, than would kill us. A Marvelous Remedy for indigestion. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness." headaches, coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of disorder in the digestive tract will find Green's August Flower a most effective and efficient assistant In the restor «t1on of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use tor the last flfiy-four year* has extended Into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no Indication of any failure has been obtained in all that time. Very desirahie as a gentle laxative. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Call for Introspection. One little seod doubles—triples— multiplies an hundredfold in a surprisingly short time. Think of all these things, reader, and then ask yourself, "Am I tbe rotten apple of Guam; shall I be the seod of dlrcontentr— Guam News Letter. USE "DIAMOND DYES' Diasnondt wars known and worn at jewels In India 6.000 yean ago and need as cntteraasd gravers &0Q0 yeais t«" V •* .'/•-' * , , • — . ,• - v >J .*. • • • # - ^ E - T T * ; f « ' '*.*>£&£& Dye right! Don't risk yonr material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes*' contains directions to simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyee" —» no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a t "Diamond Dyes Color Cardn—16 rich color*. Adv. A Fair Valuation. "How do yon think ttelevt ought to ItrassMtsssT -At rheir face J * : • ' , Wl ... * * m i- • •>• r -•A, ft t,m 3twa, "• Hi >- >•'*a!V -V' ia ^ ^ Sic:'., • rjnwri-g.iffl?iigg-JT^T!w^, i „B * T T P I J . _ T 5 f f t P - l . - - . . - . , — . ^ .¾^« » ' * > ? • ' • ; . . ' * ' • -^. ^ ' ; v . S£> PMCKNEY D15?ATCH ^mmf. Corners :..A $ *'" r. .ftr 1Mb 5>-;f • Mrs. Ed. Thom« spent tho last of the veek in Howell at the home' of her arenta. Mlaa Beaaie Gaffney of Detroit sent the week end at the home of her arenta. Mark Allison and family spent Sonar at the home of Clarence Bennet of ansing. David Bennet ia on the flick liat at \is writing. Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson id Mr. Thomas Mosher of Ann Arbpr ere guests of the former's parents onday Mr. Eld. Thome spent Saturday in ieola. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison of Iosco tiled at the home of their brother F. \ Allison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel Bpent inday in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauk o! Jackson ent Sunday at the home of Ed. Disel. Anderson W. £. Barton and family and Mte. Lyle Gorton and son of Dorsad spent the first of the week at Che home of their paren.s Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barton, George CantreU and family and Fred Lar:h and f*mily uf Jackson visited at the home of Philip Sprout last Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Crane spent the past two weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wen. Cuff man of Romeo. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Gallup attended the funeral of a cousin near Chelsea Sunday. The Bullis family entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Jesse Smith left 4 here Saturday for Murpysboro 111., where he has accepted a position in the steel mills. Bah! When a woman pulls the wool over a man's eyes you can hardly blame hlra if be looks sheepish.—Cartoons Magazine. State o^Miehitaik the ProUte Court ioe»4he C l i i a y H Uyiag^JM ^ In the matters* the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice if hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all Creditors of said deceased are required ti> present their claim* to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Cause of Breathlessnesa. Brenthlessness Is caused by Insufficiency of the heart either from lack of proper exercise or from disease. The heart fails to pump the blood to the lungs fast enough and accordingly the C02 accumulates and overstlmulates the breathing center. This causes the sensation of inability to breathe fast enough. m»mmmmsmsimstssssss»s6»^^ FORDSON TRADEMARK ^ 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ FARM TRACTOR The Fordson cuts the cost of preparing land almost half of what it costs with horses.. B u t even more important is the fact that the Fordson saves from 30 to 50 percent of the farmer's time, and time saved—getting fields in shape to plantjin proper season; getting things done when they shoutd be done, means money to the ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ «*•*-«. :>r*««w«ir-~ - ^ S i p & S j i ^ ^ S i ^ j t t . " ? A S eVOl , b£ie a i d u n i u Embraces a Beautiful 4 Showing of New , Weaves In Both Plain and Fancy Materials 36in wool storm serges fall colors $ 2 . 0 0 yd 36-in wool French ferge, fall colors $ 2 . 5 0 40-in wool Ottoman cloth .fall colors $ 3 . 0 0 And these splendid values in NAVY goods 54-in French serge .$5.50 yd, navy only 56-in mens wear serge 8.50 yd, navy only And gretty plaids at 5 0 c , $1.00, $ 1 . 6 5 and $ 2 . 2 2 yard Plaid woolen skirtings $7.50 and $ 7 . 5 0 yd 54-in Velour Silvertone cloakings, very rich _.- 8.50 J3 54-in Polo Cloth cloaking, fine color _ 7.50 ) ( •»'!-> v.. 3 , ••* « — f iev than the old way. In the factory the machine increases production, saves labor, produces more at less cost. And that is what the Fordson does on the farm. T h e Fordson way is the machine way of farming. Besides it kelps t h e labor problem. The Fordson coat is low, and the after or operating cost is low. I t is a compact, easily handled tractor, backed by the great est tractor service organization in the world. We are Fordson dealers. Not only do we sell Fordson tractors, but we carry a stock of Fordson parts and employ Fordson mechanics to h e l p the farmers get the best results from t h e Ford •on. Let us demonstrate the Fordson on your own farm. W. G. R E E V B S H i l f i f l i i l l a i t u i i b w Mimytw \i 1 1 8 8 I' P I N G K K N B Y S T O C K B R 1 D G B 1" mmmmmmmma wtvswtw&atti&&w t$&&8&tttt&£{$8&$tt$$$*&$ Knckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and bought Mt CO ft MICK andDEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last seaeou: 2 and 3|section Spiketootb Levet Harrows 2 and £ section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows ^ 94 and 95 Soath Bend Chilled Plows 4 different mauofactnres of Oil Stove*—3 bnrners at $15, $20 and $23 Poiarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of PainU, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our MicliiuanJGrown package and bulk GardenJSeeda have arrived YonDg Chick and ScratchJFeed Oyster Sheila now in &tock VELVETS & VELVETEENS Thts Season 17-in Silk Velvet good shades $ 2 . 2 5 yd 22-in Velveteens, good shades $ 1 . 6 5 17 in P. Velvets, black only 2 . 5 0 17 in Silk Velvets, black only' 4 . 0 0 24-in black Plush-- 6 . 0 0 New Dross Trimmings in medallions of silk or beads, wool braids, beaded bandings tassels and buttons. AU yery s m a r t i .1 **/' Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours For 2 Business Teeple Hardware Go See These Prices! Good unbleached factories, 36 inches wide at 2 8 and 3 0 c Good 36-inch bleached factories - - - 3 5 c and 4 0 c 2 1-2 yd uableached sheeting, extra good grade 90c yard 45-in heavy pillow tubeing ,— 65c yd Good percales, 36 inches wide, lights or darks- 38c yd * Very best perca'es - -- - 45c yd Silks at the New Reduced Prices Are Economical And we've maintained t h e High standard of quality that has b e e n so prominent in this department for so long 40-in crepe de chines and silk georgettes in a {long range of colors -- $ 2 . 5 0 yd 36-in taffetas and messalines, extra good quality and nice shades . $ 2 . 7 5 yd 36 and 40-in dress Latins, very [popular now and very nice fall shades'- $ 3 . 2 5 40-in silk peach skin, a very durable silk $ 3 . 5 0 40-in silk charmeuse, very rich and high grade $ 4 . 2 5 And fancy silks m Roman stripes and smaller stripes, also lining silks wash satins, China *Uk&- -- and tub silks. - ^ ^ s W. J. DANCER & CO. x Siockbrtdge, Mich. ; " v * - - • • • * < • : • IT* 1 ••: ^*.v h 7#~r •>V. v.'' * ? 'm. jT..<.<V V > .1 -.4».. ? • ! > - V i ^ S W v . ' . " • JLiM^tltilitCf^Li c GREGORY There will be a F. M. Bowdiah'a home Friday evening Oct. 22 for the benefit of the Gregory school. Everybody come and enjoy a good time. Mrs. V. Young aad children of Royal Oak who have been visiting her parents are now visiting at Mr. Youig's parents in Lyndon, S. W. Bowman* and wife of Alma spent the first of the week at the Heminger home. Ray Hill and family attended the marriage of her sister Miss Nina Stokers of Waterloo to Rudolph Otto of Chelsea at her home in Waterloo last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Whit taker •pent the last of last week with their daughter in Battle Creek. W. H. Harsh, A. J. Brearley, and F. A. Howlett attended the races in Windsor Canada last Wednesday. A ball game was held Friday afternoon on the school grounds by the high school boys and the business men. The boys were winners by 11-4. Mrs. Robert Marshall and daughter of Jackson came last Friday for a visit among relatives. Ray Hill was in Detroit Monday, Udell Parrish and daughter Ella and sons Arthur and OUie of Breckenbridge spent Thursday night and Friday at the E. H. Hill home, The gravel trucks have finished one course of gravel on the road west of town and have begun work on the road east of town. A number of ladies of this piace attended the W. C. T. U. Convention at Howell last Friday. Several from here attended the football game at Am Arbor Saturday. ^ '\ r ' ' eet at Mrs. for tht 8 t "^rL?}lh i f l*?'- t h e P r o b ' ounty oj Livingston*. t e Court AAt I a- s"e ssion " °* ^said Court, helri at iho7^-tt. '* „ a a t , ~ . v,, • , • M 1.*« P*ob»te Office u, ^6 ! .¾¾°f Howell weight social at Mrs. fa 8 a i d county, on the llu. ** o f October A, D. 1920. I Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dsscribed at private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, PiNOCNEY DISPATCH | • -,; I<•*.;Aawfei* Executor Sale -— *.s •*• ' ****• - * * * •&** 1*** «W**-<A». +£ ^+^ *~*> fc C - ^-¾¾¾¾¾¾ needles ana tnm.oie-o. Miss Elizabeth Driver spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and JMrs. J .John Bowman and Harold Bowman spent Sunday at the George Arnold home and attended church in Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burden left Sunday for a week's outing at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackinder of Plainfield accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bowman attended church at Gregory Sunday. Elder Mack and wife entertained their daughter and family from Lansing Sunday. Dr. Fd. Howlett and family of Pontiac visited relatives here Sunday. C. B, Carson of Detroit was in town Saturday afternoon and was accompanied back to the city by George Ruthfns. Mr. Ruthfus has purchased £ piece of land from Rene Mapes. Fay Hill and Ralph Chipman trucked John Bachelor's household goods from Stockbridge to AlDion last Thursday. Mr. Joe Biner, Miss Lulu Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz of Detroit spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Fred Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of Jackson were callers at" Dr. Well's home Tuesday evening. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Li the matter of the estate of Addie J; Placeway, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 22nd day of October A, D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of Baid deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate eoffice.in the City of Howell in said county, ^t>n or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. rDated October 2nd A* D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the PrbbateJCourt for the County or Livingston In the matter of the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to preseti* their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said decea'v'! are required to present their claims to 3* id court, at ; the probate office, in the city of' Howell in said county, nn or before the 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 th day of February A. D. 1921 ftt ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted, It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ana circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county or Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in this County, on the 8th day of October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. <Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D; 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be givm by publication of a copy of this order, for three succive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate In order to close the estate of the late Albert Jackson the following personal property will be sold at public auction at the Albert Jackson Farm, 1 1 - 2 miles south of Pinckney, Dexter Road TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1920 One Q'CIock, Sharp 9 HEAD CATTLE Yearling Steer Black Yearling Heifer Three years old cow 2 years old heifer 2 calves Cow and calf 3 years old Jersey cow Black cow IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS, ETC. Grain drill Single harness Double harness Cutter Top buggv Lumber wagon Cream separator John Deere Cultivator Canton cultivator, Plow, Mower Buggy HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Consisting of Rugs, Carpets, Couches, Chairs, Heating stove, Range, Coal stove Kitchen utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10 and under cash. Over $10 bankable notes drawing 6 per cent interest will be accepted. G. W. TEEPLE, Executor R. CLINTON, Auctioneer L>adies Especially Invited to Attend :^£&&te&i2t£& 9 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ;assassK:' - W i ^ Vote "NO" on the School Amendment Because Michigan's Educators Denounce It University Regent James O. F'urfin, Mays; I am against the proposed amendment for a number of reasons:—first and foremost—it appears to me it is dishonest. University Regent Frank B. Leiand, says: I think it is Un-American and in my opinion its incorporation into the basic laws of the c o m m o n w e a l t h would be unwise. Former Regent Chase S. Osborne, says: The movement against the Parochial Schools is unwarranted, unwise, misdirected effort and, in so far as it destroys something of good and supplants it with nothing, is unjust. Prof. H. C. Vaughn, Dean of the School of Medicine, University of Michigan, says: I do not believe the amendment is wise,—I do not believe that the State should interfere with parents in selecting the school to which their children shall go. President Stringham of the Detroit Board of Education, says: The enactment of such a law would be a mistake and a calamity. President Frank Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural College, say.:- I am not f a v o r a b l e to the A n t i - parochia! Amendment. University Regent Benjamin 5. Hanchett, says: I am earnestly opposed to any proposition that would result in the closing of Parochial or any private schools that maintain a proper standard of instruction. President Charles McKenny, of the Michigan State Normal School, says: This amendment, n carried, would shut '->ut th^unands of children because of no public schools to accomodate ihem. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Thomas E. Johnson, says: T h e r e is a v e r y g r a v e q u e s t i o n whether the proposed amendment would not put up a legal barrier to prevent the use of the State Institution for the Feeble Minded, the State I n s t i t u t i o n for the Epileptic, the State School for the Deaf and State Schools for the Blind. Superintendent Frank Cody, of fAt Detroit Public Schools, says: The public school men of Michigan are unanimous against the proposition. The influx of the parochial and private school children into the public schools would swamp our schools; Dr. Delos Fall of Albion College, form* erly Superintendent of Public Instruction, says: '. he State Departs.c..t oi Education already possess ample power to visit and supervise these schools. Vote "NO" on School Amendment r • * TMs AdvortfMmoot pttblUhao1 *m4 p«l4 for by EdvcotioMl Uborty L M | M : Hoodqaorto**: 211 HoMoa BafMiac, Detroit, f i U h l j s i m? - - - '*V-"- f*r?Fryrr~- ;c«s r& ss 3* • > '• • - . - , ' ; v rv,-••• • . v ^ - - : - , - S I W B ^ - ' ^ l f S W J ^ J * ^ ^ ».'••^•JWwiNt*: tv:.?~ ^ • P S ^ V ' - fet GontmtilBT^L QooDttOPS >LCOHOL-aPBRCD«. tjftdtteStogMJsaodBg*g»j I M A M S (HlLDHtN Mineral. NOT NAHCOTIC &mu» Smd A toftipatioaandDianW^ and Feveristo^s^ j ^ S S OF SLEEP PTEWVORK CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TNC CCNTAUft COMPANY, NEW TOftK OTT. The Right Way 5 ¾ ^ •«1 >9-fc *-» —1 tC5« • i . . ^ ^ _* INFLUENZA, COLDS, E l l . of all horses, brood mares, colta and stallions Is l o "SPOHN THEM" on the tongue or in the feed with SPOHM'S DISTEMPER HOMPOUHD Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routa the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed." A few drops a day ftrevent those exposed from contractng disease. Contains nothing Injurious. Sold by druggists, harness dealers or by the manufacturer*. 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. Iv SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY. GQ8HEN, IND, "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver! and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. t The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination, BEECH AMS PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggUte throughout the world. In boxao, 1 O c ^ S c PINCKNEY DISPATCH AIRY TAli & Mary (whany . BENGAL TIGERS. T v e little use for mild, quiet, Dice creatures who won't get angry and who ha ye no tense about what is fun anC what isn't." said t h t Bengal tiger. "I should really be called Boyal Bengal tiger for that Is what 1 am. My home Is In India. I'm wild and I can be so cruel and I'm dangerous. Gh, it is thrilling to be so dangerous as I am. "I don't usually go after people if they leave me alone—that 1¾ I don't go out of my way for them unless I'm hungry. Then I do, by aii means. I wouldn't let people stand in my way if J were hungry. I should say not. I would get them out of my way by eating them up, ha ha I" And the tiger gave a great roar which made people watching him shiver. "Yes," said the second tiger, "we are wild. We like to kill oxen and other animals and then to eat them quickly, for the taste is so good then. "We're not agninst killing and eating people either, as you say, though we're more for animals. We get the better of creatures too; we can climb trees which the old lions can't do. "When our mates are looking after the young, they eat everything and kill everything that conies anywhere near them so as to keep the little ones safe and to provide the larder with food. "Old elepfiants aren't sc afraid of nt< as they should be. Every creature should be afraid of us." "That's so," said the first tiger, "there are some creatures who aren't as afraid RS they should be, such as the elephants. But there are enough creatures who're afraid of us to make us good nnd rmppy." m*ssmm: *--~ ~ Tu.~f—.-^ we're treacnerous anu we mve to u&iu for the sake of fighting and also for A Bo/s Idea. The small boy's idea of hell seems to be an empty wood-or-coal box when it la time to go skating.—Leavenworth P e s t Office seeking may be neither a trade nor a profession, but a disease. When a woman is inclined to be disagreeable she is sure to make good. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'* to be fsantM moat be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then yon are fatting the true, world-famous Aspirin, ' by physicians for over 18 AlftSjr* fcny M unbroken package of Tablet* of Aapirirr which eon- \ tains proper directions to safelyreUere Golds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets coat bnt a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcftcldettar of SalicylietcM. "They Admire Us." the sake of getting so much to eat that we can't eat any more. We're greedy too, ah yes." "That's the way to be." said the first tiger. "It's all very well for some creatures to become tame and friendly and to be loved in consequence, but what do we care about love and friendship and such things? We're too wild and we become too angry and we are terrible and powerful and yet we arc beautiful and interesting so that folks standing before our cages admire us. ' "Ah yes, they admire us immensely. They're glad we're not around loose, but they like to stand and gaze at us, and I'm sure many of them almost envy our wildnessl "They say we're terrible but still they think we're marvelous, I'm sure. I can tell from the way they look at us. And oh, how they like to s*« usr fed, almost as much as we like to be fed. "Some creatures haven't enough spirit to be anything wild or terrific or anything but mild and tame and all that—hut often I think they envy us," "You've said that a number of times," said the second tiger, "but it is very true." Just then the keeper came about and fed the animals. What roars and what wild sounds they made as they crunched and munched and chewed the great big bones of meat which weTe thrown to tbem. And later, much later, the two Bengal tigers who had been talking took a nap, but even In their sleep they looked as though at a moment's notice t h e y could l>e awake and wide awake at that! And ready, too, for anything that would turn up. But nothing happened to wake them up ahead of time, so Instead they kept on sleeping with _thelr beautiful heads on their beautiful pawa and they dreamed and dreamed of the days in the wild forests when there were no bars in front of them and no oipes and when they were free to go about anil enjoy and do such damage as they wanted to withou; anyone to atop tbem 1 RAW FURS SasseraiiifytarlawFvstatB* OUsst awl Larfast * » W s w l a c f h MkfcfM For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Fun and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc W» remit a t one* b a t hold Far* for your accaptanca of o a r offer* Ask the Dry Good* Merchant* or tho Postmaster in your city about aa* NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Sine* 1887) DETROIT. MICH. Already Accommodated. One of the outfits patrolling the border during the Mexican tangle in 1916 had recruited to strength with a collection of raw material that knew little about the finer points of military tactics. One of the rawest of the raw was on guard duty one night after taps, when a major passed unchallenged. "Don't you want the countersign ?" Inquired the officer sternly. "No, thanks, major," replied the sentry. "The fellow in the guardhouse gave it to me already."—Home Sector. Bi 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N THEY do noO* fear coughs, colds and allied .Ljsmv/ complaints. For ^ * ^ T * - over 60 yean they i have relied on 2* > ». GRAYS SYRUP, RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered' strength and vitality of age they realize more then ever before the importance of having Grty*s Syrup on hand for immediate use. ea Tk*y atw»y» hwf th* Lmw SIM MtmtmU D. WATSON k CO . New York, Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing- or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated! and a«-ed in wood until fragrant as a flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased. Send J100 per pound or 10 cents for 8ample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Deot. W, Mayfield, Ky. LEFT BEFORE TROUBLE CAME [MEANT FORM OF CRITICISM Spectator at Moving Picture Refused | Original Expression, "Getting t h e to Be Mixed Up In Any Shady Domestic Affairs. Dickens," Was Not, as Many Think, Something Profane. * "!J3SW Xou a* t h e mov'ng picture Sometime, somewhere, from som ".;' ~^~-v,?£~^~ ^ - — ^¾¾^¾-.^,38^^-- - ..7-.,. ^ . L ^ •*.*--?•. -*,-.-*—^ , . ^ ea little later I missed you.' "Yes, I got up and went home." "When was that?" "I left when the villain began to lay a snare for the wife of the man who had to stay at this office on account of business." "Didn't you see any more of the picture?" "No." "And you left at the most interesting part?" "Yes." "Why?" "I knew if things kept on as they were headed there would be a fuss pretty soon between the two men, or between the man and his wife and I made up my mind I wouldn't be mixed up in anybody's domestic troubles."— Youngstown Telegram. The Second Best. Mr. Knagg—I don't see what you have to complain of. Haven't you had the best of everything since we were married? His WTife—Well, I didn't marry the beat man at our wedding. There Is not much use in starting on the right-road unless you keep on moving." it more than the otners. Among those of us ordinary mortals who occasionally find relief In letting off steam in the form of something more expressive than slang, th^re seems to be a common misconception that "getting the Dickens" la a modification or abbreviation of (heaven help us!) "getting the devil." It is not. It is a harmless, legitimate' and respectable expression that may be used with impunity in the best of company. It Is simply an allusion to our old frtend, Charles Dickens. Though Immortal as a novelist, Dickens was well known in his owm time as a newspaper man. So vitriolic is he said to have been In his attacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men that gradually it came to be said, when anyone was criticised by him, that he got "the Dickens." Not Disappointed. My friend's mother was reported to have died, so I immediately called a t the house. My friend opened the door and I said : "So your dear mother la dead." She looked surprised and answered : "Why, no." I said: "Well, isn't that too bad." I meant, of course, that it was too bad such a report had got started.—Exchange. IfYouIikeThe Taste Of Coffee YouTllikL INSTANT POSTUM and youll like it better if you are one of those witk whom cofYee di*- flavor i s similar but not contain other drug. or any #/w health follows thechangi Sold by all Grocers Made lyPottvunCtrml CowBattle • • • '••iXif ["Waif M ^.•/mi&. -'^.uv,...:. *v*? , • • • « * • .*,r' ^wv V''*^:- •'4>»:/-f*^ A".'•**;: tt. •.&*? K * # ^ \ ^ *. A* PliNCK.Nt ' DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Tabic PoY U » corivenrelfee "of b V retVeit ^rainiEaat *o/46--<7:24,a. o v rlo, 46^4:** p. ta* Trains West Kp. 47—7:67 p. m *|D. 48—y :53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs> Poultry Cream leceived Mouday fore* noons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week £ay. Will pay all the jSarkef affords at all times. E. FARNAM. Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinck- •ey, Mich., aa Second Olaaa Matter UKC0L1 £. SIITH fUKISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear in Advance Advertising r»ie» made knowD on .«}t<3iieetH)D. Cards of Thankf, fifty ceots* K**o)mion#of Condolence; $1.50 Local Notices, in Iiocat colutane ten . :eot per line per faeh ineertfon. " All in it iter intended to benefit the personal or husiness interest of any individual -will be published at regular advertise inj» rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., mu6t be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free ot.charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. wa®m RICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICH. JLOGAL AND G E ^ A ^ % i Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P- M I v^^r* George Reason and family of Detroit were week end guests at the borne of Norman Jleason. Mr, and Mrs. Matt Jeffrey of Detroit spent the week end at the home of John Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks visited relatives at Three Rivers the last of the week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were "Ann Arbor visitors the last of the week. WalterJ Dinkel of Detroit waa an over Sunday visitor at the home of V. G. Dinkel. * Mrs. Will Ratz and son of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of C. J. Teeple. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn October 15, a son. Prosecuting Attorney Lyons and Sheriff Miller were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at trie home of W. C. Dunning. Clarence Alley and family of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. Miss Mary Opens of Hartland was an Qvnr Comrtjiv ^uo«*t at the home of Mrs. Like Heaven-»Ne Parting There, 4taKt~&* . w l y . aavaaiage, a bald headed man has Is that he knows, when he brashes his hair In the mornlog, it will stay that way all day.— Galveston News. HOW'S T H I S ? " We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any caae of Catarrh that* -,** not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's -Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty 5ve years, and has beccmekciwr as the most reliable remedy foc-CaU:ti Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from £he blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h retaken Hairs Catarrh Medicine for a * ) . t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start takmg Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. P. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ***$ i Wants, For Sale Etc. MMMiMimi i NOTICE I will pay 65c 'per dozen for fresh eggs delivered to my farm. Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. THE LIGHTING QUESTION Cwits tf £ e foUtwtni letter recently matted to The Detroit Ed- . jam CaoiaMv ft Cfintnn and Br C conglomerate mass of misfits, coneiac* isoa uemttey, *, tmnoe am or. c. ing*n t h e raain of miiM5Ihifta resempoles 25 feet high with a scant fix foefe top. The cost of this line to Mr. Canton I would estimate aa - sjppeait.* mately $2,000. As this is a single phase line designed to carry 2,300 volte for a distance of three and a half miles, the successful opemtfam of a power load in excess of 5 horse power, it doubtful. The distribution system is a L. Sigler, Yittase Prwide*i u d a r e seif-uafanatary. Detroit Edison Company, Detroit, Michigan. Clinton Power and Light Co. Pinckney, Michigan. Village President, Pinckney, Michigan. Gentlemen: At the conclusion of fore the Commission, and service of the Clinton Light Company, in the the hearing heregarding rates Power and Vil'age of bling temporary construction, which have been permitted to acquire considerable age. Its ability to render service at all satisfactory is doubtful. In t i e rendering of power service, the present distributing system would pe ox it tie value beyond that of the :ajvyge. All cou8tomers' meters are the property of the customer and not of the com rany. As near as I could gather the street lighting system is a multiplie circuit or circuits, but having been out of operation for a year or two. a considerable amount of maintainance has been deferred and at present the system is much the worse for wear. The street righting circuit appeared to consist of No. 10 and 12 copper wire. In the rendering of Pinckney, this Commision took up with m o d e m street Ughtir* service |the pretDr ehtr^oit™ Ed0is0on* C? o^m p*annyd a l l ° W U h P* «** .y.tem,woufd bYuselcsa. ^ * t tbe question ¥ * - . . . . „• of the sale by the Clinton Power and It might b§ well in arriving at a prop- Light Company, of its property, toihe er sum, to Mr. Clinton for his property Detroit Edison Company, in accordance *«J eucta pmelegea as he enjoys in the with the wish of the residents of J.l l l a *e o f Pinckney, to setup .a general Pinckney, as expressed at the hearing, figures relative to the situation. It is ~ , . .. .. . T. the estimate of the writer that with a Our understanding was that the m o d e r n attribution system, rendering Clinton Power and Light Company t w e D t f o u r h o u r u n U r a i t e d 8 e r v i c * ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ the vfllage of Pinckney will yield a gross annual income of approximately *mm ••*. ^ R a i B B B B B B l J' ' **fJ' ^ ' ' ' ; • ? • : > . ! ' - • # • « • • -•'- •f ^ ' 4 r'^J ••''f' N?|4..' fe.; '•;, f^SH ^pHU'j.i^ * t y - Wy^-.'^>\'^,' r WSSffi^tA'* <£/*•'• 's&v^zm&fi .: -MHSMM M :}-:;$S^m k v \4!2&ji^H • -*%WM ••'•mm ' ^ ^ » • ' •• •VJ'A'.'WSB] • >~f$M > • .:v\'^3SjS5 :*'%&&& X^M ' ' ^-¾¾¾ • -¾ Wffim! .. " . » / ^ 5 ^ -:v^3R "-•' 'i'.'-vS '.-:v:*i • ^ £ # 1 " '-'Vh'.J'*tW.s •: -a);."v-ii :.:&?$ ': • '• ;'<"• vjj -^-.1¾ • • : • * > $ - "',"'-*»ii • • • V - ; * • '"4 •'• ' ' • • ' % & • ' ^\ •^Jw.: !.*•• ' . • $ : • ; » » ' • n • : ^ WANTED—Man with team or auto to handle the S. M. Product* direct to the contumer in thu county. For particulars adores* SAGINAW MEDICINE COMPANY Saginaw, Michigan at Pinckney, to the' Detroit Edison Company, at a valuation to be fixed by our Engineering Department and we adopted the report furnished, a copy of which is herewith enclosed. In order'to consummaie this sale, the village of Pinckney will be obliged to give to the Detroit Edison Company, a franchise, or right to occupy the streets for tbe purpose of distributing and selling electric current. We trust this matter may be closed up within * very short time. Yours very truly, Sherman T. Hajidy Commissioner. F J * J. •Ir » LOST—Nose glaEses, gold mounted, in case, Saturday night in Pinckney. Please return to this office. Reward. BROOD SOW for sale. Chas. Shipley Michigan Public Utilities Commission, Lansing, Michigan. Gentlemen: In re: Clinton Power and Light Co. Agreeable with your request, I visited the Village of Pinckney, Michigan on Augusi 25th iy2u, at wnieb time I inspected the entire property of the above named company, having in view the ascertaining of the type of service rendered, &e condition of the plant, the maximum in service possible from i-h n r\ r>r ^ T" 1 - $4,000. I would estimate that it cost Mr. Clinton approximately $3,000 to build and construct the distribution system including the street lighting system ut Pinckney. This would represent the total investment within the village limits. As the above sum represents the cost new, the present value would be considerably be ow this cue to existing depreciation. The Detroit Edison would, of necessity, due to the general condition of the present distribution system, be forced to entirely reconstruct the system with new poles, fixtures, wire and equipment. I believe it will cost the Detroit Edison Company approximately $6,500 to reconstruct the distribution system at this time. After giving due consideration to the requirements of the people of Piuckney I recomend: 1—That the Detroit Edison pay to Mr. Clinton the sum of $3,500 in cash for his entire electric light distribution sjjstem and street lighting system, including all property within the village limits with the exception of the two installed within the The Pincktidy 1 Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Buaineaa. :. :: Paid on p e r c e n t all Time Deposits m i . a l i o ».».11 o. ^ - Pinckney -7---. G. w';^X»p1r>B Mich, P r o p ^ > NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER T I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful salesmanship andjearefa study of the specialty of rnrallauctioneering 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 •ixtv u a v ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ VILLAGE TAXES The time for payment of Village taxes hss been extended to October 1st must be paid before tnat RoasT. Read, Village Treasurer Detroit spent the week end at the home Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Jackwere visitors at the home of Will Darrow Monday. Mrs. R. G. Sigler of Lansing spent several days last week at the home of G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fielder and daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Walkerville week week end guests at the home of Boss Read, Mr. Henry Ewen of North Dakota visited his mother Mrs. D. K. Ewen this week, Mr. Loren Gorton and family of Three Rivers visited his grandmother Mrs. D. K. Ewen this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent the week end at Base Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. La Gaily of Bowling Green Ohio spent the past week at the home of their niece Mrs. William Clark of south of town. Mervin Nile and family and Leo Leavey spent Sunday with P. Leavey. John Bradley of Pontiac is visiting his daughter Mrs. James Docking. Mr. and Mrs. James Higging of Gregory called at the James Docking home Sunday. Charles Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Will Suydam aud wife of Jackson spent the week end at, the home of Marion Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout were Brighton -visiters Saturday.. , Fred Swarthout and ramify of Detroit spent die atives Here. week end with rel- AU taxes elate. Lace Prom Century Plant * The women of V*f*l la *»• Aiefoa, . Fred Read and family . of Detroit stent the week end at the home of Thomas Bead.' • Eugene Reason aatf Dr. Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason, - — - Martin Clinton aad family and Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and MrB. R. Clinton. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner .of Detroit are riarting at the home o f Ernest Frost. Mrs. Jonei and son visited Mrs. Sophia Blunt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of North Hamburg visited at the home of Mrs. R W. Martin Tuesday, Wm. Kennedy Jr. has bought the Mrs, M. Naab residence in town. heavy fleeced Delaine ewes. Phone 20 F-15. Geo. Van Horn FOR SALE—Shropshire Ram. Will sell or exchange for finewool ram. Hasaencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Party in vicinity of Pinck ney unable to continue payments on caeinet phonograph. Will sell for balance due on 'contract. Must be sold by Oct. 30th. Address Muh?r Bros., Jackson, Mich. * — 1 • CIDER MILL RUNNING-The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Three cows. 1 Holstein fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. Mclntyre FOR SALE—Four registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to 11 months of age. • Chester Hinchey FOR SALE—Four good cows. Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terms if desired. H. B. Gardner FOR SALE-Pure cider<jynegar. J. C, Dinkel S A L T - S A L T - S A L T - I n bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Brc*. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE-Di»M£ Jertey Boar B«l>r*r Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F. Hemingway Henry Raen of Detroit visited lives here orv the week end. rela- A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, hearthx western lambs. ' Also 200 head Jelaine ew£8. Phone C. Lemen De*xter, Mich. TOR SERVICE—RcgiPtered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 2t fir.** of F " - vice. John Hassencahl, \\ mile touiL of Pinokney. _^ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow transformers now erai, in order that I might submit some z—inai MI. c^iutvn ^c Riuww,o. ...» plan to the commission whereby all in- privilege of furnishing himself electerested parties will be equitably dealt tricitv for his own private use if he so with and the village of Pinckney have desires. It being understood that Mr. the best electric light and power ser- Clinton shall not sell electric current to vice obtainable- anyone within the village limits nor to 4?he generating equipment which himself as a stockholder or partner in supplies light and power to the village *ny enterprise located within u e of Pinckney consists of a 50 kilowatt village limits alternating current generator belted to 3— That »11 electric current consuma vortical fhaft driven by a 26 inch ers who now own their own meters shall sell the same to the Oetroit Edison Company for the price of $1.00 each, regardless of size er kind with the understanding that tbe Detroit Edison Company shall test their accuracy within a reasonable period of ^Ittfr^Sjt^F&'Ffy vvaterwheel. The power site is located approximately three and a half miles southwest of the village at the foot of a chain ot small lakes at the source of a tributary to the Huron River. As the site is within 5 mites of the source of a tributary to the Grand River, it is time after obtaining ownership and at evident that tbe natural water shed is all times keep the meters in repair, not very far distant. At the most a It is understood that the Detroit Eddrainage area of five square miles fur- ison Company shall install additional nishes the entire water supply. The meters as required without charge and value of this site is small a/id of little that any changes necessitated in] comconsequence due to its lack of continuity plying with meter installation requireas a source of power. Mr. Clinton, the men Is of the Detroit Edison Company owner and operator, states that he has to meters now installed shall be at the sufficient water to carry the present expense of the Detroit Edison Cornload all night, every night, and in ad- psny. dition thereto supply service two 4—That all property outside of mornings a week and street lighting pinckney village limits shall remain seivice from dusk until midnight t h e property of Mr. Clinton, to dispose every night Thi» statement I doubt, 0 f o r Qje as he sees fit. This property as I fear that he is powerless to offer j 0 understood to consist of tbe transany guarantee of continuity of seivice mission system from the village Kmits due to the limited drainage area from to tbe power site and tbe power site which he draws water The ^transmission line from the power site to the village consists of two number six weatherproof copper wires which are supported on cedar together with the associated generating equipment. Respectfully submitted, Fred R. Harris, Chief Engineer. - . , " lg ' '- - - Political Advertising FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speera One mile west of Pinokney. FHEO J. TEEPLE ! Republican Candidate for Sheriff If my record as Citizen, Deputy and . Under Sneriff meets your approval, any j favor you may render on and before' Nov. 2nd will be greatly appreciated. If clfetrH, I will execute the duties of this office fair, impartially and to the beat of my ability. Moon influences Nervous System* The Greeks regarded a full moon as favorable for great enterprise*. This belief has a bunls of physiological truth, because it is now known that the nervous system Is influenced by the lunar cycle. Hence there are periods of vital energy when the physical and mental capacity is at its height, and It is* then that success may reward our undertakings. For Coated Tongue Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, BiliotuneM, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,—take the always reliable WLSYCATHAanCTftiiro They clear the bowels, sweeten the stooiacbaa4to* esjp the liter. Doootjripe. **?'*. ^ ^ ^ 7 - ^ eapsrtaasMwhfcsiisont . - * ? ! 1*1.: A R S T M N m SISSrisSM Pe B. Weeks •rathsbMttol ^ • M ^ j * * t*i ti* • ^ *: • V » S <' \'••**!>JSJS^ . ^ P ^ P i lihWKnH »HJHitii ' HI it^fcii 'I iT nm * * i l n l g M i l «**•••«*» • i w w > *HQm I ^ I I i. M>^*»- - . — • i^^mt^m i p i » A Jfc*» :?••;> v P'^'::. \ < * , — £S PjNCKNEY DISPATCH rf; Step Tint Backache! that tlfcifobia^arkaclU, may be warning o - - a* Sawney weakness serious if neglected, f o r i t Bight easily toad to •raveL dropsy or fatal Bright'* disease. If * o * ax* suffering with a had back, took far other proof of kidney trouble. tfcadfMliag and disordered kidney netjpa, fetaftsr the cause. Us* Dos*'* * • * * * » PttU, the remedy that haa helped thousands. Satisfied users reeommend Doon'9. JL*k your neighbor! A Michigan Cut Austin C. Hma> ley, switchman. 710 W. "C" 8 L t Iron Mountain, M i c h . , •ays: "I was In bad shape with my kidneys and my back evened nearly all the time especially mornings When I got up. Every time I tried to bend over, sharp pains caught me in my back and my kidneys were out of order. Doan's Kidney PlUe soon cured me of the trouble.r> D O A N ' S %"tV POSttR-sHLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. A Beautiful Complexion & Admiration L s l e i - A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS win do more to dean tm the akin than all the beauty treatin •ton. An Imperfect complex! on is caused by a sluggish liver. MUttons of peot take them for H f ^ M r" Pimply and gto****^ and for Sallow, Skin, They end the Michigan News Tersely Told Hoily—The Wright-Fisher Engineering Co., of Detroit, is breaking ground here for a new plant Lansing—A campaign haa been launched by the I^nsing council on high prices charged by retailers, particularly restaurants. Manistique—William Hastings, 26» was instantly killed by the bursting of a saw at the plant of the Manistique Cooperage Co. Fort Huron—Prank Tacle, 36, deputy sheriff of Wayne county, while driving a truck, wag instantly killed by a Pere Marquette train. Owosso—Because of the unsettled condition of the milk market, dairy cows have dropped 25 per cent in price in Shiawassee County. Cadillac—The local alumni of the University of Michigan pian an organization to boost the merits of the state university to high school graduates. Houghton—Wild white raspberries have been discovered here, Leo M. Geismar, county farm agent, says. He is endeavoring to grow the bushes profusely. Marshall—J. 8. Earl of Marshall township has had his herd of 35 milch cow8 placed under quarantine by Frank Clark of the state board of animal industry. Bay City—Harry Cohen, former Bay City hide dealer, was convicted before Judge Tuttle in United States District Court of hoarding and profiteering in sugar. Bay City—The sugar mapufacturing season opened here for what promises to be perhaps the greatest campaign in the history of beet sugar production in Michigan. Bay City—Local lumber dealers who, during the laBt few months, cut lumber prices from 10 to 15 per cent, announced another cut of 15 per cent a]' grades of stock. •.-*^<ifi^:rk v ^ i u u i i c i i k . i litHj a. I'UiiiliUM B O I O O n iiajr left leg for one year. I oegan to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now ft is healed. "-A. C. Qllbrath, 703 Reed St., Erie, Pa. For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 86 cents. The healing Siwer In this ointment is marvelous, csema goes In a few days. Old sores heal up like magic; ptteo that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. Pimples and nasty blackheads disappear in a week and the distress of chafing goes In a few minutes. Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. T. W/L**w your head feels like Wnen a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Sestnaca or bowel dieorder poesssss the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Fayette—Robert Watson was killed by falling into a threshing machii* near here. Cadillac—The Ann Arbor Railroad announces that a new freight depot will be built In Cadillac Muskegon^After 10 days' operation the Muskegon Jitney Bus Corporation has dissolved and the buses again are running under individual management. Kalamazoo—When nominations tor candidates to the city commission closed, 33 persona -had flualifled. A new commission will be elected on Nov. 2. Pontiac—Plana for an addition to the city hospital, estimated to coat $118,000, have been approved by the commission and bids are to be asked at once. " Escanaba—Henry Stack has been named president of the Escanaba Paper Co. to succeed the late P. L. Utley, who died in Detroit a few months ago. Stanton—Mrs. Fred Jenson was fatally -injured and her daughter, Mary, slightly injured when a train struck their automobile at a crossing near McBride. Bay City—Evidently despondent over the fact that he was threatened by blindness, Theodore Mange, 70 years old, killed himself at a local hotel by taking poison. Owosso—G. P. Friegel, past exalted ruler of Owosso Lodge, No. .753, B. P. O. E„ has been appointed deputy grand exalted ruler of the Eastern District of Michigan, Including Detroit Muskegon—City managers of Michigan will meet in Grand Rapids soon to draft a bill to be submitted to the next Legislature providing for a uniform traffic law in ali cities of the state. Ionia—Ionia's new city band, for which the merchants raised a purse of $2,500, announced a plan to give weekly indoor concerts as soon as the extensive repairs to the Armory, are completed. Buelah—The Crystal Lake Grain & Pioduce Co's business and buildings have been mirchaBed by the Co-opera- „,_,c Cslsli, Csifks Kill That Cold With •vis** CASCARA D QUININE La CrtM« fesjssdy bandy for the first op a cold hi 94 GrippeinS days Quints* in this form .dose not aflsct the h—rt Teenaie is -No Opiam in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT HOS8BS COTJGHIWGt v n Spohn's Distemper Compound to break H up and get them back la condition. Twenty-elx years' use has mad* "Spohn's" indispensable in treating Cooghs and Golds, InSoensa esid Distemper, with their reaeHln* complications, and aU diseases of the throat, note and lungs. Acta manretDoety as a preveotire. acts eqaaUy weU as a ear*, fft cents and 11.10 per bottle at dreg stores. 8POHN MKDICAL COMPANY. Goshen. la*. r' Poor Marksmanship. Cub Reportel,—Don't you think my articles have a lot of fire? Proofreader—Yes, considerable fire, but no aim. Catarrh Can B e C u r e d Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S . C A T A R R H MEDICINB destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. TO KEEP EXPERIENCED HELP Colorado Beet Sugar Company Plans to Provide Houses for Mexicans Next Season. ,;w^-<AAw. :^~-~^r*? *??*-'?£~%\ "5?"?* •.---w.wi.a-.. i i j u r w t i * * * *"-.' ^SS^y S7?".^EI^I^ *->'* • ^-- Ss~. ial»«f Aay Milliesisi «i • / » £ • » • SmU—.1 SLOW DEATH cufcy In orinAtinf, often mesa serious disorders. The world's stsndsrd remedy for kidney, Hwert bssddsr and uric add troubles— GOLD MEDAL quick relief and often ward eeT dsftossMB. Known as the nationes of Holland for ssore then 1SS AH dmggists, in three sisse. Stove St Furnace REPAIRS r ws hare tn stoek repair parti K S*S72 different stoves and fumseast matter wfce* or where your stove or fnmaoe was made we can supply the parts. we tperleHte hi carrying a complete Una of parts for all stoves, ranges sad fun Fix Yew Old Sieve Up sad Mess If As Coed As. New sfawft ssl HWimuiatsimmiBiW. Chi Id rim1 s Coughs •My be of the wul be PI S OS Michigan Central freight house and offices and six cars filled with merchandise here with a lose-of 190,000. Kalamazoo—Miss Melva Nagler, of Lake Odessa, for three years in charge of the church at Byron Center, has been appointed policewoman. She is a graduate of Albion College. Muskegon—Frank Miller, who shot and seriously wounded Joseph Romeonhof when he found him in his home, was freed when the prosecution dismissed the case in the Circuit Court. Newberry—Ella May Graham, who escaped from the Newberry State hospital, was arrested at the home of her mother. Charles Tucker, who is alleged to have helped her to flee, was locked up. Albion—The class in journalism in Albion College has equipped a room in Robinson Hall as a typical newspaper office. Members meet daily to aid in the publishing of the college weekly, The Pleiad. Muskegon—Upsetting of a lamp by a cat caused the burning of the Hotel Bertha, a Wolf lake resort near Muskegon. Four occupants escaped from an upper floor by a knotted rope made out of bed sheets. Cadillac—Apple growers of this section are advocating modification of the Volstead Enforcement Act that will release cider makers from responsibility for the alcoholic content of cider regardless of who owns the cider. Monroe.—County authorities are conducting an investigation to locate persons who destroyed several sections of American Telegraph ft Telephone company cable being put np between Toledo and Detroit The wire was ruined in three places. Bay City—Montague Wesson, who ran down and killed Frank Brlggs with his automobile last April, was acquitted in the Circuit Court of a charge of manslaughter. Wesson sometime ago made a settlement with the Brlggs family for civil damages. Port Huron—Jonathan Moore, St. Clair pioneer, who collapsed when he saw his block of frame stores being destroyed by fire, is dead. He never regained consciousness. He had no Insurance on the property, and. his fortune' was invested in the buildings. Big Rapids—Frank Smith, alias Edward Baker, a former Canadian soldier, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Barton to life imprisonment in Michigan State Prison at Jackson, for attacking a girl 11 years old. Smith has a wife and two children at Cedar Springs. Grand Rapids—The Kent County prosecutor has asked the board of supervisors for a salary of $7,600, the county clerk, register of deeds and county treasurer hare asked increases from 92,500 a year to 16,000; and the clerks in the county building an Increase of 26 per s e n t , reau Association. Pontiac—Adoption of the so-called 'double platoon system" for the fire department is to be decided by the electors Nov. 2. Instead of every fourth day off, the firemen want every other 24 hours. Grand Rapids—The Daughters of the American Revolution re-elected all their old officers and filled two vacancies without balloting. The conference adjourned o meet again In Detroit in October, 1921. Kalamazoo—Joseph Clark, who jumped bail two weeks ago and escaped to New York City, returned to plead guilty to a charge of forging and passing a $200 check. He was remanded for sentence. Battle Creek—Battle Creek's Justices of the peace announce that maximum sentences will prevail for traffic violators. This follows numerous accidents due to speeding and driving on the left of street cars. Greenville—Mrs. Fred Jensen, Stanton, died here of injuries suffered when she and her daughter, in their automobile, were struck by a Pere Marquette train near Stanton. The daughter probably will die, Muskegon—To reduce tire expenses of automobile owllers, the city will collect ashes as well as garbage after Jan. 1. Nails and glasstrom the ashes caused most of the/pnhTbtprea, according to the city masfeger. Mt Clemens—Negotiations are under way for the purchase of Selfrldge field by the United States war department, which holds an option of $100,- 000 on the property. It is planned to open a permanent school of aerial gunnery there. Holland—Capt John Borgman, 87 years old, believed J& hare been the oldest captain © e y « e Great Lakes, died here. For 60 years he commanded various lake vessels and was own er and commander of the Wollen, an 86-foot schooner. Battle Creek—The winter show for Michigan of the American Poultry AasoCiation will be held Jan. 4 to ft. The 191$ show was held m Battle Creek Prof. C. H. Burgess, of the Michigan Agricultural School, will be general superintendent of the exhibit Grand Rapids— E- J. Barnaby and Harry Holman, proprietors of a general store in Kalamo, Eaton County, stood mute when arraigned in Distlrct Court charged with violation of the Lever Oct in profiteering in sugar. Judge C. W. Sessions entered pleas of not guilty. Pontiac—The Oakland County board of auditors has recommended to the board of supervisors that It buy all the prorisions required for the running of the jail and that automobiles also be purchased by the county. For the last two years liberal allowance* have been made the sheriff for board of prisoners and operation of automo biles. At least one big sugar company in Colorado is already planning a nu- ^ U K I U J L U U U Ui. . . O a U i t t l l l i U i i i e J U i i U lags in the outskirts of Montrose for the Mexicans to occupy this winter, so that they will not 'drift to other districts and force the sugar company'to bring in inexperienced beet workers again next spring. This year the*-company Imported several hundred inexperienced workers from Mexico. Many of these have become valuable beet workers and tne company intends to do all It can to keep them in this locality. Soon to Have. Visitor^—Been doing any work in the nude? Struggling Artisf—No, but I will be if men's clothing prices don't come down!—Cartoons Magazine. "Pipit Dltptfsir for Mtftttloi Tape's Dlapejpsfn" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Geses, Flatulence. Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only S3 cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant Millions helped annually. Best stomach corrective known—Adv. WAR AGAINST THE BELUGA French Oceanograph 8ociety 8tarts Fight on Enemies of the Fishermen. A campaign against the beluga or white whale was recently started from <*&:£& .-~,C£xnf!r, rn ?.?r r, 1 7 H * t:^m^^^^sm^ssM^mm^rj!^f^m^ **?&•' Congenial Work. "What became of the movement started here to uplift the stage?" "It fell through." "Lack of Interest?" "Quite the contrary. All the tired business men In town wanted to be on tho committee to censor girl shows." * Keeping Floors Warm. Mrs. Swanke—We need some new rugs, dear. Her Husband—Don't we need blankets more? Mrs. Swanke—Yes, but who sees blankets ?*'—Answers. .' l_l I U W WW were used. The beluga, pest of the fishermen, is generally cream white in color, feeds mainly on marine fish and commits ravages among the shoals. The average length of the adult male is about 18 or 20 feet. To hunt down the white whale a net 1,100 yards long was set up gt Dournenez, while another was placed In a suitable position by the fishermen at Con earn eau. Furthermore, the skippers of the sardine boats used 4,000 Yves deluge poison tubes against the belugas.—Indlanapc* lis News. '.t\ Iron Ores Formed by Bacteria. Geologists are realizing more fully as they extend their studies the magnitude of the work done by plants and animals in building up and tearing down parts of the crust of the earth. Even microscopic organisms perform a large part of this work. Pasteur long ago showed us the deadly power of bacteria in disease and their efficiency in promoting fermentation, but their Influence on the fertility of soils and their work in expediting rock decay are still subjects of scientific study. TSar table drink will never bother nerves or sleep ifyou Qnit coffee and drink. I N S T A N T P O S T U M If coffee troubles you, isn't it better to make the change now rather than later? Better health results and you'll appreciate the economy and convenience. AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE "There's a. Reason far. * * X • \ . ^ * 1^3 .<r.f ^ « » H*V <f..> *«rr.' "• k- ' .'•• ', 4,7*. •ki.*.'SM*i ;TH * ' • * . * 7-fyj^Tsp*' ( 1 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - , < - PINCKNEY DISPATCH 7j|r0> • r ' > i f t >;..• .*••'- K?} mm TROOPS HELD FOR CRISIS GENERAL INDUSTRIAL UPHEAVAL FEARED AS MILLION MEN QUIT COAL PIT8. Latest Markets ARMY STOPS ABSENCE LEAVES Premier Lloyd George Accept* Defy For Fight to Finish; Many Plants to Close Down. London.—Immediately after the strike of more than 1,000,000 miners and other workers began in the British coal fields the government took active measures to cope with violence. All leaves of absence from the army were stopped and all army oncers on leave of absence were recalled to duty. Railwaymen and dock workers have pledged their aid to the miners, but it is not yet certain these branches of labor's triple alliance will join the walkout. Premier Lloyd George has issued a proclamation to the United Kingdom asking the people to resist "the attack with all of their strength." The premier declared the government had used every means in its power to avert the strike, but that the miners had rejected all offers. Lloyd George called the strike a national calamity and gave notice the government would fight to the last ditch. Notices have been given that scores of manufacturing plants will close, throwing tens of thousands of men and women out of work. Railway service has been curtailed. The proclamation by the premier and the stern attitude of the federation of miners show the struggle will be a fight to the finish with no quarter on either side. IRISH HUNGER STRIKER DIES Fitzgerald's Death Comes After Fast LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, »11® 11.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $9@9.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8®8.75; handy light butchers, $6.50® 7.75; light butchers, $5..50 ®6.50; best cows, $7® 7.25; butcher cows, $4.50® 6; cutters, $4; cannerS, $3® 4; choice bulls, $7; bologna bulls, $G (§56.25 Block bulls, $6® 5.75; feeders, $7.50 ©8:75 Blockers, $5.50 @ 7.25; milkers and springers, $650100. Shaep and Lambs Best lambs, $11 @11.25; fair lambs; $9 ©10.50; light to common lambs, $5 @ 17.50; fair to good sheep, $4®5; culls and common, $2® 3. Hogs Mixed hogs, $15.85; pigs and yorkers, $16; roughs, $13.25; stags, $10. Calves Best, |17® 18; culls, $12® 15; heavy $6@9. LIVE POULTRY Live Poultry—Spring chickens, large, colored, 25c; Leghorn springs, 20® 22c; hens, four pounds and up, 26@28c; small hens, 18®20c; old roosters, 18e; ducks, 28®30c; geese, 20@22c; turkeys, Beven pound. and over, 35®37c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 52 per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 57®60c; age, 51®52c per doz. l-2c; storia^ ig^iiSsi^gSHS" : — V - * * : Cork.—The first death among the hunger strikers in Cork jail occurred with the passing of Fitzgerald after having fasted 68 days. Fitzgerald was one of the 11 men on hunger Btrike in the Cork jail whose cases for a long time have been the source of wonderment on the part of the medical authorities. Nearly a month ago Dr. Pearson and Dr. Battisoombe, the jail physicians, expressed profound amazement that the men who were abstaining from food were still alive and conscious. At that time the physicians said that except for the devotion and care of the nuns in attendance upon the prisoners it was certain that several of them would long since have been dead. All the hunger strikers are declared to have been reduced to a severe degree of emaciation. The facial emaciation of Fitzgerald at the time was declared to be most pronounced. Fitxgerald was arrested for* shooting Private Soldier Jones outside Fermoy church on September 7, 1919. BOARD IS NAMED FOR INQUIRY Will Investigate Charges of Illegal Executions In Hayti. Washington.—Substitution of Maj. Gen. W. C Neville, Marine Corps, for Brig. Gen. J. H. Pendleton on the board which will begin investigation of charges of illegal executions by Marines in Hayti was announced by Secretary4 Daniels. Gen. Pendleton, the secretary said, had served In Hayti, SjUd the substitution was made in order that the investigation should fare by men "absolutely detached from Haytian affairs." A number of former marines named in testimony taken by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the corps, in his recent investigation in Hayti are now being sought. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.22; December, $2.11; March, $2.08; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.20. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, 97c; No. 2 yellow, $1.02. Oats-^-Cash No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3 white, 59 l-2c; No. 4 white, 56 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5® per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $13.50 for Bpot and October; December, |14; February, $14.25; cash and October alsike, $16.75; timothy, $3.25. Feed—Bran, $45®46; standard midsacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30®31; standard, $29®30; light mixed, $28®29; No. 1 clover, $27® 28; rye straw, $14.50® 15; wheat and oat straw, $13.50® 14 per ton In carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $12.80® 13; fancy winter wheat patents, $12.75® 13.25; second winter wheat patents, $12® 12.25; winter wheat straights, $10.50® II per bbl. "DANDERINE" Oris! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant 1 « T<- .~ A*, ^uhtt. . Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. Tou, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin* dull, fading hair that yfiuthful brightness and abundant thickness— All druggists!—Adv. The Autocrat "Do you and your wife talk politics at home?" "Never," replied Mr. Meekton. "We have a perfectly good cook." "What has that to do with it?" "We are afraid she might get into the conversation and tell us both how well have to vote to keep her from leaving.*1 For The Bert Shine Ask For The Big Can GREATEST* LIFE SAVER Wards off cold*, influenzi, pneumonia and sickness Bulgarian Blood Tea Sweetens the stomach, tones the liver, flushes the kidneys and purifies the blood. SoW by druggist* and grocer*. R*fttft Vmrm M ROSn rSTB tm l*t **tr*o*w • ;» f*l«ureif Jlet«a iPlnMj, bka tUerLma**., J •efeool *n4 Itnre nMufcet. Ckm. w. A ) * , a«Ma Bid**., NMT Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Emtomlo Qmts Hmr Up I "Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora Williams, "I took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend It highly for stomach trouble." Eatonlc helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonlc after each meaL Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. YOU CANT CUT OUT i.T.JV,^ but you can clean them off promptly with ABSORBINE and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. S2.S0 per bottle, delivered* Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORBINE, JIU the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces varicose Veins, Ruptured Mmcka n Uawtvm. tatarfcal Glu*. W—a, Crm. Alferi pain esktt?. Price tt-25 a I u anuifu or ieiiitnL W. ' . YOUNS. Inc.. I t ! TsapJs St. SprioglsM. •r,- m TTPEWB1TEBS S>»0 OP •cents w»nt*d; goodproflt; catalog tort. Wrtt* Detroit tf^ritor Co., W Jeff. A?*..Depv SI, DeVolt, Idea. VOUB OPPORTUNITY TO EABN f i t TO »90 A WEEK. Qre&t new business. Box 663, Dept. B, Mobile. Alabama. FRECKLES Y *S»OVU> br Dr Or. h n f l •t trrlrt W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1920. }^>JL*JUl ?>??&$ -fiS*K* ,w, .,^., ..AW6W6?! :¾¾¾¾.-^ -rtj.^'-'^V >¥• ''j^y&m/Hiiv ll *<-_ ^•5ifo,. i « ? i-Sf wc':: -.-:> » ± i ^ s & i SMsYt.tgi > OFFICER NAME0 IN RUM GRAFT Saloonkeeper Says ChloaQo Polios 8ergeant Asked $100 a Week. Chicago.—Further developments in the inquiry into alleged participation of policemen in the liquor graft scan* dal was forecast when Prank Me- Govern, a saloonkeeper, told United States Commissioner Lftwis of Mason that John D. Walsh, a police sergeant, had demanded $100 a week pay for protection in a deal In which Mc Govern admitted he was engaged. Mc- Oovern said he sold bis saloon some time ago. On three occasions, McGovern asserted, Sergeant Walsh hsd held up the bartender In the saloon at tht. point of a revolver and taken $10 or $15 from him. Walsh denied the charges FARM AND GARDEN Quinces—$3@3.50 per bu. Crabapplea—$2.25@2.50 per bu. Peaches—AA $2.75<g)3, A $1@1.25, B 75c per bu. Apples—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50(^1.75 per bu. Pears — Bartletts, $3.25® 3.50; Duchess, $2; Sheldon, $1.50@ 1.75 per bu. —Grapes—Delaware, 75@>90c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45c per 6-1 b basket. Cabbage—€0@75c per bu. Cauliflower—$3.50®4 per bu. * Popcorn—Shelled, 8c per lb. Mushrooms—$1@1.25 per lb. Celery—Michigan, 20®30c per dos. Onions — Indiana, $1.50@1.75 per 100-lb sack Potatoes—Michigan, $3.60 per 1504b sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 23® 2 4c; heavy, 21® 22c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2®2.50 per case; leaf, 90c®|1 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best, 23®24c; ordinary, 21® 22c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $1®1.26 per flat; Osage, 90c®$1 per bu. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $3.50® 4 per bu; hothouse, $2.75®3 per 10-lb basket. Cucumbers, home-grown, $3® 3.50 per bu; hothouse cucumbers, $3.76 per box; green onions, 90c®$1 per doz bunches; round radishes, 8® 10c per bunch; green peppers, $1.25® 1.50 per bu; parsley, 60®60c per doz; turnips, $1.60® 1.75 per bu; new carrots, $1.26 ®1.60 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.75®2 per hamper; new beets, $1 ®1.25 per busheL Sugar—Detroit wholesale prices: Eastern granulated, $12.50; non-cakmixture,$ 15.50; powdered, $16.20; beet granulated, $12.40 per 100 lbs. LIVE 8TOCK—flUFFALO Cattle—Shipping steers, $15®17; butchers, $9® 14; yearlings, $15® 17; heifers, $6® 11.60; cows, $2.50®9JO; bulls, $5.50®9JO; stockers and feeders, $5.50® 8.60; fresh cows and springers alow and steady at $65® 130. Calves—8teady at $6® 20. Hogs—Good hogs 25c lower; pigs GOc higher; heavy, mixed yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $17; few at $17.10; roughs, $13.60® 14; stags, $8 ®11. Sheep and lambs—Lambs 25c lower; sheep 50c lower; lambs, $7®13; yearlings, $<®9; wethers, $7©7JO; ewes', $3®6; mixed steep, $8 H>®7. •V////M .liiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimniiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.^ The Housewifes Burden When a woman is almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, crying children, and on top of all is suffering from backache, bearing down pains, or some other form of feminine ills, then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her condition have been restored to health and regained their^outhful strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound and not rest until she has given it a fair trial. Proof that it Restored the Health of These Two Women Cairo. EL—** Borne time ago I got to bad with female trouble that I thought I would here to be operated on. I had a bad displacement My right side would pain me and I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint I oonsulted several doctors and every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lrdia S. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began takimt it I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able to do all my work. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine/—Mrs. J. B. MATTKBWS, SSll Sycamore Street, Cairo, DL Ailing, Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon Chattanooga, Tenn.—MI used Lydia S. Phikham's Vegetable Compound before my baby came when I could no longer keep up. It strengthened my back and relieved me of the 111 effect which so often develops at such timet. That was my first experience with the Vegetable Compound. Years afterwards I took it during the Change of life and got along so well I scarcely ever had to lie down during the day and seldom had dizzy, fainting spells. I am now well and strong, can do KU my housework with perfect ease and it is a comfort to me to be able to say to other suffering women * take Lydia £ Pinkham's medicine and be strong.' I will be glad to have you use my name if it wUl be the meant of helping any one.** — Mrs. R. A. FATJUUTBA, 60$ Orchard Knob Ave^ChAttanoogB^TenaL % & & '' c* •» v . . ,V •••fliT' ' ogr'™^; • ' < ? • . > " ^ • M * « : « . ' • m - ^ - 1 ¾ ¾ * ^ J M V ' M » > ! < • ' t J J ^ f . I ittifftiifiHtuniHnuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiuHiuutimiiimuiuumiiiiuifHr ,-v. \ A * • . • * * * - » - # * • 3?. :/' . / • § A r e Y o u S n e e z i n g A g a i n ? ! / T a k e Political Advertising HENRY H. WINES I J.JL J> I re I Small but Effective Tablet*-Bring relief in a day and | = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects E = Ask us about them—They are guaranteed 2 I FLOYD E. WEEKS 1 mm aw | DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e | ^UWUJHIIinilllIUIIIlUiIllHIIII!IIJIlllIllliIIIIIfJill!lllllllllJIMnillHltltlfflllillltiir = 9T • —**-' **fc«Vi* H 0 0 V It.. II I z E Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Second Tern? As a candidate for county treasurer I desire to say that it is my duty to care for the finances of the county, which are kept in 121 funds known'as the contingent funds. These fundi range in amounts from $25.00 to $150,000. There are settlements to be made monthly and quarterly with the various asylums in the state, and other public institutions and with the Auditor General, besides the payment T>t all the various bounties, County officers and men hired by the Road Commission. 1 have conducted this work for two years, my books have been audited and found correct In the past when officers have a good record for a term they have been elected to'a second term. This is all I ask. It is all I can have under law, as a County Treasurer is limited to two terms*' niiiitnimiiimiittiHiiiiiiHtiutiiitiiittuiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiitiutiiiiiuiMiUHiiituii '#*»**«U->. •if I 129 to 135 East Main St Jacksdn. Mich. j§ A M E S S A G E I LINEN F r o m i h e D E P A R T M E N T & • % Japanese Blue Lundh Cloths are greatly in demand. They're not only attractive but they are surely serviceable—wash beautifully and the colors are fast. Lovely designs are used—cherry blossoms, wisteria, iris, apple blossoms, bluebirds, butterflies. m 1 SQUARES 1 ROUNDS Size 48x48 are prifced at 54x54 72x72---- , cize 36 are .priced at --- 50 are priced at-^-- $1 89 $2 29 $3 95 $150 $2.59 5 r \ By the yard we have a 15-Inch fabric in patterns to match § I the cloths used for napkins, curtains and scarfs at25c the yard 5 A Special Price on SHEETING for the Balance off the Month = : ' S S WEA WELL SHEETING—Si inches wide, 85c the yard, is an ex- | • cellent quality sheeting, full bleached, made with tape s 5 edge to insure fullest wearing qualities—very fine and S s soft. We guarantee every yard to be perfect and j§ : satisfactory. . . S miiiiiHiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiufiHitiimtiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiniiiiiiu Lady Candidate for County Treasurer The Democratic party on their county ticket as well aa on the state ticket - - * ' - A The STARR - Phonograph We aim to be reasonable with our price* And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. "«r s: .;;a T o w n s h i " ~>~ '••^'•'l"^:' .'• • •- '!•.•••.• .;: caiiuidate ior county treasurer. •, Mrs. Bergin was left in 1916 a widow with five little children. In the spring of 1919 she was elected aa treasurer of the township of Deerfield, she being the only Democrat on the township ticket to be eW cted, and was re-elected for the office in the spring of 1920 without opposition. She has preformed the duties of that office so well that her friends say that if she is elected as County Treasurer she will be able to take care of the duties of that office in a very satisfactory manner. ?~ • •'•H i H i i ! ot In the yard, both dogs setting on the porch, when I noticed that she Would look Intently at me, then at the dogs. She did' that several times, then said, "Why, your dogs don't look pne bit like you."—Exchange. WILLIS L LYONS Foley's Hongy a n d Tar IS PLEAS AV 7 TO TAKE, a~ 1 tooths the raw. inf n c c ' si.rU..:?*, s'^ps the rasping, y,rar^.'r-u<^ leew:^ -.n the throat. It I? m»;Jv IA s;:^ pu;^t, freshc* t and finest inured;: r.(s ro be iv.d, con* o::ntt hurriitvl (''u^3. much to m*!i-i as CLARENCE J FULLER Candidate for State Representative Republican Ticket Was a member of board of supervisors during 191 h 12 and 13. In 1911 was one of two members chosen to represent Livingston Co. before state [board of equalization. In 1913 was elected chairman board of supervisors. T^J In 1916 and in 1918 was appointed by board of supervisors, a member of the board of county canvassers. Will appreciate your support Tuesday November 2, 1920. . On Display'in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE F, H. SWARTHOUT EAGLEuMKAD0 PENOLfNoTi74 For 3«!« at your Dealer. MMA* IB fie* ****** i CeBeede* to be the Finest Pencil nude for geniisJ we! £AGLE J>ENCIL COMPANY, NEW «CMU£ 3 = 3 Stop, Look, and Listen CHARLES H. COLL Candidate for Sheriff On Democrat Ticket EDWARD J. DBEWRY It will cost to run the State of Michigsn for the year 1920 approximately $40,000,000. Every intelligent voter ought to ask whether or not we have He was born in Oakland County and had value received for the expenditure w jt h the exception of two year?, hss of such an enormous amount of money, resided in Fowlerville all his life. tains no cpt or end cov's twicer • «ny i c i . ^ o r c! r.-.cr:- V " M y Jitllc b^V t.'<~ and 1 honr :1-, ; ., Jud not bf-vnilut TL..f doses relieved h j ^ o W M troubled fto more- — M i ; 3 f i a W . l O i h S t . ILittJe Kock. J «ta m toy ei«h?p .*«>vcntb tfeub'H with a ticki.nj - my : h Candidate for Judge of Probate on the Republican ticket Will -be grateful for your support Nov. 2nd. ( sevrro a 'acl; r,f croup ' v " ' . ' ' H J ! J '-iif.-e- r i i e i j if i t 't Mc-•-•• ...- ' T*r. T v o >i o i.i titep and Mil h rborntoa* k. ir and 1 was jt 1 arT»i-ery g\04i > te\\ JtH3 lb: t F r l - y ' s Hor.cv ar .1 Tar has •t©Ppid tb«t."—Geo V. KandalJ. Dayton. Nev. ' F< ley's Honey and Tar is rtcomjDeo/ Jed for cou^hi, colds, hoarsetiets,1 ' lOgof tb« throat, spasmodic croup, cou^h, la^rippo sad bronchial F . E. Weeks F LOrD W. MUNSELL-II Nominee for, REGISTER OF DEEDS Republican Ticket REGISTEfc OF DEEDS AND COUNTY AE5TRACTOR Have been Township Clerk for four , f w e o r d „ M t i a f a c t o r y( w o u id g r e a t i y yeats and Supervisor for three years. , , - , ^. appreciate your support for re-election. Would be pleased to receive your support. In 1895 it cost leas than $-4,000/000 The population in 1895 was approximately 2,240,000. The population has not doubled during the past 2i years but the expenses of the state government have increased more than tenfol d Ought we not to make an honest effort to remedy this? And if ao, what is the remedy? We have but two democrats in the atate legislature. The republican majority is too large to be responsive -to the will of the people. You can remedy this by electing enough democrats to act as a check on the majority. This condition of affairs is not one peculiar to the republican party alone, bat rather one common to every party whose majority is too large to be successfully challenged by tha minority. Think this over when you vote on Nov. 2nd and vote in yonr own interest. John Wri^rleiworih. He was an overseas Soldier in the U. S. Army, havinf been gassed and wounded, and a' present is marshall at Fowlerville,! Upon solicitation of friends, he offers a candidate for this office and if elected will endeavor to fill hii duties in a way that will be satisfactory to all. Your vote on November 2rd will be appreciated. f? -Duty Announced. Mary, upcM answering the door bell found n couple of women who had stopped to call. As she let thesa In she called to her mother: "Molhef# yen have a couple -ef customers." t What Annoys Jud. Jud Tunklns says that as A rule he wouldn't object so much to seeing a man play a piano if he could keep from watching the expression of hi» face. ^ ••S£ V.4..' • . > ' . \ i . :¾¾ W&i&l « V . •«/«*> -'• «i'-\' • - . » / . « » > ^ - : * ~ t . » j * * v ' * a j - « * » . » - i t w - i ' .»>'<*.»'»*» ~*<yy>< -^ * •±tmt&± +>kj£i. , r i<fiwkYJt<-<jtfJ. mkLiLi.-1>}^ii*^ft{i m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 21, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c51c8f3b4ded4a5d4ec7e223d03742d1.pdf ac7508bbfcc5a53ed7b192ea68062816 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 27, 1930 No. 44 l.K-Ater b i u l No Howf lUg the1 we. e tie re o r Ht G e n t r n l b n - 1 in tliin p u r t 1 \v :,eat a u d ' !'. D e x t e r a m l e, urn 3 d a t e ft h e l a r i i i e r s w h o w u ^ o n s , w i t h THE OLD HOTEL T h e hotel building that went up in BOiokb last week hud H history that is worth r e p e a t i n g It was built in 181s by F , G. Koae, the Puirfknt-y capitalist oi oarly days when the Wnvii way a stage station Intw t n Howell. raib'K.* CT,\ / r:.:lfof t h e M^;.-. i':i ^rain market was Oo versanti to iu*i numbers of j h t wheat, ou horses or oxen from longdistance?. Deacon Rose built tho hotel to :eplace the smaller one situated near the mill race on Unadilla street on the property now owned by MisB Jessie (Treen. I n 18.18 the building was sold io J.AY. H i n c h e y , who enlarged it. .Mr. H i n c h e y had been a show man, and a fine ventriloquist. T h e ballroom was used for theatrical purposes before the present opera house was built. I n 1875 E- A. Allen, known to his friends as t h e "Buffalo T i g e r " b o u g h t the hotel and conducted it for fourteen years, selling to Francis W. Reason, who later sold to J . H- Tuomey. M r . Tuomey conducted the b a r a n d rented the hotel at differeot t i m e s to several different landlords, anions whom were F r e d S m i t h , Sanford Smith, N. H . Caverly, Mrs. H a t t i e Colby, aud ,,^^.-. J^I>JUig. T'YT>ciK .-._ 1. ^^^- ^^^¾^^^^^¾¾¾¾^¾ ,- „A j - ^, ness there Lor a BUUU u m o , M*o death occurred about a year after t h e purchase. Mr. aud Mrs. B e n u e t t then took charge, Mrs, B e n n e t t conducting the hotel proper, her husband, an old man nearly eighty, selling cigars soft d r i n k s etc, Mrs. Bennett furnished good meals and lodging until about three years ago, when it was charged that t h e near beer sold in the premises contained alcohol. Mr. Bennett, a poor man, was advised by his lawyer to plead guilty to the charge as t h e easiest way out of the difficulty. T h e same brand of near beer was sold at the same time in H a m b u r g b u t t h e dealer t h e r e was not arrested, for reasons beat known to the authorites, After this trouble Mrs. Bennet decided to leave Pinckney, and went to L a n s i n g . Since then t h e hotel has been ?acant, a m a r k for the boys with good p e g g i n g arms, and as we have had no deputy sheriff to contrl t h e m the hotel became a dilapidated looking affair with window lights nearly all broken, a disgrace to the community. It is encouraging to learn t h a t both candidates for the office of sheriff have signified t h a t t h e one who is elected will appoint a cotnpetent deputy sheriff who resides in Pinckney. I t was claimed by the P i n c k n e y correspondent of a D e t r o i t p a p e r t h a t cigarettes was t h e cause of t h e fire in t h e b a r n . NOTICE Pincknev, Michigan, Oct, 22, 1920 Notice is hereby jfiveiv that a Special Election will be bsld at the Town Hall, in the Village of Pinckney, LivingBton County, Michigan., November 3., 1920, to determine whether the voters of gaid Village want Fire Protection. V. M. Richards Village Clerk. CARD OF THANKS T c the Ladieg who sent t h e box of good things and the beautiful flowers: W e wish to t h a n k you one and all. -£uch kindly r e m e m b r a n c e goes far to ke life w o r t h living. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. N s s h . STILL THERFIR $25,000 BLAZE EARLY THIS MORNING About •d tin.' in tin dillu S t i v e s . ) O C UK' brick' Wli this m o r n i n g Jul n «('0'.'t '!'f;i storo on tin4 corm*r m ho. tirsl saw it tin *) unit'U b a n d Lilarm and s ^ n o . Dink.-l di M a i n and tin* was <-o to tho two u p p e r ilooors occupied by tin1 S p h y n x (.'!;: tin1 Masonic H a l l . H e r u s h e d to r i n g the tin while he w a s gone E . D . C a p p e l a p p e a r e d on t h e T h e entire inside1 of the b u i l d i n g was t h e n nbla/.e. T h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e was c o n s u m e d entire c o n t e n t s . Monks Bros., store also went s m o k e b u t t h e y saved some of their s t o c k . B r i g h t o n s e n t its tire e n g i n e — t h e second tiun than two w e e k s — a n d t h e tire w a s held at E u g o n e C a m p - bell'ss t o r e . V i t s h i The Fire Question At a meeting held last Wednesday, a^ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of tm- Waterous Fire Engine Company of Si. Paul Minn, explained io the citiz^na whut would be necessary to place the village on a better tire protection basis. The President and council surveyed t h e village and decided t h a t by the installation of three cisterns all property in the village could be fully protected. The a p p a r a t u s would be a chemical engine, w a t e r pumper, and hose cart, all in one, and would be motorized. Such places as Vasaar, Brighton, F r a n k e n m u t h , and Holly, in Michigan, are equipped with this a p p a r a t u s . Several p a t e n t s control various f e a t u r e s of its operation, which is quite simple. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Oct. :dlst the Village Council m e t and waB called to order by Pre*. C, L.Sigler P r e s e n t : Trustees Monks, Cruioot,Kennedy, W e e k s and Cappel. A U e n t , Carr Minutes of last n:evti adopted. The object of this :-.-. o move toward securing ;i for t h e Village of Pim-kne Moved by Kennedy a: d the following or ii:'.a:v'<j :.;;: W h e r e a s the Village ,A' without lire protP••tie:: v, i,.Ci ly needs, aril: WeereiiK it is r.e 'e-sary •. ) mo-vy u> pay f ;r ur-: '^ht'. >g a t u s , and: W h e r e a s a s o r d i d L\> ' U ; ; d sary f o authorise the i d i i . i . r cil to raise the neceesary :n„ Therefore be it ordained t. y \ mon Council of the Village ney that a special e!e.t)oo g ft-ad and • ting was a re prelection > • Monks t h a t adopted: t ,;...-kney is <. ^r-catbcrrow annar- !ll n?ss <\ i oJIVey; d.e i\>mt Idnck- .* held in t h e town hall for this p u r e e s en tho t h i r d day of November, A. D. 1CJ:0. T h e President appointed p. E . W e e k s By r e a d j u s t m e n t of insurance r a t i n g and C. H. Kennedy'election committee, this machine would be paid for in a W. E. Harrow and R. J. Carr, tellers, short while, besides the protection it T h e following bill was allowed and an would afford the t a x p a y e r ' s property, order drawn te pay t h - s a m e : An election is to be held on Nov. 3 | L. E. Howlett, viilag- a t t o r n e y ^ . 0 0 to decide w h e t h e r or not the people of | the village wish to place Pinckney 1 alongside of other places of the same | size, —Advertisement. I U **«£. •i*^ sr*~V-* - y ^ *-.» *5." ^ ¢ - 5 - - / ^ - "-."^%»i"a~i-» "^>OJ**^..:•. ^f<~'SZ.\':.Ky.r ote i^Vi--A, • * s — - - • -*w-^-< .-^, - • - « * 1^ \s ^'JglAJXW-J.'W { • O i on the School Amendment Michigan^ property owners paid last year an aggregate of over One Hundred Millions for taxes* The Budget now being prepared by Commissioner Foote shows a demand for more State Taxes than last year's total by several millions of dollars* The dumping of the Private School Pupils of Detroit alone on to its Public Schools would cost that city Twenty-Eight Millions for new buildings and Three and a Quarter Millions a year for maintenance. The same cause would increase the School Taxes of Grand Rr.pids by Fifty Per Cent. The Direct Taxes of every district would be increased, with no increase in Primary School Fund money. T h e total amount of new money to be raised by taxes for Educational Purposes in Michigan if the Private and Parochial Schools are closed by law, in addition to sums already annually expended, is estimated at Forty-Five Million Dollars for Buildings and Seven and a Quarter Millions Annually for Teachers and Going Expense. The Educators of Michigan unanimously agree that it would take ten years to provide the school facilities which would be demanded if the Private School Pupils have to be educated at Public Expense. Vote "NO" on the School Amendment ', J$p TVu AdTertnement pnbliiJied *a& paid for by Education*! Liberty L*tfae —He»6qn»rt<T», 211 Koldfn Bunding. Detroit. MichiyiiB • ^ ^ . - . - , ^ •*•..•'.-..- > V / i r : Y 5 ^ * « » ; . v«J^,*»•' .A< im3t; tt »i., '«:.«»«»_.._ JUr., PINCKNEY DISPATCH DR. THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD Three Years or More Bronchia! Trouble and Bad Cough Did Not Respond to Treatment. Was Given Up. FEELING FINE NOW. "For three years or more I had been troubled with bronchial trouble and a rery bad cough. I just kept going down hill, my nerves were completely worn out It seemed and I bad no appetite and I went down In weight from 140 pounds to 115 pounds and the doctor that treated me for two yeurs Just gave me up. I was so weak I couldn't get out of the house and thought I was going to die. "I had tried everything there was to try until I sa'w Hypo-Cod advertised in the Detroit paper, so I sent for two bottles and before I had taken half of one bottle I began to feel better, and by the time I bad the first bottle I was able to get out and walk around, so I weighed myself and I had galntd five pounds on the first bottle and in a few days I was able to walk down town, and the people that thought I was going to die would ask me what I had taken, and I surely told them Eorle's Hypo-Cod. I also met the doctor that had treated me for two years and he said 'Why, I thought you were dead,' but here I am feeling fine, and working every day, and weigh five pounds more than I ever weighed. I know If I had not taken this tonic I would have been dead now, or I believe so 'tnyway. 1 know Hypo-Cod is the greatest medicine in the world and I cannot say enough for it," declared Mr. R T. Owen, (painter) nil N. Sycamore St., Lansing, Mich. You can get the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod in thp famous orange col- .nr.ixL._ <';!.''t.(ui whi^li ]u\s been r^nm- ''i^f^i:fW^^^^-^¥l^ifisMvi^ih^^K?<S^i,,^i^ .>~~vs^;:' -V^£-. Might Be Either. "A fortune teller once told me that Home day I would stand In a high place, with public officials on either hand and deliver a farewll address to a crowd of people, who would listen with close attention and many evidences of sorrow to everything I said." "Weil?" "It looks as If I were destined for public life." "Maybe so, but you have accurately described a public hanging."—Birmingham Age-Herald. REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. - ' * I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pintcham's V e g e t a b l e Com- f und has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I waa taken I with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suff e r e d something terrible and the doc- I tor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the'first Now I feel fine and aaviae any one going through the Change ot Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell *ny one who writes to me the good i t has done me."—Mrs. MARGARET DAW, 743 N. 25th Street, Phila., Pa. i t hardly seems possible that there is 4 woman In this country who will continue to suffer withoutgiving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women tfaan any other medicine in the world, Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, OtBtaent 25 oi S0c,T*]cnM 25c. ] INDERCORNS PARKER* HAIR BALSAM **Dt&arnff -StoptB*ir r*lllai RMtor*« Color mad . ytoCrmyaMiFMloa'Hftii «*. and i u » *t Dre*»1it». _ gtovii Chen. w>f, ftttcbome. H T. «t«~ ttoM fell pall. «B«or«o comfort wtlklac *•*•. TV*, by m«tl or M . wortu, Pfttebotvo. X. T V H N O V O QJ. I Michigan News £ Tersely Told Holly—The Wright-Fisher Engineering Co., of Detroit, is breaking ground here for a new plant. Marshall.—Calhoun county supervisors raised the salaries of all county officers because of the high cost of living. Big Rapids—The board of supervisors of Mecosta County has voted an appropriation of $40,063.42 for the building and maintenance of roads in 1&21. Tecuniseh—Lenawee County Bankers' Association elected Charles King president, W. J. Redfield vice president, Carroll H. Lewis secretary treasurer. Pontiac—Oakland County-has 328 miles of good roads and an additional 55 miles under construction, according to the report of the road comniissioners. Kalamazoo—A fund of about flOG,- 000 will be raised by popular subscription to erect or purchase a home for the Joseph Westnedge Post, American Legion. Port Huron—The General Grass & Aluminum Manufacturing Co. has abandoned its branch plant here and In Marysville and will enlarge its Detroit plant, officials say. Battle Creek—With the closing of the military cemetery at Camp Custer the unclaimed bodies of 20 soldiers who died at the camp will be moved to another military cemetery. Bangor.—Four stores in this village wers destroyed by fire at an estimated loss of $50,000. The fire Is believed to have started in a steam heating plant of the M. D. Trim company. Battle Creek—The 14th Infantry entrained from Camp Custer for iioboken, where the unit will sail for the Panama Canal Zone. The 14th contains more than 400 Michigan men. Conetantine—A county grain and notata show will be. held,, by the rarra- ' ^ " t ^ ^ - S ^ ^ t ^ ^ ' i S ^ ™ 1 ^ FRECKLES B E f f i direction of A. J. Hutchins, county agent. Deford — "Grandma" Catherine Daugherty, 100 years old, oldest woman In Tuscola County, Is dead, hefore her death she selected her pallbearers, chose the text of her funeral sermon and named the songs she wanted BUN*; Muskegon—The Michigan State Grange has completed plans for the purchase of a coal mine at Cumberland Gap, S. H. Clink, counsel for the grange announced. The coaL mine will represent an outlay of $1,000,000. The Grange plans to sell coal at cost to its members. Lansing—The fourth district of the Michigan Coal Merchants' association was organized in this city. The fourth district will comprise dealers in Ingham, Livingston, Eaton and Shiawassee counties. Twenty-five representatives from the various towns were present at the meeting. Grand Rapids—A campaign to enlist all federal employes within a radius of 100 miles of Grand Rapids in Local No. 143 of the National Federation of Federal Employes has been started, it was announced by W. L. Herron, secretary-treasurer of the local. Grand Rapids branch already has 63 members. Honor—To assist in the development of pure bred live stock in Benzie county, the Honor State Bank is backing a Duroc Jersey Pig club, composed of 12 boys of the county. Recently a public auction was held and that interest in the movement has been created was shown by the large and enthusiastic crowd that attended. Owosso—Farmers are shipping milk, cream and butter to cities and using oleomargerine themselves, Judge Munn, of New York, told the Michigan Association of Milk Producers, in session here. If farmers would consume as much milk as city people do, Judge Munn said, there would be no surplus, and the slump In mUk and cattle prices would be avoided. Grand Rapids—Makers of "moonshine" In this city are adding to the rr oblems of the city manager. For several days numerous complaints of sewers not functioning properly have been received from the west side. An investigation was ordered, and several sewers were dug up and found full of "mash." The refuse from distillation had plugged one big outlet sewer for more than a block. Muskegon—More than 300 arrests in 30 days were made by the Michigan state police, working about Muskegon Heights and Muskegon. More than 100 of the arrests were for violation of the liquor laws and, It is said, as a result, the price of moonshine whisky ha* been raised In this city to $18 and $20 a quart. A number of offenders were turned over to federal officers, especially where stills were seized. Flint—Divorced tor If years, Ralph and Flora Augsbury were re-married here. Grand Rapids—West Michigan State Fair reports profits of $7,370.77 and total receipts of $66,372. Charlevoix—The Pines, for years a popular resort hotel on the shore of Walloon Lake, is being razed. Ypsilanti—There are 1,336 students enrolled at tae State Normal College. All but 72 are from Michigan. Albion—The Michigan State Telephone Co. has started placing all telephone wires In the downtown section underground. Albion—Scott Brunner, 55, farmer, killed himself by a shot in the breast from a shotgun, while in delirium from diphtheria. Alma—Francis E. Hay ward, formerly of the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research, has been appointed city clerk of Alma. Pontiac—Oakland County's new valuation is $136,371,409. Pontiac's valuation increased from $31,276,532 a year ago to $43,607,554. Pontiac—An appropriation of $500 was voted by the Oakland County board of supervisors for the Michigan Children's Home Society, eft St. Joseph. St. Johns—The Clinton County poor commissioners have asked the board of supervisors for an appropriation of $14,000 for the care of the county'B poor. Tecumseh—One of the remaining patches of hardwood near this place belonging to Philip Kehoe was sold to Defiance Truck Co., of Defiance, 0., for $5,000. Cheboygan—The body of Asa Spencer, of this city, who disappeared while duck hunting Oct 3, has been found in Mullet Lake, near Birchwood Camp. Pontiac—Oakland county's tax budget for next year will be the biggest on record, totaling more than $808,000, the auditors have informed the supervisors. Grind Rapids—Bert Lemmen, 53 years old, Allendale implement deal- "i- ^ipr1 hpra ?>a o result of being 1». tl. SoUinwicR. farm management of the Michigan Agricultural College will conduct a series of farm accounting schools in the state next winter. Mt. Clemens—The ,county board of supervisors has voted $200 to be paid to the Michigan Children's Hospital, Detroit, where 16 Macomb County children are receiving treatment. Ann Arbor - The first of a series of University of Michigan Hospital extension clinics was opened at Houghton. Six clinics are planned for the year. Dr. Christopher Parnell is in charge. Mt. Clemens—The marriage is announced here of Miss Susan Edessa Warner, daughter of former Governor Fred M. Warner, and William Wanton Slocum, nephew of Grant Slocum. Flint—John Schachter was arrested in Mason charged with aiding a prisoner to escape. It is alleged that he sent hack-saws to C. W. Knecht, a prisoner in the county jail here, In a layer cake. Muskegon—Muskegon County ia planning on spending $240,000 for road improvements during 1921. This is four times the amount spent two years ago and an increase of $100,000 over the budget for 1920. Ludington—A total of $3,864.10 was collected in dog taxes in Mason County in the year ending Sept. 30, according to a report made to the board of supervisors by William Ebersole, county treasurer. Grand Rapids—George A. Eggleston driver of an automobile which rolled over twice as it went down an embankment, and finally stopped right side up, received only minor injuries. Three passengers were unhurt. Grand Rapids—James B. Vanderlan has reported to the police that a conscientious burglar who stole $21 in cash, a gold watch and lavaliere from his home, has returned the property. It was found on his back porch. Marshall—Julius Engleman, reputed to be the last surviving charter member of Zion Lodge No. 1, F. &. A. M., Detroit, a member of St. Albans Lodge, No. 22, F. & A. M.. and oldest Mason and Odd Fellow in Michigan, is dead here. He had passed his ninetysixth birthday, Washington—A review by the United States supreme court of the conviction of Senator Truman H. Newberry and others in the Michigan Federal court is asked by a petition filed in the supreme court. Records in the case were admitted to the court some time ago. Lansing—The Citizens' Telephone company of this city has ofTered a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of cutting or doing other damaage to the company's wires, cables or other property. All male employes of the company are strlk* ing, demanding a higher wage. "ASPIRIN" WARNING! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package'* of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger package*. Ajplrla Is tfc« trad* mark of B»y«r If aaufftctur* of Mono*eetl«»cld««t*r «f S*lloyU HAD FAITH IN OLD ADAGE MILL GIRLS MARRY YOUNG John D. Rockefeller Enter* Mean Man He Once Knew in the Championship Stakes. John D. Rockefeller once said to a New York reporter : "The poorest way to wealth is the mean way. In Rlchford, where I was born, we had a mean man, a very mean man; yet the fortune he left was a small—you might say & .mean one. "At a church "supper one night this man cut the corner of his lip with his knife. All searched their pocketbooks, but nobody had any court-plaster. is to be don^"5 Thp mt was ' ! n n l ! v >h •> n n r s n r nrodueed n I two-cent stumij dim suiu . " 'Put this on the cut, squire. It will stop the hemorrhage, I believe.' "'Thank you,' said the squire gratefully, and taking out his wallet, he placed the two-cent stamp in it, extracting at the same time a one-cent stamp of his own, which he proceeded to stick on the cut. " 'Thank you, parson,' he repeated. 'A penny saved is a penuy earned.' " Not Bad. Amelia was four and full of Initiative. The other day she removed thr^e goldfish from their bowl and laid them out carefully on the library table. A little later, when her mother found them there dead, she exclaimed: "My, Amelia, but you are bad!" "No," Amelia said calmnly. "I am not bad. I am cute." The Fact. "The rare feat you mention was also a paradoxical one." "How so?" "It was also well done." Many Village* in the South Where There Are Absolutely No Old Maids Found. A village without an old maid sounds somewhat like a fairy tale, but several such places exist down below the Mason and Dixon line. "All the women get married In the mill villages of South Carolina, and at an early age," says a Y. W. C. A. industrial secretary stationed at Greenville, where she works among the girlB in 13 mills. Perhaps economic Independence has something to do with it, as marriage is not looked upon by the girls as a tion. The wives do not eive up their - • v l u - I I . H : . , • , , . , , - . , ! , , , - . • • .. .... That the textile industry In South Carolina absorbs a large number of women HS well as men workers is not surprising, considering the fact that there are as many as 15 mills in 29 counties. With the population of the state estimated at 1.500,015 peoplev-62,- 904 are mill workers, and 190,268 are dependents on mill pay. The valuation of the mills Is $75,000,000 and tbe weekly pay roll is $1,000,000. One Eloquent Word. An old negro brother, seated tar back in a crowded experience meeting, stood up, gained the attention of the leader, md said : "Kin I say jes' one word?" "You can," said the leader. "Go ahead." Then, with all his might, he shouted, "Hallelujah ["—Atlanta Constitution. Sure Enough. "The hygienic experts set their faces against kissing." "Who doesn't?" In proportion to its size a bee is j Lots of folks judge a disinfectant 80 times as strong as a horse. f by jfs smell. Us, WEen Coffee Disagj POSTUM CEREAL Coffee drinkers, who switch from their accustomed table drink, almost always turn to Postum because of its delicious coffee-like flavor. There's no harm to health in Postum. Much as it tastes like coffee, there is no coffee in i t Boil Postum a full fifteen minutes, and you develop that rich flavor you so much like. There's a Reason9 for P O S T U M M*d*by Postum Certal Company; Inc-. Battlt Crtckjich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH let Confatt 15 Fluid 9oo DllOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ^%^¾¾¾¾ Always IMAMS niHUlitl Tbetet^it^^^^ Signature ChcetftitocssttdBMt Mineral S S T K A * C O T M ».*«*• Gcm5tlpa1lc»a^DlArrto« [tl«t«from-inlflft*y , > o l l l ' H t Gsm**1* COMPAOC TfEvrTQgSs <* A. - " " r ^ . s 35 D o N ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC eCNTAUR COMPANY, NKW T O * * CfTV. LEAD WCTRLD IN TELEPHONES Americans, With Their Business In. stinct, Have Naturally Taken Kindly to the Instrument. Nothing. "They say a man becomes what he eats." "Then Cholly must be on a hunger strike." ADRIATIC PLOT HFLD FANCIFUL ITALIAN CHIEF8 DECLARED TO PLAN FIUME-DALMATIA ANTI-BOL8HEVIK. ORLANDQ-D'ANNUNZIO COMBINE Former Italian Premier Would Join In Maintenance of Flume Against Jugoslavia. Rome—Revelations published by the socialist organ Avanti regarding the future status of Flume and Dalmatia are described by the Giornale D'ltalia as embracing a plot "which seems like a fairy tale." According to Avanti, former Premier Orlando, Gabriel d'Annunzio Vice Admiral Thaon di Revel, former chief of the naval staff; Rear Admiral Millo, commander of the Dalmatian occupation forces; General Girardina, member of the supreme war council; General Caviglia, former minister of war; General Badoglio, and several deputies, among them former Minister Nava, have agreed to maintain the status quo of Fiume and Dalmatia for two or three generations rather than make any concessions to Jugoslavia. If these views are opposed, according to the Tvanti, the plotters will have recourse to force, using Sara, Pola and Triest as headquarters, and having 100,000 men. The action, says the newspaper, will be contemporaneously anti-bolshevik, with centers at Milan, Bologna and Rome. The Giornale d'ltalia, commenting on the revelations, declares the plot is "fantastic and absurd, but the government must not renounce what Italy is entitled to have in the Adriatic." MUSKEGON BUS LINES STOPPED Have a ^iMn Qw«-f «M>i. 'J fie Telephone''*T5'Inf ^^tfiPff&Sit^W^^ 1 t l U K ' u , „. i. . , . , ... •••' : 1. ' -I , , ,-. . . . . ; learned to use it better than any other people. Four-fifths of the world's telephones are In the United States. No other country has the exchange system developed to give such convenient service. In some of the most progressive European countries the exchange system is so cumbersome that it usually requires ten or fifteen minutes to get a connection. The telephone in this country has expedited the transaction of business. Without our efficient telephone service, the work of most of our great industries would be slowed up and made more expensive. No other country has a rural system that compares with ours. The telephone has definitely affected and molded our business methods and our social and domestic life.—Alfred Westfall, Colorado Agricultural College. • v ! ' - * - i i p - - . . " t ~*rfw^<-:.j ! Traction Company Cs*«i New Car and WRIGLEYS The children love Wriglev's-and it's good for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrisiey's sealed sanitary package. Satisfies the craving for sweets* aids digestion* sweetens breath* allays thirst and helps keep teeth dean* .-:.-/.-^¾¾ -.r,k ^ n n t - w i t h P u f i ^ i r f l O l n t - f t-u«.V';ii--..v.^.a.^;-i! ment, tnen imiiie wiui Cuucui'u ^uti» and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. AT LEAST ONE GIRL SORRY Veteran Had to Confess He Left Behind Him in France One Sorrowful Maiden. Where He Might Be. She looked in the pantry. She looked In the larder. She looked in the kitchen, she looked in the cupboard. Where was that mischievous boy? She looked in the hall. She looked In the bedroom. She looked in the nursery. She looked in the garden. She even looked in the hencoop and the rabbit hutch. All In vain. At last she climbed to the top of the house till she came to the little trapdoor leading to the loft. "Willie! Willie!" she called. "Are you up there?" "No, mother," replied a shrill voice. *"Have you tried the cellar?" Proof Positive. "This watch is not a new one." "Brand new, sir. H a s never been out of the shop." "Can't I see for myself it Is a second- hand affair?" In order to succeed a man must fall few times. Tbe moon was full, the summer night was balmy, the hammock was built for two, and it seemed a shame to break it all up. "Jack,' she asked, "was there a girl in France who was sorry to see you go?" "I'd rather you didn't ask me that question, dear," he said. "But I must know. We're enga-ged and you should tell me everything," she insisted. "Dear, I don't like to talk about It—" "Ob, Jack, how could you when all the time you were engaged to me!" "Listen a minute and I'll give you the whole story," he said in desperation. "She was—" "Well?" "She was my laundress. I owed her 12 francs."—Boston Globe. Muskegon—^eau a n k> U-. the city were ordered to cease operations by City Manager I. R. Ellison following the Muskegon Traction company's importation of a street car from Grand Haven, making it possible for the first time in a decade for the car company to handle the city transportation problem. Manager Ellison held the $100,000 bond of the Muskegon Jitney'Bus corporation to be worthless. With the exception of a handful of busses, the railway has no competition. Officials of the traction company admitted shortly after the action took effect, that their increase in fares had ex« ceeded all past records. Previous negotiations, pending dissolution of the bus company, carried on with City Attorney Farmer by representatives of the bus men, were set at naught by the order of Ellison, who claims his authority is backed by Act: ing Mayor H. E. Langeland. ».,,•$» - 5 . - : , ¾ ^ ½ ^ A-153 v JAPS RUSH TO SOUTH AMERICA Billy's Natural History. Billy—I saw a garter snake a yard and a half long today. Paul—Never; garter snakes don't grow that long. Billy—Well, I thought it must have been a garter snake, it was wrapped around the limb of a tree. The Worst Kind. First Red—It can't be so bad in the American prisons. They tell me they have no tortures there. Second Red—Don't you believe it. They give you a bath and make you work. Nature Responds Nature is on your side every time you eat Brazil Contracts for 20,000 Coolies for Coffee Plantations- Pleasant Mistake. "When Willie got a letter this morning he frowned and said he supposed it was another of those uotes from his mother beginning 'Billy, don't.'" "Was it?" "No; when he opened it he found it was a billet-doux." Her Turn. A wife should be a helpmeet," remarked the near-philosopher. "That's my view, exactly," replied Mr. Clipping. "Only the other day I reminded Mrs. Clipping tliut 1 washed our llivver the lust time, but she didn't take the hint."—Birmingham Age- Herald. Suitable Repartee. "How did she answer nis dogged determination?" "With a biting retort." Must Be. "How Is it a lover's devotion is SO seldom lasting?" "How can it be when it is all lip service?" Grape'Nuts For this sturdy blend of whni and malted barley supplier bodjr and brain with. Just the elements of nutrition that Nature Khrmr&t for health and vigor, Grape*Nuts is a Sttfar Saver "There s a Reason Buenos Aires—Japanese immigrants are flocking to the five largest republics of South America—Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay. The Japanese colonization syndicate is delivering coolies into Brazil monthly on a contract calling for 20,- 000 within a specified time to work the coffee plantations of San Paulo state, where it is estimated there already are 60,000 Japanese. These mostly a r e of the lowest class of coolies gathered from the outlying Japanese islands. In Peru and Chile some trades already are almost exclusively in the hands of the Japanese and coolies occupy whole sections in the Chilean nitrate ports, whence Japan has been shipping nitrate heavily three years. This immigration h a s been facilitated by the recent Japanese subsidizing of two lines of Japanese steamers, one feeding Bra2il from the east coast and t h e other from the vest. Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BRITISH STRIKE CRISIS PASSED Cordial Conferences Give Hope Way Found Out of Deadlock. London—Hopeful progress toward settlement of the coal miners' strike was made at a meeting between t h e strikers' representative and the government. Beyond this statement all that was given out was the fact that no definite decision had been reached. It is understood that Lloyd George proposed to grant at once the demand of the miners for a two shillings per shift Increase in wages on the stipulation that the miners arrange immediately to meet with the mine owners to work out a plan for increased production. WH E N the, children romp in hungry, here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most ravenous appetite. Cookies \ cap shortening 2 CUPS BURST \ cup milk 2 eggs ¾ teaspoon crated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or jrrated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking- Powder Cream shortening and sng- ar together; add milk to beaten egg* and beat again: add slowly to creamed shortening and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking; powder; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar leg* ROYAL H ccuupps m fliolku r 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder yk cup cocoa % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening^ add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa Into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased zmriftn tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minute* Cover with boiled icing. * • FiNCXiNtlY c« Alu'l rrr EUGENE A. STOWE to guide and counsel executors, administrators and guardians; gives you with pleasure, legal counsel on probate matters and the bcru lit of his business judgment free o:' charge. That's "SERVICE" is aole t > give decisions correctly and promptly and is considered very proficient in construing •wills and determining' inheritance taxes and applies business methods and economy to a public office, saving money for est- Republican Candidates The Fine*t Ticket Ever Nominated Candidate far JUDGE OF PROBATE ales and comity. That'* "EFFICIENCY M Trie personnel of the Republican ticket is one of the finest ever placed in the field for election. Headed by Warren G. Harding, a ^substantial, broadminded, McKinley-type American whose experience upon the Foreign Relations Committte of the Senate baa placed him in touch with governmental s s i affaire and the treaties and dealings with the nations of the world. He \B also right and always has been right on tbe tariff question. Even our own Milk Factory in these times when they say the tariff question is not important, VOTERS—If you will examine the record of Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, who is a candidate for re-election, you will find 3 things that stand out prominently: SERVICE EFFICIENCY RELIABILITY ,.,. . . , . ,- has felt the effect of free trade. G i v e s h i s p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n to ^ n .. u „ . . , „ 1 . . ; For Congress, the Hon. Patrick H. t h e d e t a i l s of t h e office. H i s d e ; Keiley U one of the most valuable cisioiis a r e s e l d o m a p p e a l e d f r o m ' m e m b e r s of Congress today, His work a n d in t h o s e ca'.->cs*u w h i c h up- Ion the Naval Committee has attracted attention all over the world. He too Was formerly a successful far* mer, Ls a good business man and has a thorough knowledge of probate law. Is therefore peculiarly tit ted for the duties of Pro - bate Judge. His knowledge of human nature enables him to handle the juvenile court and mother's pension mutters judiciously and carefully. , He guards the rights of widows » a n d o r p h a n s a n d h a s t h e a b i l i t y p e a l s h a v e b e e n t a k e n , h i s d e c i s - i o n s h a v e n e v e r b e e n r e v e r s e d bv the. S u p r e m o C o u r t . That's "RELIABILITY" If it is iiivcessarv to have business in the Probate Court—and no one can tell how soon this may be—who would you prefer to have in office ? Think it over. A good word and your vote on November 2nd for (X) EUGENE A. STOWE is earnestly requested and will be greatly appreciated. Political advertisement "Show Mel" An English inventor filters the scratching* ami metallic sounds from phonographic music by passing it throuirli nuiri- than ~>0 feet of tin tubing ulled with peas. is right on the tariff question and will continue so v. hen the nations of the Old World begin to ship their products to this country. For Governor Attorney General Groesbeck was selected for nomination over a large number of candidates. He has the ability, the qualifications, and the experience in state affairs, and has the reputation for law enforcement more so than any other Attorney General in the history of the state. For State Senator Henry T. ROBS of >,n,»s«n;nMi 'j> imimmm^mnm I M W \*!W[!W'vMiK<w>jimm*mmmmmm Brighton has been nominated. His record as a member of the house of Representatives at Lansing has been such that the great couuty of Genesee, which has three times the number of voters that Livingston County h*a did not put a condidate in the field for nomination when they heard that Mr. Ross aspired to the office. He is a graduate of the M. A. C , a, farmer and an intelligent and upright man. A better selection for thiB office could not be made. For Representative Clarence J. Fuller of Cohoctah. Mr, Fuller is one of the substantial farmers of bis township, has always been a leader in the affairs in his section of the county, several times supervisor, and has held other positions of trust. He is a man that can be relied upon to do what is right by everyone in this important office. ^»*i«*»s«&^^ri««***.i*j£rttUiUL£v , V - i T R J W i i . A i X - - . * . , ™ . , . K / S r t t t S ^ For Judge of Probate Willis L. Lyons. In the last four campaigns it has been argued that this office should be held by a lawyer, although the law does not require this qualification. This year the Republican candidate is not o.'.ly a lawyer but a man with considerable experience. His record is right and his method [of dealing with the public and public affairs could not be better. Are we to forget how this man as Prosecuting Attorney ended the tramp nuisance which alone was costin? .«?nnn-*3nMf) r;pr vear. the way that t-Vin onunh 's ipfTjil and criminal affairs County Treasurer, Henry M. Wines. With the adoption of the county road system, the inheritance tax law, -and other laws of recent years tbe amount of work and money handled in this office has nearly doubled. Mr. Wines has faithfully performed this work f o r , one term. The Board of Supervisory has audited and found his books correct He is painstaking and obliging in ( every way and is the only man running for a second term on either ticket. The law doeB not permit the county treasurer to hold this office more than two terms. One good turn deserves another, Mr. Wines should be elected. W. J. DANCER & CO. Couuty Clerk, John A, Hagman, the right man in the right piace. Anyone who has any business with the County knows how John deals with the public The records of the court,„ths Board of Supervisors, ana other county records a,re kept by him in a careful and pain3- O f Stockbridge Take the Forward Step And Announce REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SUITS and OVERCOAT Thereby Adding GREATER VALUES To Our Already Great Values a i n 2¾ i I I *> and the avoidar.ee of trials 01 cnuuiiai cases? Isn't the office of Judge 01 Probate a good place for this kind of rr.an to hold'.' Anyhow let us not forget his good record as a soldier and puDlic servant and the square deal that has been handed out to everyone in the office of Prosecuting Attorney in the last few years. Surely he IB worthy of his party's support if nothing more. Mens, Young Mens and Eoys Suits Included This new level of prices presents a fine opportunity to get better and Overcoats for less money than elesewhere COME AS SOON AS YOU CAN Suits y : ; n #* •.* s W. J. Dancer & Co Where the People Trade' For sheriff Fred J. Teeple of Hamburg is the nominee for this important offie. He has had considerable experience as an officer and is the ent Undersheriff. His work has been fine and he understands the way criminal matters have been cared for by the present sheriff, which fact ought" to please the tax payers. It is said he can detect the odor of a still a mile away which is important at t i e present time. You will make nD mistake in voting for Mr. Teeple for Sheriff. Commissioner of Schools. The women voters are represented on the Republican ticket by Mrs. E. Aima Sharp for this- office. A graduate of the L'r.iver3ity of Michigan, a successful teacher in the nigh schools of the state, qualified be\ ond question, and whose popularity voth the people of this county and the students of the Howell High School was s ; great that she was nominated by the peo )le irrespective of party receiving the highest nurr.be/ of votes cast for any candidate in the primary election. Everyone si.ouia Le glud o. a chance to vote for Mi ss Sharp Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. YullaniJ. Graduate of Howell High School, ! the Detroit College of Law, and is the! present Circuit C^urr. Commissioner.He *> 1 • > 8 • • :•: :•: 1 # • 4 * important duties are added to the worn. of this office, and the people are fortunate that they can have the benefit of an experience man. Register of Deeds. Floyd W. Munsell has served his township as Supervisor several terms and ia one of the good substantial men of his community, It used to be said of him as a boy that he could out jump, out run, or out figure the other hoys in school. He is in every way competent to fill this office and will make a good offiicial if elected. Circuit Court Commissiouer, J, B. Munsell Jr. Mr. Munsell is a graduate of the Detroit College of Law and previously held this office a term or two, during which time be fulfilled the duties of this office with credit to himself and the county. Drain commissioner, R, K. Wriggleswortb of Cohoctak is a man of experience for this important ^office; he knows the ins and outs of the drain law and has the drain records of the county in good condition. In this office it is important to have a man who Jhas good judgment in making (assessments and letting contracts for the construction of drains. Mr. Wrigglesworth has these Pr e 8 "l requirements and we believe it is to the ) best interests of the people of the counj ty that he be elected. j For Coroner Dr. Vern N. Richcson of 1 HowtlJ. Dr. Richeson enjoys a large j practice as physician and surgeon; he is ! a veteran of the World War, having j served in France, and 13 in every wayworthy and well qualified to serve the ! people of the county. i For Surveyor Grant 11. Dunning. Mr. Dunning is a civil engineer of many • years experience and the duties of this ; office have increased since the building o. the highways under certain" plans : and specification?. People will make i no mistake in re-electing Mr. Dunning. I For School Examiner the women voters have another representative in Miss1 ' Joy E. Erwin, a praduate of the IJnivi er>ity of Michigan and one of the suci cessful teachers of the county. Sh? is I in every way qualified for the position. 1 For School Examiner L. E. Ingersoll, ' another successful teacher of the cour.- 1 ty who merits the support in this election For Superintents of the poor—Emery A. Garlock, Parley M. Taft and Chas. Itsell. Mr. Garlock and Mr. Taft are the war and has trier* important cases in various parts of ti>e state. He is conservative, beiieves in avoiding litiga tion and that the taxpiyers' interests should at all times be kept in mind. He will make a good Prosecuting Attorney and if elected will endeavor to follow tbe practice of his predecessor in this office. was Federal Fooci Commissioner during! nominees for re-election, having already served the people with great credit.Mr. Itsell is one of the leading farmers of Genoa township, a man of good judg ment nrd ^orrmon sense. He is well liked by ail who know him. The Committee feels prcud of the ticket that the Republicans have nominated and asks that all receive careful consideration* irrespective of party on Nov. 2nd. W. C. Miller, Chairman 3 . A. McPberton, Tf^mttt AUx MonUffMt Stctf tary tr ''•k**e. ..,>' • • (»£--.*-•*. MOMD. ^wijssfi • - » • # • ' f ^ f 5 * tiV-(*•':•" • by Products of Parochial Schools Hp-rr- Vote "NO" on the School Amendro k^' til Tbt ecause Governor Sleeper says: tian Scif.it: . 1 : . L T I am tional S d e a : O p p j j . (. 1 1 '.'•. . i , : ) the 1 proposed const! )<j:'.*.hiv: ! J ; v o ^ l I U . -.[ J . - ~, .u'acy '7 AoxiT! ''•"TO . 1 '•fs?J ^.> .... a i £ . /*3 It I One of the most interesting and active women workers in the Lutheran Campaign against the School Amendment is Mrs. Henry Frincke, wife of the Reverend Henry Frincke, oi Monroe, Michigan, who is the General Campaign Director of the Lutheran Campaign. Mrs. Friricke is the proud mother of four boys' every one of whom served in the late war. They were not drafted, but they all enlisted. The youngest, George, who is not shown on the picture, enlisted when he was 17 years of age. Hi.-, three brothers had gone before him and it was utterly impossible for him to stay at home when his brothers were in service. B r U i n t i l " :-(.'0:-'7ld >'0U!)'.TPst, V / ; i - t h e first o;.o a \a a .-.• :• • ;a -a, ' . ^ . ary, 1915. He was with the 32nd Michigan-Wisconsin Division, serving in the Intelligence Department and was severely wounded by schrapnel on the Chateau-Thierry front the latter part of 191S. Victor, the eldest, enlisted May, 1917, in the Engineers Corps, and in connection with his command practically served in every country involved in the world war. Oscar enlisted in May, 1917, when his olde-t brother enlisted, in the U. nos, ^-rvaa.; en the troop con- .' ' ; I > : t k n ' a . S . :,1.1 vov H All ( \ \ a , ' I ': 1 ' • I ! ) • ( } ea.t (' ; ^ - ^ t-i * '-• r< i.. •-_ - . . - .. i ::: 7 ; , ;, ; .'.• ,' " •; > ""EFFORT TO CLOSE RCHES1 SCHG^ ; :•" products of the H:'i!77i. Mrs. Frincke r,. !;<•!• n\vn family as ' ee ta. _ \aiue of the ^.--wfir-jais:, .Art'CTS :?'j ^ ¾ ¾ llaa ..: a a a c a e a a ^ e r niU.-rne. S ,.: ii': -..'_,,:•': .aa.. ....:-' l i"U > 7 whci'c n e w , nuiaua^ i r a a ! e...d good feeling t o a large e.Vc::t p r a v a i ' . I u r g e ail good citizens t o o p p o s e t h i s r a d i c a l c h a n g e . Lieutenant Governor Dickinson says: I a m i m p r e s s e d t h a t t h e p r e s e n t p r o p o s i - tion is n o t o n e t h a t will c o n d u c e t o b e t t e r m o r a l , friendly a n d c h a r i t a b l e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n citizens of t h e s t a t e t h a t is so m u c h t o b e desired. As a n official in t h e W a r , I w a s p r o u d of t h e p a t r i o t i s m a n d efficiency s h o w n b y t h o s e w i t h w h o m I associated of b o t h t h e L u t h e r a n a n d C a t h o l i c faith. As c h a i r m a n of t h e N e a r E a s t Relief of the S t a t e , I h a v e also associated w i t h these people a n d a d m i r e t h e i r spirit of < l o y a l t y a n d s y m p a t h y . Attorney General Groesbeck, Republican Candidate for Governor says: T h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t is in conflict w i t h t h e F e d e r a l C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d s h o u l d n o t b e placed u p o n t h e b a l l o t . T h e proposed a m e n d m e n t t e n d s m o s t s t r o n g l y t o f o m e n t ill feeling a n d a c r i m o n i o u s discussion a m o n g t h e p e o p l e . I hold t h a t t h e r i g h t of t h e p a r e n t t o exercise a r e a s o n a b l e control over t h e educ a t i o n of his off-spring d u r i n g t h e formative period of his c h a r a c t e r , is one of t h e m o s t sacred r i g h t s p r e s e r v e d for t h e indiv i d u a l u n d e r t h e F e d e r a l C o n s t i t u t i o n . Ex - Governor Ferris, Democratic Candidate for Governor says: * should be o v e r w h e l m - T h e recent w a r t a u g h t m_y ,. a lav/ ci unwise • J . ; ts L L10SL ai:v van.. ; .a As a lawyer it is m y view tnat. t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t would n o t be c o n s t i t u t i o n a l e v e n if it were passed, therefore it h a s n o place o n t h e ballot. Regent James O. Murfin, of the University of Michigan says: I a m a g a i n s t this proposed a m e n d m e n t for a n u m b e r of reasons. First a n d foremost it a p p e a r s t o m e it is d i s h o n e s t ; it is c o n t r a r y t o s o u n d principles a n d sound ideas, a n d is t h e m o s t decided step b a c k w a r d . I h a v e y e t t o learn a good s o u n d a r g u m e n t for it. President Frank 5. Kedzie, of the Michigan Agricultural College says: I a m n o t favorable t o t h e anti-parochical a m e n d m e n t fcr t h r e e m a m reasons: First: I n t e r f e r e s w i t h religious liberty. S e c o n d : I n t r o d u c e s o n e m o r e element t e n d i n g t o u n r e s t . Third: W o u l d lessen e d u c a t i o n facilities for t h e y o u n g e r g e n e r a t i o n . President McKenny, of the Michigan State Normal School says: T h i s a m e n d m e n t if carried would s h u t o u t t h o u s a n d s of children because of n o public school b u i l d i n g s t o a c c o m o d a t e t h e m . A n o t h e r reason is t h a t there is no m o r e loyal g r o u p of m e n in America t h a n those 9The ame n,d-am e n t h'crlv defeated. w h o come from p - s c 11 a o 1 s. O n e - fo u rt' w :M w a r w h o fee: fro m narochia1 an i ac. r o c h i c a a f' '.. a e ; a c u M • a T h a l l i e n d m r • p r i v a t e the late a came a:a! we . . . ^ U - . J . I - J . J ^ ^ . V ^ . J , £ $ ^--^^-::.^^^8^^.^.^..0^-2¾.¾ »-jrr- . - i r s ^ , , :-<K3*3B-r\*KM=:- ,i^-i.v.wf'^t,-v^'j;^ .'.) 'DR. BOYER, OF L A N S I N G , H A S ' N O S Y M P A T H Y W I T H ' PROPOSED tlu-ir • — I ! ( ' i ! ( i a.- a m a n : l | ] V i < . " r: V y u I - i a: *, rry <aii:t. Vote ecNO" on the Anti-Private School A; T h i s A d v e r t i s e m e n t p u b l i s h e d a n d p a i d f o r b y E d u c a t i o n a l L i b . - r t y L e a r n t ? : < J , n a r i % A N T I - H A L C C r . iAL 'l'h. :. i o;' s. j ' . . , ; : l£ia.:.a : a.a: >.•. Ci'.'i' - y a . - . u i l O I K H . a l :•'!!.- . . . . , c i a ' ., LL:: : ' . a . Itaia a a a a jCliiai a;:' :.ua. | t U t i ' . : l l , V,'la:.a. \ jgent.-rui '. !•'(•; i Da J^aar Bta'aaia a; Edacat ion "I iaa.r (syrriTua ay ian;iaiuaa ai A a L . , D - , « ' « > > > • < • • - . « ' . % ' « » • » « • » » ' « > < . • . » ' . » . « ' . , » » ' < « . » ' • » ' » * • » ' . » • « ' < » • » • » « » • * • • • « • » • » • • « « » * « » » « • ' » « « « « • * • » • * • • » • » • * » * ' J- * . 'N" iMg KecliF1 /4 » * * # * * 4 s t- ' \^* *>****'ysfi *»* o> ^^^ t**w^vvs* %* ' 1 ^ « W i « ^ W *mm*t\[v«; W t f * £ f f c * W M r f ^ / W * Ui .: on J \ v i ; thrur. i LI!, .e: [.' uny a.ul "VIRCiL BOYER, |"St. rani's laascopa.1 Church, .Lansing, Mich." The amendment if carried will Jclose and do away with all of the- prijvate grade school.-: and all oi the ickurch-controlled grade schools m ths istate. Attending these at the prese n t time are about 120,000 boys and jgirls, in charge of 2,500 teachers. Clergymen of Lansing, Grand Rapjlds, Detroit, Pontiac, Dearborn, Flint, jAnn Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, (Kalamazoo, Port Huron, Manchester, [and Adrian, representing Methodist, [Presbyterian, Episcopal, Universalist, {Congregational, Church of Christ, j ji Jewish, Unitarian, Christian, Baptist, (Lutheran, Adv^iiList, Reformed and /Christian Reformed churches, nave dssued public staW-raeras opposing tho *mendn:era and giving tlaar reasons. Their aa ii.ud a fS. ?brs an a* fern .BUPporr. th.c 'h ,of roliaa>a- aa £>r this yr-, meat aa rar -. ?hoes and Blankets De.-aiLr.' t h e I'act t h a t our prices on S h o e s a n d B l a n k e t s are already l*ar under city prices, we h a v e decided to • . . . ) grant. I i: »» 10 Per cfent Reduction on c\-cry pair of Shoes in o u r stock, a s well a s on each and e v e r y o n e oi o u r m a n y F i n e W i n t e r B l a n k e t s . D o n o t fail t o avoid yourselves of this opport u n i t y of s t o c k i n g u p for I t h e w i n t e r a t so g r e a t a s a v i n g u n d e r city prices—• At Least 25 Per cent Saved Big Reduction 9 \ To High Cost of Living •"« , ^;:.- a;. n o u n c e '1, a n - wiaca was made to :? rha: raa leaders .a a: ;.:a:a^an favvj'l ; chool-curtaii- 110,000 Michigan Lutherans Declare Against the School Amendment We Here Quote a Few of the Many Bargains to be Found in Our Stock Whitr- Fi>vr S o a p 9 n , S b a r s . . 5 5 e r . w M ' a ; , T r a 8 a - value. 1-2 II) - - 2 9 o SidnuMi! LU-la, V It-..1. lOe value, '•'> tea . . . $ L 0 0 R.,.1-.1 ():•> 1 11^ :\ > r - - - 2 5 c l ; - , : aa>,l • V.*. ', S a - $ 1 - 3 9 (1 '- i , \ - l :'.-^-- :::. ^ e -t-i-.I 6 9 ' : ] ; . . y - ( ) v a . i . - . > ! ..'.'i v n ' . u e $ 1 , 1 9 <; o 1 (A.11'.-. LT. : \-ihu , ^ His t o r 6 5 c SP&ClAb W h i t e H o u s e Coffee l b 5 0 S p r i n g H i l l coffee 4 8 G r e e n L a b e l Coffee 4 5 Oatmeal p e r lb 7 1 \ G . soap 10 b a r s ._ 3 5 Feds W h i t e N a p t h a soap 10 b a r s 8 5 F l a k e W h i t e s o a p s bars 6 0 2 c a n s O l d T a v e r n ' p o r k a n d beaa,- l i - vable 2 5 Tea S i f t h i u s p e r II; 2 5 Kxtra F i n e bulk J a p a n 'lVa . 4 5 Laru'e (Mi; lioriiei.s e v a p o r a t e d milk 1 6 Mediurr; Ke'l > ' : ! a a u a b''>c vain*- . . . . 2 8 Tho following Resolutions have been subscribed to by practically all the Lutheran Congregations in the State of Michigan: "Resolved that we Lutherans of the State of Michigan declare our unfaltering opposition to the proposed School Amendment as tin- Ame*can, and unfair In principle, harmful in scop*, and impossible ind tantonly wasteful in execution. "W$*pledgtf oar m i n t e d effort to work unitedly *ad persistently towards it* defeat at the coming election." 10 Per cent^Off on All Mens and Boys Sweaters Now in Stock So none noec go h u n g r y or cold if t h e y take a d - vantage: of t h e m a r v e l o u s r e d u c t i o n s which we oifer c-ich a n d e v e r y d a y for cash o n l y . Yours* MON KS BROSG, H. K&MIVBDY '•> c a n s Sarrlines - . P i n k S a l m o n 2 b o t t l e s Cat8up_ 70c C a n d y Q u a r t can P i n e a p p l e . Quart, can 1'in ins S ^ a l ; Maali!-r A; ^ 1 - -J-il C irn I'utis \,> r p.>-,'- . _ |0?* °::-.: c:ai \ ' i c : o ; a J5aka:,j P o w d e r £&- A e v ()/ei'h!': in <a;r .-,;or»- - $ 2 . 4 t t ' * ^ )i\'.:a :n,e i - a j - .auainhray w a r a ^ h i r t 1# 4Q^; ^ n* « > * " • W SWF** (^¾ :'ii v^^a^a^aw la^'i^ii^ I T ' '"- ^ m 'A.' ': ^?i> * ' • • • "tf "•>.*• ;4^s^**t*> toaaci iono*«oi . f • V'MtV '** LOVB01 G. Harding REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF NATION AND OF STATE Their election is urged in behalf of home interests, for the welfare of our state and its citizens, for a return to government by the people, for freedom from autocratic personal rule and to close the present era of national extravagance. Fer Vice-President lull 0. CADT, 6k< IteeMtsu Stale CaWin Cootidge For Governor Alexander J. Groesbeck treat than has been true of any occupant of f^tor many years. More than a quarter of a "V^Ollara h a s gone into the State Treasury as ym sttfta Instituted by Attorney General Groeswhete Inheritance taxes were being with- #here monies due to the state on other acremalned unpaid. * FOR STATE AND NATION The Republican party propose* to devote its entire efforts to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of the American people, and to maintaining the principles of self-government that have given to our country its favored and unique position. Let us seek to avoid industrial chaos and to bring to a close the present national era of enormous war-time expenditures. Vote for a purpose far greater than the success of the party, for the ultimate goal that no harm shall come to the Republic. of State Charles J. Do- " Land, who was nominated without opposition at the Republican State Convention for the office of Secretary of State, • has «:«. '«-4- , : . ^18¾t ¾V ^ i State S< a i f i U ; three eonsecuterms, Mr. DeLanrt was a iber of the Constitutional Contion of 1*07. and through eduand officral experienco is unilly welF qualified to meet the rtant requirements of the tment of' state. The loyaggressive support given to )aLand by the delegates from city and county testify to ^B*feem in which he is those who know him best. For Auditor General On the first Jay of the coming year Oramel B. Fuller will ener upon hi^ seventh term as auditor general. No r.hor occupant :>? an elective i - ; v -.'.'. i.i.fUii.o, • t-.il. -'"• '• 'L' "-'-':: '-° Oramel 3. Fuller singularly honored as has been the experience of O. B. Fuller, and no other Michigan state official has proven himself more worthy of special favor. Constant in attention to tho details of his office, careful in their transaction and [earless in the performance of his duties, Auditor General Fuller has given to Michigan a service that in its value will well compare with the remarkable extension of hi" term of office. For Justice of the Ssprene Court Justice .Nelson Sharpe, who was appointed in September, 1919, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by the death of the late Justice Ostrander, was chosen as a candidate to succeed himself by unanimous action of the state convention. Justice Sharpe has been related to the practice of law in Olichigap since 1SS5. Within that STATEMENTS "This is a reconstruction per* iod and there are big problems confronting our state." "We ought to revise our methods of state administration and make them more efficient and better adapted to conditions as they now exist." "There should be no invisible government functioning for its own interests in Michigan." "And it is most important that there shall be a reduction of state expenditures and a period of relief to our people from the burden of excessive state taxation." For Lieut. Governor The Bepuattcan c a n d i d a t e for Lieutenant Governor, the second la rank on the list of state officers, was chosen Speaker ot the Michigan House o f Representatives by Ms fellow members ot 1 1 a t legislative body at the openins of the 1919 session. This honor was given to Mr. Read without opposition. H 1 s prospective promotion to presiding officer of the State Senate is therefore logical and deserved. Thomas Read graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Read is assured of election by a majority equal to the largest that will he given, and the same assurance can be given as to his zeal and success in the after performance of his official duties. T h o m a s R e a d For Jtstke of the Supreme Court George M. Clark, one of the two candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court who will be voted for at the coming election, lias been a resident of Michigan since his early childhood. He was born in West Williams, Ontario, November ,21st, 1875, and with his parents came to this state in 1878. Mr. Clark was admitted to the practice •'•& •V'"^ fV-w*^'- ^-^ ^ ^ r - ' " , ^ W " * t ? > K » . c i r i T ^ f ^ r r : ! t ; r ^ l O i a o E county as prosecuting attorney and for more than twenty-five years he officiated as Judge of the 34th Judicial Circuit. Justice Sharpe's recognized fitness and ability made deserving Nelson Sharps the unanimous nomination that came to him. KC I O S 0 1 losaoi For State Treasurer / Frank B. Gorman is the present occupant of the office ot 8tate Treasurer and was nominated at the recent Republican State Convention to succeed For Attorney General The nominee ot the Republican party of Michigan for Attorney General is Merlin W. Wiley, well and favorably known throughout the entire state. Mr. -j'Ji.iAiw;?' active service as a lawyer at Bad Axe, H u r / ) n County, until appointed in 1!»20 by G o v e r n o r Sleeper to fill the 8 u*p r e m e C o u r t vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Kuhn. Mr. ClarV is an orator of state-wide reputation. George M. ClaHc aOEXOOBOI / *> /^ •»• ry-x Q r> n •Q Q '•'•' • " n " 7 ' " '— * ' *> " * " * ^ 1 * * """"" served as bookkeeper in the office of State Treasurer, and as cashier and Deputy State Treasurer previous to his appointment as the head jf that office by Governor Sleeper. Very rarely has it been true that such thorough experience as Mr. Gorman is possessed of, has preceded an official appointment or party nomination. Frank B. Gorman is a native of Michigan and his entire life has been *:>ent in this state. .5/."4ac-fti^iiliA! toe v i m .a c ^ l o ^ T f l n irom nis legislative district as a member of the State House of Representatives, the third time without opposition. For sixteen years Mr. Wiley has prac ticed law in his home city of Sault Ste. Marie and is now senior member of the firm of Wiley & Green. It was that which was known of him as a law maker and as a student oMaw that won for Mr. Wiley the opportunity for Important stuto service as Attorney General. . •3 1 I ,7*J^**-:S*J* &??• J~. •'.•sr.TjrT.wt.fftT'.i;!;.... M O I EOE30E 3 0 E 2 0 E for the Farmer W fa ?i(g*&& that farmers are making\ on the one hand, and >f ^hat the wool dealers ing not only ordinary "exeeaa profits," thefarmronted with but one duty in eii wool — stand by the >land carry on the fight ipatous private interests h, according to the to. by the U. S. tore in separate by side the state comparison. The jtrofits says: ^ r farm profits, coverlit ft two areas and five made public by Department of 0j|; 4ip. These figures itively few of the _„ in the groups making large profits ent year* of comparatively T%at their average return Increased from about 4 IB to 7 percent in 1913 them are making less than year over and above the _ fgraishee toward the WhJcfcr however constitiutportent factor." itieo of exceea wool profits m the following: e€ excess profits made by fee handled the wool clip regulation of the War i<d i i being made by the « . Departmeet of Agricale 100,000 wool groweos, it ' to day. It is estimated . - _ of Markets, which has miking the refund from the the growers, that the total ofiti wa» more approximately ?rer to the Some of the ^ jateooi profits oo far to refund latitatfcuoaa io»t inter- .with aboat State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein d wcribedTrt private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. JM*W; BOff ft'."**. 'A State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: / ' It is further ordered/' that public notice thereof be giv ?r/by publication of s Copy of this wrder, for three succive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probste Also to i s Envied. The young mac who has a head of frfrwin»rt hair may be pardoned if he doeea't dlepUy a fonanees for the bert o T f c a o i r . State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the matter of the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of' Howell in said county, on or before the 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to Baid court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claim* to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in Baid county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Influence of Lunar Cycle. Physical and mental alternations are well marked in chronic invalids and In the insane. In the case of a sufferer from heart disease, with asthmatic symptoms, a careful record was kept of the singularly regular lunar monthly attacks. The cyclic excitement of lunatics has also been studied by physicians, and in one of the investigations it was found that 40 per cent of men and 46 per cent of women In 388 asylum patients had definite periods of relapse. The influence of the lunar cycle upon the prevalence ofj suicide has been observed by several investigators. More cheerful Is the evidence that tho phase of the moon affects the marriage rate. The rhythm of the aptitude for mental attention U a topic of greet elf* aUkaoco 1B the conduct of tffo. These Deaf Mutes Will Lose Their Opportunity of Training If the School Amendment Carries ^%^^^ OF^RTmLDREN The Evangelical Lutheran Deaf Mute Institution of, North Detroit, a nationally-known aslyum for children unable to hear or speak, is one of the institutions which would be forced to close if the proposed school amendment were carried into effect. ' The Institution was established In the seventies. Since that time hundreds of boys and girls Beverly handicapped through their misfortune have been trained to speak, and have been enabled to learn a useful trade, at which they could make a living. Rev. William Gielow is at the head of the Institution. NATIONAL LUTHERAN LEADER WARNS AGAINST AMENDMENT PROFESSOR W. H. T. DAU, OF ST. LOUIS hOLOS IT HARM8 T H E PROSPERITY OF THE STATE. in so many woras propose to close any existing school, but it manes the existence of any school except the Public School impossible, and uy doing tnat, it will ultimately do harm to the prosperity of the state." LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST, SCHOOL AMENDMENT. The Lutheran women of the State of Michigan have been organized to f arouse sentiment against the. proposed School Amendment. They are organized as .an.Advisory Committee to the Lutheran Campaign Committee with headquarters at the Tuller Hotel, Detroit, which has charge of the general campaign. The appear of Lutheran women is especially on the basis of the home, and on the basis of the mother's right to determine the spiritual growth of her child. As t i e leaders o: thla movement express it "The Lutherans have laid great stress on the unity of the home and on its authority. They have not relieved in a civilization made up of individuals but made up of families. This Amendment destroys tLe unity of the home and will underl i n e the ..moral strength of the Nation." The appeal has gona out to all the women of the state to use their efforts against the Amendment, Hundreds of ' ladies' organizations in Lutheran Churches have adoptea resolutions declaring their unfaltering opposition to the Amendment . •Tareutai rights and religious rights are cuusiuoieu luviulaoie oy the enlightened tnought ot modem civilization, it ib '!•"• i"""1 '"' LL> fore_ see that, u ^ - ...i^uuuicui is adopted, the new school law of Michigan in its actual operations will deprive some parents in Michigan of the final word of authority which they could j n d t r the old Constitution speak on the quoadon where their cnild should go to school. Nor will the new law, if adopted, leave schools now conducted under the auspicas of a Church unhampered in thetr work. The Amendment, indeed, does not The L u u e r a n Church o P America maintains 5,251) Christian Day Schools ui wnicu 246,735 children are taught by'6,097 trained teachers. In the t.-.aic oi Michigan thti^ uie 185 Luwoi- au. L>ay Schools in >. ^ c n x0,254 pupils are being taught by 209 teacheib. To replace these schools with public schools will cost millions ot dollarn, not to speak of the large cost of maintaining them. In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yora and Brooklyn, Lutheran Day Schools entfdau the public schools and lor many yeero were the leading centers of lasiruottoa tar tho yo^U, The beginning cf Christian - D a y School education of the- Lutheran Church dates back to 1619, a year before the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Kock, when the first Lutheran Pastor reached the New World and immediately began instructing tho young. . ^ A Forward Looker. "Do you believe in the Darwinian theory V ' "Haven't been payin' much attention to It lately," confessed Fanner OorntoaeeL "The way thinjrs hare) been develop In* have got my mind more stirred up about whore wefta join' thaajrhere_we^<aM*troia** - i. i 4 i ••"u •irn^m m ' " $ VBPXKB PETTIBONE—WILSON HOWELL, MICH. 3r 'if,, • .83* r 7i-.-3?^rL-—-^--.^.- Largest Stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings and S h o e s in Livingston County Being Sold Out Heaviest Headlight and Carhart Overalls, sizes 32 to 4 8 3 2 . 7 9 H eavy Cotton Union Suits 31*95 Heavy 31.75 Cotton Work Shirts 31.19. Sizes 14 1-2 to 19 Mens l3lkskin Work S h o e s 3 2 . 6 5 Mens W. L». Douglass 3 9 . 0 0 D r e s s S h o e s 3 6 9 5 # ^ » T O ' % « S ^ t f r i t t t f J T ^ ^ ^ ^ , > ^ O T ^ W W W f W W ,_,^ -^-5»iC**u*iT:*&^ yjx^z&itvz-jis-Zbi • .-^ - * :, .-^-,^ -^-^-,-^- ,-r.-,vi • L^-M7- "_'.-; ^"^vS^-^^vsv-c* ^¾^¾.¾¾¾^ .- ; ^ - * ^5.1.¾^^¾^.^ j r s,-. _-,^:.: ^;,, •; -. cr^tf :**»•„ ^ - , ^ 1 ^ - ^ ¾ 8 ^ . ^ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ - ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Sale Now Open and to Run until Stock is Entirely Closed Out m Take Advantage of this Sale. Buy Your Needs for Clothing and Shoes NOW 4 I PETTIBONE-WILSON "w H O W & L L , MICH. LIKE TOPSY, THEY JUST GROW; PICTURESQUE IN THEIR RUIN THat "Many a Mickle Makes a Muckle" Is Especially T r u e of Thrift S t a m p Collecting. Famous Old Abbeys and Priories Abound in the English County of Y o r k s h i r e . I had a little Thrift ; Card to save and ! beat the Hun, i I bright a quarter I Thrift Stamp and ; then th'.re waa One. i i On" little Thrift ! Stamp — w h a t ' would a quarter do? I prot a cheaper lunch that day, and then there were Two. Two little Thrift Stamps — 'twas rot enough for me; I cut out cigarettes a while, and soon there w e r e Three. (Three little Thrift Stamps—I wanted many more; X didn't have my suit pressed, and then there -were Four. Four llttlo Thrift Stamps—such fun It was to strive; I didn't buy a magazine, and then there were Five. Five little Thrift Stamps—had taught me thrifty tricks fJo I walked instead of riding, and soon there were Six. R x little Thrift Stamps—the economic leaven Made me write Instead of telephoning:; then there were Seven. Beren little Thrift Stamps—I couldn't bear to wait, 0 0 I searched In all my porketa, and then there were Eight! Bffht little Thrift 8tamps—with 1« eant» 1 Bought » big War-Saving flump, and pMt«d It with prWa Djpm my big Certificate, and in 4 month or 90 »11 be another there to keep H torn' pan/, I know I JUtt w h e n ? * * JP»t my twenty there, a touar erfw, I ,*- ^r*-*-*» p^rfo** of tfef VlgltantoJl When ft comes to voloctin? the ro- ;:i'in of abbeys and priories in I-kKr>r,d there Is l-)ut ono county to think of, That county is W i r ^ ' i l r i ' , which ha^ r.'i ! ,;-'s than 'Jo faivoais ah'otfXfe and prioPe^ within IN of them renowned nil ;ro!;i r.o<, sev".'ai or the wiThl as be'ni: the finest o n ! r:.<or beautiful ruins and t r, -'r^s ono can. possibly expect to view in this connection. Twenty-five, at le: -P cf theso boau'y -pets, the on'Mont founders of relh'lons houses poW'torl in Tori:-hire ccnPuuoairo. Of course not fill tla^o 2", in their m ' n s and environment, are so nmazincrly beautiful and pmtuvesopio tcday. K h k s t a l l shbey, ch.".r:nln^ rift ztil\ appear? in certain v.-a\-, i< h ^ nineh nvpr^hafloworl hy tl-o snioho Leeds arjrl the rnurh'y, ovh-s:n«-l; water of the Aire. Ent ^ 1 , ^ the monks first came to this ahhey. vale where ft rested was almost M;V as delightful as F o u n t a i n s ' woreh. scene is t o d a y ! Hcv ever, most of -the Yorkshire abbeys even yet retain their pristine delightful surroundings, their fairylike loveliness, and have thus won a world-wide renown, and are visited by tens of thousands of folk from every q u a r t e r of the globe year by year. o* •oil- Fairly So. •'Did you follow the diet I advisedV "Yes, doctor." "Religiously?" "Vhyi tolerably so. I said srrace about three times oat of five, I should guess." M A Painful Matter. "Pat, It's looUn' seedy 70 are. A share wouldn't h u t jon a bit** Taith, Moikt, tf yes could see an imsjor yea woulaVt aay feat" Pinckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and boutl.t IVkCCFIV,;lk ci cDEERiNG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We Law in -tr^-k hnncxbtr IBSI HIV.^OH: 2 IWA] •i^ef.-ti'-n .Spiketoot'a !>• vor Hr.; :T.-.VH 2 und •> sfction ^prinLjtooth L(,ver Him-owH WalkiriL: and Ili'linu' I'ultivhiorh OS and O'.i Oliver Chi lied Plows 94 and 95 South B-nd ChilL d Id.r.v., 4 different maunfactnrpa of Oii Stove.- --'•', burners at.^15, S20 Find i?2!i Pwi:-ri'".>- r! e d.i m Vn'Dit^o1 -il-- < d, 1'.-,. ' - ' h i ; Iv r o - . - i j ^ o n d ( i o - '!'.:.•• N'-v -t-u-K n^ ihiints, it]}~, V'ti'i.iriios and i 1 i : i' • • n f 11 i 0 Uiu'M ichiLTPji^ irown package and Inilk (,THrden".Seeds have arrived Vouu^ Chick and Si'ratchJFeed Ouster Sliclla now in stock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Y O U P S Por B u s i n e s s Teeple H a r d w a r e Go< : ¾ ,c-e-,.pv> * ' ^¾¾^ e**a. •-- vv.r.v*t<. W . 2 ^ :~-.^ •*&$*&& m. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ?»:* « * • **• •e ww* > • - V^*i"'V.^-..^.:,¾. • * , :^vv'- H».4;*4ii*^jii^: ' } / * , lofiaooi WaVftii G. Harding 1 REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF NATION ANDX)F STATE V Their election is urged in behalf of home interests, for the welfare of our state and its citizens, for a return to government by the people, for freedom from autocratic personal rule and to close the present era of national extravagance. l u l l D. CADY, 6ha tepattttai Stitt For Governor \ * af * t#>ra*. aeca to Ooaaty. farm I a school rocelY* -primary It has Attorney Oroeato la ted to Important Ua behalf ^Iwtareat than has been true of any occupant of "~'?tor many years. More than a quarter of a dollars has gone Into the State Treasury as Of suits Instituted by Attorney General Groeslaas where Inheritance taxes were being with- Where monies due to the state on othar acremained unpaid. * Alexander J. Groesbeck Till Hi FOR STATE AND NATION The Republican party proposes to devote its entire efforts to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of the American people, and to maintaining the principles of self-government that have given to our country its favored and unique position. Let us seek to avoid industrial chaos and to bring to a close the present national era of enormous war-time expenditures. Vote for a purpose far greater than the success of the party, for the ultimate goal that no harm shall come to the Republic. STATEMENTS BY GROESBECK "This is a reconstruction period and there are big problems confronting our state." "We ought to revise our methods of state administration and make them more efficient and better adapted to conditions as they now exist." "There should be no invisible government functioning for its own interests in Michigan." "And it is most important that there shall be a reduction of state 'expenditures and a period of relief to our people from the burden of excessive state taxation." For Lieut. Governor The Kepahttcaa c a n d i d a t e Car U e a t e n a a t GOT* ernor, the second In rank on the list of state officers, was chosen S p e a k e r of the Michigan House o f Representatives by his fellow members ot t t a t legislative body at the opening of the 191» session. This honor was given to Mr. Read without opposition. H 1 s prospective promotion to presiding officer of the State Senate is therefore logical and deserved. Thomas Read graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan. Mr. Read is assured of election by a majority equal to the largest that will be given, and the same assurance can be given as to his zeal and success In the after performance of his official duties. Thomas Read it &..',•> of State K2-* „ • ii££23K let J. DeLand Charles J. De- Land, who was nominated without opposition at the Republican State Convention for the office of Secretary ol State,. has district ;:L L:.U State Senate for three consecu- DeLanri was a For Auditor General On the first lay of the corning year Oramel B. Fuller will en- :er upon hi* seventh term as auditor genera!. No v. h!T occupant i" an elective ^/^.r^-r^.**-"*-^-.' *v.-u Attvv r * i ^ * For Justice of tie Sopreae Court Justice Nelson Sharpe, who was appointed in September, 1919, to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by the death of the late Justice Ostrander, was chosen as a candidate to succeed himself by unanimous action of the state convention. Justice Sharpe has been related to the practice of law in Far Jtstkt of dk€ Supreme Court George M. Clark, one of the two candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court who will be voted for at the coming election, lias been a resident of Michigan since his early childhood. He was born in West Williams, Ontario, November ,21st, 1875, and with his parents came to this state in 1878. Mr. terms. Mr. }mber of the Constitutional Contiou of 1907. and through edu- Ion and officfal experience* is unilly well- qualified to meet the rtant requirements ot the irtment of' state. The loyid aggressive support given to jpsLand by the delegates from city and county testify to •""esteem in which he Is those who know him best. I 0 E 3 0 1 ever been so Oramel B. Fuller singularly honored as has been the experience of 0. B. Fuller, and no other Michigan state official has proven himself more worthy of special favor. Constant in attention to the details of his office, careful in their transaction anJ Tearless in the performance of his duties, Auditor General Fuller has given to Michigan a service that in its value will well compare with the remarkable extension of hiQ term of office. he served his county as prosecuting attorney and for more than twenty-five years he officiated as Judge of the 34th Judicial Circuit. Justice Sharpe's recognized fitness and ability made deserving nomination that came to him, ae lOEao active service as a lawyer at Bad Axe, H u r o n County, until appointed in l.iJU by G o v e r n o r Sleeper to fill the S u»p r e m e C o u r t vacancy caused by the resignation o f Justice Kuhn. Mr. Clark is an orator of state-wide reputation. K 3 0 0E3O1 For State Treasurer Frank K. Gorman is the present occupant ot the office of State Treasurer and was nominated at the recent Republican State Conven- . t,ioja to., succeed ri^^^i^^-M^s^^P^'^^^^^ -i-^.k-*s»i, Frank £. Gorman -••--- - -- served as bookkeeper in the office of State Treasurer, and as cashier and Deputy State Treasurer previous to his appointment as the head jf that office by Governor 8 lee per. Very rarely has it been true that such thorough experience as Mr. Gorman is possessed of, has preceded an official appointment or party nomination. Frank B. Gorman is a native of Michigan and his entire life has been <*:»ent in this state. For Attorney General The nominee of the Republican party of Michigan for Attorney General is Merlin VV. Wiley, well and favorably known throughout the entire Ptatp. Mr. - ^vK»*S;H^ iss. rn^.^.^ * H ' • ' i « / r i - , from his legislative district as a member of the State House of Representatives, the third time without opposition. For sixteen years Mr. Wiley has practiced law in his home city of Sault Ste. Marie and is now senior member of the firm of Wiley & Green. It was that which was known of him as a law maker and as a student oMaw that won for Mr. Wiley the opportunity for important slate service as Attorney General. i t aoi aonoi for the Farmer that farmers are making on the one hand, and >f tyiat the wool dealers making not only ordinary ^ " e x c e s s profits,'' the farmfronted with but one duty in leii wool — stand by the aland carry on the fight ipulons private interests Jflnish, according to the 10. M*qued by the U. S. lture in separate by side the state ^JjjSH comparison. The p r o f i t s says: t tfctf farm profits, cover - ; to 0> two areas and five syere made public by ,.% J M u Department of t * day. These figures itively few of the in the groups making large profits sent y e a n of comparatively That their average return increased from about 4 MB tQ 7 percent in 1918 them are making less than year over and above the f i n i s h e s toward the which aowever constitiutiportaot factor." of excels wool profits in the following: 10t excess profit* made by bandied the wool clip (regulation of the War _ . , J H at being made by the -States Department of Arricoile 100,000 wool growefif, it I t o day. I t is estimated oi Markets, which has I mtaiaff the refund from the i th* growers, t h a t the total refits was more appf eajimeteiy ^ has fteett turned *ver to the Some of the excess qrofits so far to refund _ , aodtaatoreaa tset tt» hooks of sept, inter- State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell * in said Countv, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie Green deceased F. J. Shields having filed his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real eatate therein described at-private sale. It is ordered that the 6th day of Noyember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted, It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thiB order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Phckney Dispatch, a newspsper printed and circulsted in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the matter or the estate of Maria Harris deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 8th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 12th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 12 tb day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Dated October 8th A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate These Deaf Mutes Will Lose Their Opportunity of Training If the School Amendment Carries State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in this County, on the 8th day of October A D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the fesidue of said estate, It is ordered that the fifth day of November A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition: I t is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giv »n by publication of a Copy of this urder, for three succive weeks previous to day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate Alto to a* Envied. The young mac who has a head of falffptmit hair may be pardoned if he doasa't display a fondness for the hart* ff Chair. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson deceased. Notice is hereby given that four months from the 4th day of October A. D. 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of February A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 4th A. D. 1920 Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. influence of Lunar Cycle. Physical and mental alternations are well marked In chronic invalids and In the Insane. In the case of a sufferer from heart disenpf, with asthmatic symptoms, a careful record was kept of the singularly regular lunar monthly attacks. The cyclic excitement of lunatics has also !>et>n studied by physicians, and In one of the Investigations it was found that 40 per cent of men and 46 per cent of women in 388 asylum patients had definite periods of relapse. The Influence of the lunar cycle upon the prevalence of suicide has been observed by several Investigators. More cheerful is the evidence that the phase of the moon affects the marriage rate. The rhythm of the aptitude for mental attention la a topic of great rff* ftlftcaact la the eoadaet of Ufa. The Evangelical Lutheran Deaf Mute Institution of, North DetTolt, a nationally-known aslyum for children unable to hear or speak, Is one of the Institutions which would be forced to close If the proposed school amendment were carried Into effect. ' The Institution was established in the seventies, 8ince that time hundreds of boys and girls severly handicapped through their misfortune have been trained to speak, and have been enabled to learn a useful trade, at which they could make a living. Rev, William Gielow is at the head of the Institution. NATIONAL LUTHERAN LEADER WARNS AGAINST AMENOMENT PROFESSOR W. H. T. DAU, OF ST. LOUIS HOLDS IT HARM8 T H E PROSPERITY OF T H E STATE. in so many woras propose to close any existing school, but it makes the existence of any school except the Public School impossible, and uy ioing that, it *ill ultimately do harm to the prosperity of the state." "1'areutai rights and religious rights are coiiMu^teu luviulauio by the enlightened mouglu of modem civilization. It is .1--.. .A..*., HIi -<-> forehee that, u Liiv ...i.cLniuikiui is adopted, the new school law of Michigan In its actual operations will deprive some jdrents in Michigan of the nnal word of authority which they could jnder the old Constitution speak on the uueBiion where their catld should go tu school. Nor will the new law, if adopted, leave schoois now conducted under the auspices of a Church unhampered in their v.ork. The Amendment, Indeed, does not The L-utaeran Church of" America maintains 0,251) Christian Day Schools iu wmcu 246,735 children are taught by 6,097 trained teachers. In the ^ a i c of Michigan thtuc are 185 Luc- oi'au Day sScnoola Ui \. ^CIl 4.iJ,'Ziji pupils are being taught by 203 teache.- b. To replace these scnoois with public schools will cost millions of dollarn, not to speak: of the large cost of maintaining them. ASK RIGHT TO DETERMINE FUTURE OF THEIR CHILDREN LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST SCHOOL AMENDMENT. The Lutheran women of the State of Michigan have been organized to arouse sentiment against the proposed School Amendment. They are organized as .an.Advisory Committee to the Lutheran Campaign Committee with headquarters at the Tuller Hotel, Detroit, which has charge of the general campaign. The appeal of Lutheran women is especially on the basis of the home, and on the basis of the mother's right to determine the spiritual growth of her child. As t i e leaders o: this movement express it "The Lutherans have laid great stress on the unity of the home and on its authority. They have not ralieved in a civilization made up of individuals but made up of families. This Amendment destroys the unity of the home and will underl i n e the ..moral strength of the Nation." The appeal has gona out to all the women of the state to use their efforts against the Amendment. Hundreds of ladles' organizations in Lutheran Churches have adoptea resolutions declaring their unfaltering opposition to the Amendment. The beginning cf Christian Day School education of the Lutheran Church dates back to 1619, a year before the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, when the first Lutheran Paster reached the New World and immediately began Instructing the young. In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn, Lutheran Day Scnoois atutdata the nubile schools ami lor many years were the leading centers of last rat toa far the yoaU, A Forward Looker. "Do you believe in the Darwinian theory?" ' "Haven't been payln' much attention to it lately," confessed Farmer OorntoaseL "The way thlnjrs h a r a been derelopln' have got my mind more stirred up about where w»*ra join' thaa^w>era_w^cojgte{tom.a ' • • » * , V.' ^m V - - ^ ^ : ess v " ^ - ' •ray's/ uayAicH a * " * * -:.¾ PETTIBONE—WILSON HOWBLL, MICH. • ; • # ?.i Largest Stock of Mens and Boys Clothing, Furnishings and S h o e s in Livingston County Being Sold Out Heaviest Headll&ht and Carhart Overalls, sizes 3 2 to 4 8 $ 2 . 7 9 Heavy Cotton Union Suits $1.95 Heavy $1.75 Cotton Work Shirts $1.19. Sizes 14 1-2 to 19 Mens Eslkskin Work S h o e s $ 2 . 6 5 Mens W. L>. Douglass $ 9 . 0 0 D r e s s S h o e s $ 6 . 9 5 ^ ^ " ^ • ^ " r j i v ^ ^ - i ^ ^ ^ ^ . zr.-j*?zvzz;jj>i. _:,,& : ^ ^ : ^ ^ - . - ^ - . ^ . - H J . ' . . _ U / . ^ :c:c:-. *J<"'*.^ ^:¾¾¾¾^^ ^ - ^ . . ^ . ^ - - ^ ^ ¾ . ^ - - ^ ^ - % - ^ * i . - j « . . - ^ » . Sale Now Open and to Run until Stock is Entirely Closed Out 4.1 :¾¾.. v.-*rjt,: a j f c s s atfistaa* W?*«k>sai Take Advantage of this Sale. Buy Your Needs for Clothing and Shoes NOW :*-M PETTIBONE---WILSHN . $ HOWELL,, MICH. LIKE TOPSY, THEY JUST GROW j PICTURESQUE IN THEIR RUIN That "Many a Mickle Makes a Muckle" Is Especially True of T h r i f t Stamp Collecting. Famous Old Abbeys and Priories Abound in the English County of Yorkshire. I had a little Thrift Card to save and beat the Hun. I l.'i'ight a q-.iarter Thrift Stamp and then t.Vre was One. On-' littio Thrift S t a m p — w h a t would a quarter do? T ,crot a cheaper lunch t h a t day, and then there were Two. Two little Thrift Stamps — 'twas not ono^sh for me; I cut out cigarettes a while, and soon there w e r e Three. rhrp^ little Thrift Stamps—I wanted m a n y more; X didn't have my R':it pressed, and then there 'were Four. Four littio Thrift Stamps—Euch fun It was to strive; I didn't buy a magazine, and then there were Five. Five little T h r i f t Stamps—had t a u g h t mo thrifty tricks Bo I walked instead of riding, and soon there were Six. Six little Thrift Stamp*— the economic leaven Made me write instead of telephoning; then there were Seven. Beren little Thrift Stamps—I couldn't bear to wait, So I searched In all my po^ketg, and then there were Eight! B f h t little Thrift Stamps—with 16 eanta boalde I bought a big War-Saving fltamp. and patted It with pride IJyoft my big Certiflcata, and in a month or ao »'11 t» another there to keep tt eompany. I know! rhon Vn got my twenty there, a dollar crgw, When It comes In selecting the reb b ' H , , f ; i b ! i O y , S J'iivl })VlnV\Q !.'] There I5? b u t one e o u n t y 1o t h i n k ' f. T h a t r c u i u v is Y o r k s h i r e , which h,.- r,-1 than -~> f;T.iou.- J I ! M U : V ^ p r i o r i e s w i t -;: n l-< ! •' o.r.'ki r ' e < , s e w ..:1 o!" ibiMn lvilfi'.viK'i] ail e v e r t!:0 v.'. •;•:'] as beiiK* fl:o firvs!: a hea;;f ::"-;l n i b ' S ;;ri(] c-p-prit: o n e C."!! p o . s c ; b ] y peer to vbov in this ennm fr'an. Twenfv-five, at le:-b ...-. ..-- "i i;;".' .^: "''Is, the ancient f<> ih'Vrs of rob;.'' :,s r\"'.:--es solee'ed in York -hire eon'- b - at;o. OC course ri'-'t a!! ' h ' - ? '2~, 1:: th'br ruins and environr.<-r.b ar • ?o nmazincdy beautiful rnd ].; 'Miri'-'/io tf-iay. Kbhstall abbey, < •':-. ;-Tii:v_- :iit still appears in er-rb io "••.ys, ;s • , mueli ovprsh a dorvod by be. -'V.< '••:•'• <>:' Leeds and the murky, r-vii sm^'b;.:; water- of the Aire. E::t v:],^: thnyiTiks r.rst on me to *J;;.s ,^bbe}-. • vfi!e wbore It rested \v:is nlirnst . : : . fis (le!I.i:btfi:l as Fo^r.tnins.' woreb-'-ii:- seme is to<"ny! ricvcvcr, m^st of the Yorkshire nbbeys even yet retain tbrir pristine delightful surroimrllncs. tlieir fairylike loveliness, and have thus won a world-wide renown, and are visited by tens of thousands of folk from every quarter of the globe year by year. Fairly So. "Did you follow the diet I advised?" "Xes, doctor." "Religiously?" "\yhyt tolerably so. I said grace about three times oat of five, I should guess." A Painful Matter. "Pat, it's lookta* seedy ye are. •hare wouldn't hurt /on a bit** "Fait*. Motke, tf yes could att raaor yea wouldn't amy that* pvrgoc* of tj>o Vtjftantea. Pinckney, October 1st, We have made contracts and b o n d : WuCtF.Hilk ereCEER1NG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes wv b a V 2 !l!':il - 1 il - ' « : ' ' • ' ; 1 Jf)i"!gbf l'-i.-l ^ f - , ; s o ; i : :i .Sbiiior-)ol a lv v •:• R;.,:T,;vh '2-ind •' ^retion ^prin^loolh :.'-ver ll'iiiov-v Wal;dri'_r nn<\ iivlim: Cnllivhioi-h (.^ and '.•'.• ('liver Chilled Piosvn 91 aud !^o South ]}.-IM Chili' J Phrv, 4 different mHhiifsf-rnrefl of OiJ Stove.- —V, burners nt ."?15, Si>0 nud S'2)> h-.; • • r l \ \ \ ' i i n u ) 1 h !.• < i], ;•.: iv rn.-.-:i,: -:: 1 ( i '1*- N - . v " . ' i b i ' . b i f f , U i ! s , \ » - . : • ! , i . - i i - ' S a n , . ! ' ' , : ; • n M i i c (Jur y\ iohi^au^ irown packagn ai:.,1 huh (.fur'lea.'.Seeds have arrived Vonu^ Ciiiiik and Scr.itehJFeed O^st'jr Sl.clls now in btock Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours FOP B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Go< , / '\&: Vr\m » • • ' • • • • a^al '.,•• .'i. 'b 'L*i aaa lial » « " • ^ » PINCKNEY DISPATCH * . CanteisttlBItod: ^)00 D HOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria i^»*35SjSSS| Always S^^S^ISSHI Bears the «3 Signature ifiSflBSSSSp of .w .5-^ 35 P« £~%™- Exact Copy of Wrapper.. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CSMTAUft COMPANY, NEW TOUR CtTV. The Right Way In all eases of -^.^-¾ .iJCS^ai ^*S*j£-fii-irtii ~ * . » . ; i . i a ; of all horses, brood mares, colts and stallions Is to "SPOHN T :iw,. » on the tongue or In the feed with SPOHI'S PISTEMPEfl COMPOUND Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed/* A few drops a day >revent those exposed from contractng disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harnesB dealers or by the manufacturers. 60 cents and $1.15 per bottle. AQENTS WANTED. r. SPOHN MEDICAL C O M P A N Y , QQ8HEN, I N D . "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver! and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination, BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggists throughout rid. Inboxe«,li A Boy's Idea. "The small boy's idea of hell seems to be an empty wood-or-coal box when It is time to go stating.—Leavenworth Pest. Office seeking may be neither a trade nor a profession, but a disease. When a woman is inclined to be disagreeable she is sure to make good. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN OSSiMHHBSBBSSaSBBSSSSHBBaBSkSBi^B^BSBSSSl Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" m m EVENING AIRY TALE & Wary (rahom Bower QXoL "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then yon are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for orer 18 Always buy mn unbroken package of "Bayer Tablet! of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely reliere Golds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lnmbago. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages). Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of IfonoaceUcaddeaterof 8alicyiicad«L BENGAL T I G E R S . T v e little use for mild, quiet, nice creatures who won't get angry and who have no sense about what is fun and what isn't." said tht Bengal tiger. MI should really be called Royal Bengal tiger for that is what I am. My home is In India. I'm wild and I can be so cruel and I'm dangerous. Oh, it Is thrilling to be so dangerous as I am. MI don't usually go after people If they leave rae alone—that Is, I don't gv> out of my way for them unless I'm hungry. Then I do, by all means. I wouldn't let people stand in my way if I were hungry. I should say not. I would get them out of my way by eating them up, ha ha!" And the tiger gave a great roar whkh made people watching him shiver. "Yes," said the second tiger, "we are wild. We like to kill oxen and other animals and then to eat them quickly, for the taste is so good then. "We're not against killing and eating people either, as you say, though we're more for animals. We get the better of creatures too; we can climb trees which the-old lions can't do. "When our mates are looking after the young, they eat everything and kill everything that comes anywhere near thom so us to keep the little ones safe and to provide the larder with food. "Old elephants aren't sc afraid of us as they should be. Every creature should be afraid of us." "That's so," said the first tiger, "there are some creatures who aren't as afraid as they should be, such as tin elephants. But there are enough creatures who're afraid of us to make us good and happy." "We're not always fair about 'fightfor ihe sake of fighting and also for -RAW FURS * For more than 80 yean we have been buying; Raw Fun and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once bvt hold Furs for your acceptance of oar offer* Ask the Dwy Goods Merchants or the Postmaster in your city about «s? NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1 M 7 ) DETROIT, MICH. Already Accommodated. One of the outfits patrolling the border during the Mexican tangle In 1916 had recruited to strength with a collection of raw material that knew little about the finer points of military tactics. One of the rawest of the raw was on guard duty one night after taps, when a major passed unchallenged. "Don't you want the countersign?" inquired the officer sternly. "No, thanks, major," replied the sentry. "The fellow in the guardhouse gave it to me already."—Home Sector. BE •B#FO< 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION THEY do aaC, fear coughs, colds and alhed complaints. For ^ J j j f v ' over 60 years they £ have relied on Z^ \ «. GRAY ^ SYRUP o f RED SPRUCE GUM for prompt results. With the lowered1 strength aod vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use. as Ttay iliNit %my MM Lsrs* Sis* Montnal D. WATSOM A CO , Ntw Yorkj LEFT BEFORE TROUBLE CAME Spectator at Moving Picture Refused to Be Mixed Up in Any Shady Domestic Affairs* "I saw you at the moving picture show last ..evening," said the fat Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewing- or Smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. - Unadulterated and aged In wood until fragrant as e> flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased. Send $1.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Deot. W, Mayfield, Ky. MEANT FORM OF CRITICISM r*. ^ i . 1 " ' /*..-*k*-*i- *§£>*£> *tf- *4**?-<»,^V?i^3* ^».>v •They Admire Us." the sake of getting so much to eat that we can't eat any more. We're greedy too. ah yes." "That's the way to be," said the first tiger. "It's all very well for some creatures to become tame and friendly and to be loved In consequence, but what do we care about Jove and friendship and such things? We're too wild and we become too angry and we are terrible and powerful and yet we arc beautiful and interesting so that folks standing before our cages admire us. "Ah yes, they admire us immensely. They're glad we're not around loose, but they like to stand and gaze at us, and I'm sure many of them almost envy our wildness I "They say we're terrible but still they think we're marvelous, I'm sure. I can tell from the way they look at us. And oh, how they like to 8f« us fed, almost as much as we like to be fed. "Some- creatures haven't enough spirit to be anything wild or terrific or anything but mild and tame and all that—hut often I think they envy us." "You've said that a number of times," said the second tiger, "but it is very true." Just then the keeper came about and fed the animals. What roars and what wild sounds they made as they crunched and munched and chewed the great big bones of meat which were thrown to them. And later, much later, the two Bengal tigers who had been talking took a nap, but even in their eleep they looked as though at a moment's notice they could be awake and wide awake at that 1 And ready, too, for anything that would turn up. But nothing happened to wake them up ahead of time, so Instead they kept on sleeping with their beautiful he*ds on their beautiful paws and they dreamed and dreamed of the days In the wild forests when there were no bars in front of them and no oipes nnd when thev were free to go about and enjoy and do such damage as they wanted to without inyou« to atop t h e n I a little later I uiisaed /0L * "Yes, I got up and went home." "When was that?" "I left when the villain began to lay a snare for the wife of the man who had to stay at this office on account of business." "Didn't you see any more of the picture?" "No." "And you left at the most Interesting part?" "Yes." " W h y T "I knew if things kept on as they were headed there would be a fuss pretty soon between the two men, or between the man and his wife and I made up my mind I wouldn't be mixed up in anybody's domestic troubles."— Youngstown Telegram. The Second Beet. Mr. Knagg—I don't see what you have to complain of. Haven't you had the best of everything since we were married? His Wife—Well. I didn't marry the best man at our wedding. There is not much use in starting on the right road unless you keep on moving. Original Expression, "Getting the Dickens," Was Net, as Many Think, Something Profane. Sometime, somewhere, from-somebody we all get "the Dickons." And Among those of us ordinary mortals who occasionally find relief In letting off steam in the form of something more expressive than slang, there seems to he a common misconception that '^getting the D'.ckens" ia a modification or abbreviation of (heaven help us!) "getting the devil." It is not. It is a harmless, legitimate and respectable expression that may be used with Impunity In the best of company. It IB simply an allusion to our old friend, Charles Dickens. Though immortal as a novelist Dickens was well known In his owni time as a newspaper man. Se vitriolic is he said to have been In his attacks on faulty public officials or other prominent men that gradually it came to be said, when anyone was criticised by him, that he got "the Dickens." Net Disappointed. My friend's mother was reported to have died, so I immediately called at the house. My friend opened the ttoor and I said : "So your dear mother la dead." She looked surprised and answered : "Why, no." I said: "Well, isn't that too bad," I meant* of course, that it was too bad such a report had got started.—Exchange. IfYouljkeThe Tasrte Of Coffee YouUlikiL INSTANT POSTUM and you'll like it better if you are one of those with, whom coffee die* agrees. ohe flavor i s similar b u t Pos'tzzzn does not contain caffeine or any other drag. BetterheaHhfbBam the change. Sold by all 0 *~' Mu^Jjy^OttUMKkCtSWBl I'L LNL> LC;j A:u-i \ *•;•! -J'*« Grand Trunk ilmeTabk For the coDvenieuce ot our re»de:»% y r a i n a E a a t Trains W e s t Jlo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . m Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a . m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry {LOCAL AND GENERAL^ Cream leeeivod Monday noons, i oultry Monday "Wednesday, and egyts i week day. Will pay ai market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. foroan< l 'VOl'V tiefisaaaiasEiaiaBiaiaiaisaaEiarafaiEiaisiajaitJ RJ a RICHARD D. RQCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. * % i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow were Jackson visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r s p e n t t h e week end with Mrs. Alice Teeple. Dr. H. F . Sigler and Joe S t a c k a b l e transacted beamess in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of Windsor spent the week end wiih Mr. and Wr.i. Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gillette and d a u g h t e r Janice were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J a c k s o n of Detroit spent tfce week end a t t h e home oi Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Grace Gardner of L a n s i n g , and Glenn Gardner of Muir were visitors a t the home of Mr. and idrs. H. B . Gardner Saturday and Sunday. H B. Gardner was in Howell Monday. Leo Monks of Bay City spent t h e wreek end a t ti.e horat of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Ward Svvarthout and family of J a c k - son spent the week end a t t h e home of S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n Vedder of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. C. H. Kennedy spent S a t u r d a y in Ann Arbor. E. D. Cappel was in Howell S a t u r d a y Miss L a u r a Burgess of D e t r o i t speixt the weex end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark have r e - turned from their annual vacation, having visited a t Fenton and other places. J a y Shehan occupied t h e position of station agent while M r . Clark was away. SCHOOL NOTES The p e r c e n t a g e of a t t e n d a n c e for last week w a s a s loilowr: Gilbert Campbell SO, Hazel Gallup 80, Ruth Gallagan 80, Harvey Johnson 60, Norman Campbell 80. S t u d e n t s whose names appear here week after week cannot expect to do passmg work. Harvey Johnscn h a s been seriously ill and absent from school t h e past live days- L a s t Wednesday morning a very line lecture was given at t h e school by Mr. Osborne, a man who has talked to boys j»nd g i n s ail over the United S t a t e s . His lecture was not only entertaining but also instructive and effective. IHe carried a. real messag i fur boys and girls. It would be a fine thing for the s t u d e n t booy if similar speakers could be obtained at regular intervals. T h e students need to listen to a man who can sympathise with real buys and girls. The bell governing organization instituted in the high school t w o weeks ago la beginning lu show excellent results. One hundred per c e n t of the student body a co-operating in the new movement and endeavoring to make it a success. If carried out in detail as the plan is outlined muoe in authority believe t h e training developed in individual responsibility shall be of more value in developing good citizenship than a n j one subjects t a u g h t in t h e school. L e t - t h e s t u d e n t body have t h e support and sympathy of friends on t h e outside A word of encouragement will help their new undertaking. League of Nations New Voters Interested The L e a g u e is composed of nations which have agreed to settle their differences by arbitration and to do all they can to prevent w a r and p r o m o t e juetice in t h e world. Thirty seven nations a r e now members of t h e League. This includes t h i r t e e n n e u t r a l nations t h a t have been invited to join. The principal nations now outside of the L e a g u e besides t h e former enemy powers and t h e United S t a t e s a r e Russia, Turkey and Mexico. Article 1—provides in addition to t h e original m e m b e r s named in t h e Cove n a n t any self governing S t a t e (Nation Dominion, or Colony)may j ;m if a p - proved by a two thirds majority of t h e Aisembly. Provision is also made for the w i t h d r a w a l of any member. Notice, Lady Voters County Candidates Waiting for November Second Many important officers mill be selecled on November 2 aud it is important that every citizen should look over the Hat of various candidates, study their qualifications and select those best titt e d t o p e r f o r i n t h e i r d u t i e s . O Q a c c o u n t of tin* t u c r e a s e i n c r i m e a n d t h e e a s y e s c a p e of tliet <. if tende r s b y a u t o m o b i l e 1,1X30 c i t i z e i i B h a v e v o l u n t e e r e d t o a s s i s t t h e offic e r i n t h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e l a w i n t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t . W i t h t h e o p H n i o ^ u p uf tlie (I r a n d K i v e r , l o a d it b r i n g s o u r c o u n t y v e r y Article 2—provides t h a t the League i c l o s e t o t h e c i ' v o f D e t r o i t , B » u k H O W ' S THIS? shall be composed of t w o bodies: an Assembly and a Council. In certain r e s p e c t s these t w o bodies correspond to t h e lower and upper houses of a Congress. Article 3—provides for an Assembly (or Body of Delegates) made u p of from one to t h r e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from each m e m b e r of the L e a g u e . N o member nation is t o ' h a v e more t h a n one vote. (This is t h e Article under which it is a s s e r t e d by opponents of t h e Lea- Drs.H.F.&GL. Sigler Send O f t i c ,» M o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M A .-, , , «_• *r, 2- P NT F. J, i T I E N E Y & Co. Sold by all D n g g i s t y , C« -*^-cJ^:ii a i : r»J. u,- -:,:, 1 ^ . ^ : ^ - , - , 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ •«u^-v^.^;_ .'..s^ xa.: ^^m V%%%%VVVVV%VVk*VV*VVV*VV*V*%V*V*% The Pinckwdy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. '• : Paid 3 on p a p c e n t at- Time Deposits A large n u m b e r went over t o A n n , , Arbor Saturday to see the U of M i the diseased i-irtmns. defeated by the narrow margin of b' to 7 by Illinois. I"ta was a g r e a t g a m e . J. Tuomey of Howell was over Saturday io see if any of his personal •property remained after t h e " fire. He iound a few pieces of furniture, Mrs. Ceorge Sykes of Detroit is visiting at t h e home OL C. P. .Sykes. Rex Smith has bought t h e Samuel Green place on west Main St. and ex- George .\ieaDots s ioo:s t-Le. nis .'•.._•;';. esis has further incapacitated him from working by afflicting him with blood poisoning in his hand. W a l t e r Cook of Howell spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and M r s . Eofc Cook. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of C a t a r r h t h a t „4,- . ,. „ , XT n . • not be cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. , c a u a e Australia, Canada, N e w Zeeland, Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been and South Africa and India a r e memt a k e n by c a t a r r h sufferers for the past bers ot the Assembly). A complete thirty five years and has b e c c r r e k n t w r , a n s w e r i s t h a t L h e Council and not the 63 the must reliable remedy for _&U.-i?. ! , , - , , u J * Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru the ! Assembly is t h e real governing body of blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling t h e League. Great Britain h a s b u t the I'oi.-oi.s from the blood and heahnp ' one vote in this Council and none of , .., ,. ^ , ! her dominions U a m e m b e r . B u t even Arter vow i- tnken Hall s Catarrh : .., . ., . . . Medicine lor a r time you will see it. at any l u t u r e time, t h e dominions a g r e a t improv .•mjf.t in your general were to have a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the health, St;nt taking Hall's Catarrh Conned all action taken must be by Medicine at or.ee and g e t rid of catarrh , J n a n i m o u s , . . . ^ , , , 1 and the represenfor i r i e t>Htimoi:ialsc. ! tar: ve r>f ; h...- P :1itcd S t a t e s (whether iobberi.-s have increased the past few veais Farmers have had their ^rain, hay, and automobiles stolen. Foreigners have moved into the county aud have been running stills. I t is therefore important that the, law enforcing officals should be experienced and well qualified. Don Van Winkle of Howell has Toledo, Ohit *o— wwv © » »••« fgue t h a t G r e a t Britain would have six j votes to one by t h e United S t a t e s , be- ( b e e n s e l e c t e d a s c i t y a t t o r n e y b y R e p u b l i c a n m a y o r s f o u r t e r m s . H e h a s n o w h a d s e v e n y e a r s o f e x p e r i n n c w a s a l a w y e r . T h e p e o p l o will m a k e n o m i s t a k e i n s e l e c t i n g h i m f o r p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r - n e y . C h a r l e s Coll of F o w l e r v i l l e . w h o h a s h e l d t h e officer of t o w n s l i p i r e H M n v : ' , s-ei-vvd Inr, c o u n t r y l u t n o w o r l d w a r a n d will m a k e a n i d e a l tshwitr'. .Jud^eE. A. btowe nas yiveii splendid satisfaction as judge of probate. His knowledge of the one or iiiuuj would always be able to exercise the jiuvver of veco. (itus> provision has the approval of L x Vresident Tuft. ~ - j » * < * - — . ^ . - - NOTICE Plnckney - Mich. G. W . T E t P L b f r o p NORMAN REASON AUGTlON&tf? PINCKN^Y wide kiirAvl" f c n r r - f - ^ - f u l An exceptional\\ edge t>f values yc-ar> of ?ucce ea'csmanshlp and'earcfu study of the specially c-f rnra'^auctioncc-rin;: have resulted in MICCCSS from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'larc;c number of sale- already "held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixtv davp VILLAGE TAXES The time for p a y m e n t of Village t a x e s has been e x t e r . ^ d to October 1st All taxes must be paid before t h a t d a t e . ' R O M T. Read, Viliage T r e a s u r e r Lac* From Century P l a n t T i n women of r a j a l . in t h e Azoraa, fcecutifal laoe from t h e fiber of Jatttt or tM cmtwj fitmL Francis Carr and family and E. A. Carr and family of Detroit were week end visitors a t t h e home of R. J . Carr. Mr. a id Mrs. H. S . Ayers of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Jennie Barton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint, Fred S w a r t h o u t and family and Le9ter S w a r t h o u t of Detroit w e r e we'ek visitors a t t h e home of S. E. Swarthout. Miss Helen Poole of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor a t the home of Mrs. Alice-TeepUi. Mr. and Mr3. S. E. S w a r t h o u t and Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley left the first of the weetrfor California, where they will spend t h e winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Todd and H a r r y Leavey of Detroit called a t Patrick Leavcy's Saturday. Mrs. John White of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of her father P. Leavey. J a m e s E Harris and wife of Ann Arbor visited a t Patrick L e a v e y ' s Saturday. Regnlar meeting of the O. E. S. Chapter Friday evening Oct. 20th. Winfield L. Scott of Detroit is spendthe week a t t h e home of D r . H. F. Sigl T . Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k P a r k e r and daughter of Flint spent the week end ! at the home of Jefferson P a r k e r . j Miss Helen Graves of Jackson spent J the week end at home. j Mr.v Laughlin nv.d Fern ^.aughiin nf I Jackson a:w Mr, Howard Blake of Detroit were ovue Sunday g u e s t s a t the home el M. T . Graves. The box social at t h e Reeves school was we S . . 7 ("""<. 1 will pay 68c per dozen for fresh eggs delivered to my farm. Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. W I L L T A K E C I D E R A P P L E S - o n Thursday and Friday ea^h WPPI< R. T. Read FOR S A L E -How and 0 pig*. Lawrence Speers should join it would include t h e L. 6. France, Great Britain, Italy and J a p a n , always having one member each. T h e i i&i'^e a u i u O u r ui. FOR SALE—-Kitchen range nearly new Inquire M e y e r ' s Garage FOR S A L E - New h e a t i n g and oil stoves C. M. S w a r t h o u t 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander other four m e m b e r s will be selected from time to time by the Assembly — being planned to r o t a t e m e m b e r s h i p s among the smaller nations. Article r, provides t h a t all decisions of t h e Assembly and t h e Council shalj Ire by unanimous vote of all m e m b e r s represented a t t h e m e e t i n g except where otherwise expressly provided. Article 10—provides t h a t t h e members of the League shall g u a r a n t e e and respec* eaoh other'B sovereignty a g a i n s t e x t e r n a l agreaainn' In the event of such agression, orlin case e o k,a i 13 B R E E D I N G E W E S for saiet coarse wools. B. McCluakey BROOD SOW for sale. Chas. Shipley R E G I S T E R E D D U R H A M S - B u l l s and cows from milking strains, heavv fleeced Delaine ewes. Phone 20 F-15. Geo. Van Horn l o a t a i o p r o b a t e d e a c h y e a r it i s i m p o r t a n t to have a mau well trained in the probate law aud no mistake will be made by retaining a yood servant. Edward Drewry, register of, deeds is called upon not unly to record all mortgagee and papers pertaining to real estate but to keep abstracts of title, Those who have had dealings with him during the past four years are anxious for his re-election- John Wrigglesworth is receiving shall advise how this obligation of rr.utual defense a g a i n t a covenant breaking nr.tion shall be carried out. This limits t h e League of Nationsjto action only in cases of outside a t t a c k s on t h e territory or independence of its members and does not apply in case of revolution, rebellion, or Civil war, which are considered domestic affairs, Also j o r m a t t e r s for each nation to deal with inside its own borders This article FOR S A L E - S h r o p s h i r e Ram. Will sell or exchange for finewool r a m . Hassencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G -The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Brir.g in vour apples. J. C. Dnikel FOR S A L E - Three cows. 1 Holsteh. fresh, 1 Holstein giving milk, one Hereford comiug in soon. F. L. M e l n t v r e KORSALL" - F o u r registered Holstein bull calves, 7 to • '. months of age. C h e s t e r Hir.ohev atter.de The leceints were :nrer.ee P;o.r.ett and it. the home of Mrs. E. '11 I v were guests Marur. Sur.dny. Mrs. ri. H. Teeplp of Mardstiquc who has bee.i visiting r. luiivrs here a few *ee.i9 returned home the first of th;:- week. Tuesday night a auspicious c h a r a d e - hung around t h e W. H. Meyer garage until deputy sheriff Vaughn w a s called. As the m a n did not give a satisfactory account cf himself he was t a k e n to th> county j iii. FOR S A L E - P u r e c\d C --";: ,i I Li.;'lit t o ~~ri A:i electric ro]oO"--nn: is de>i^ned for textiles. ; • - ; ! 111 • 1 1 , W;ill j . ; i p e r s , coloring materials, etc., and with u special a r c light applies t h e fading power of t h e sun for 20 hours. Forvy samples m a y be tested a t once, each being p a r t l y covered, so t h a t t h e faded colors c a n b e directly c o m p a r e d with the originals. cicer vinegar. J . C. Dir.ke >.ALT S A L T SALT In bulk. T'c per hundred. Inquire of Lynr: He:-/lec. Sec. Pinckr.ey Agricultural A sociation. A ~ ' F L \ W ; E N T S ' EACH , E E K - p r o - v.dts f"r \ u u r fbmil;,' when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent 1 OH S E R V I C E Registered S; ortnorn Durham hull. Fee ?2 at time of service. John Has'-'fvcvi- , " ' •". it.- ''-nth of Pin- kr.ey. NOTARY P U B L I C W I T H SEAL, o W. B, Darrow F O R S E R V I C E — R e p i p t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. Also spring pig boat aired by Smooth Mastodon. E d w a r d Speera One mile w e s t ot Pinckney. agression is threatned, . t h e C o n n c i D m u c h e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e a s t h e m a j o r i t y of v o t e r s r e a l i z e it w o u l d b e a g o o d t h i n g t o d i v i d e t h e p a r t y ' s s t r e n g t h i n L a n - s i n g . H i s w i d e e x p e i i e n c e i n ^ f a r m - l o g a n d b n s i n e e s e s p e r i s l l y q u a l i - fy h i m . M r s I s a b e l B e r g i u of t h e t o w n - s h i p of D j e r f i e l d is r e c e i v i n g m u c h e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r c o u n t y t r e a s - aa t h e approval of E x - P r e s i d e n t Taft S u r e r , rfhe w a s h*ft five y e a r s a g o and Ex-Governor F e r r i s . Article 12—provides t h a t m e m b e r s of of t h e League must submit to inquiry or arbitration Ly the council any d e - pute which is liable to lead to war,"and must not resort to w a r until three months after t h e award by the a bit r a t o r s or t h e report of the Council, The Council shall have .-i\ months in which to conduct its it qui;;. , r<.::.:er iU report, and rm.ke its r-vujMii-n.iahens. Every voter should r-:ii. the entire covenant which contains L'1'. articles and is approved now by thirty seven nations.•- Political A d v e r t i s e m e n t ' CHARLES H. COLL Candidate for Sheriff On Democrat T i c k e t He w a s born in Oakland County and with t h e exception of t w o years, has resided in Fowlerville all his life. He was an overseas soldier in the U. S. Army, havinf boon gassed and woui . i', and af present is n....^hall at Fuvv! : . die. Upon solicitation of friends, he offers a candidate for this office and if elected •will endeavor t o fill his duties in a w a y t h a t will be satisfactory t o all. Your vote on November 2D d will b e appreciated. Political a d v e r t i s e m e n t a w i d o w w i t h five c h i l d r e n . S h e w a s e l e c t e d a s t o w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r in 1 9 1 9 a n d r e - e l e c l e d in 1 0 2 0 . H e r f r i e n d s a r e a n x i o u s t h ' i t s h e - e i n - n i l b e e l e c t e d a s c o u n t y t r a a s - u r e r . < 11(-11 P, W i L g i u s of D o e r f i e l d is tiie- c a n d i d a t e f o r d r a i n r r m m i s - " | ( , : H i. l i e IIHS l i e l d t h e ; o l h c e o t !; i^l, way e o n . m i s s i o n e r in h i s t o w n - s h i p , h a s h a d a g r e a t d e a l of e x p e r - i e n c e in d r a i n a g e m a t t e r s a n d i s e.-q->'\ i i l l y f i t t e d f o r t h i s w o r k . Lie ha.s s p e n t a b o u t a y e a r i n F r a n c e in t h e W o r l d W a r a n d if ei--cted it will b o n o m i s t a k e . C i a y W. Ciorrlon i s t h e n o m i n e for c o u n t y s u r v e y o r a n d c o m e s f r o m t h e t e w n f - h i p of C o m v a y . H e i s a yoiniLT m a n a n d w e l l q u a l i f i e d , H c r m i n C l a r k of H o w e l l G e o r g e A l l a n of I s c o a n d N e l s o n S w a r t h - ont. of F o w l e r v i l l e a r e c a n d i d a t e s t o r H i i p e r i u t H c d e n t s of t h e p o o r . J a c o b S i n g e r of B r i g h t o n is t h e candidate for coroner. In fact the Democrat ticket has recognized every part of the county, the lady votes and soldier* of the World War, sod is worthy of your consideration. —Political Advertisement. ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH BUSINESS SKIES CLEAR, SAYS GARY T H I S IS T I M E FOR C O U R A G E , C A U T I O N A N D C O M P O S U R E , IN A L L D E A L I N G S , PREDICTS REDUCTION OF PRICES L a w of Supply and Demand W i l l Be Factor I n Reasonable and Fair A d j u s t m e n t . New York.—Business prospects are unusually bright, both in t h e United States and abroad, Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation, declared in an address before the American Iron and Steel Institute here. "Although this is a time for courage, composure and caution," Mr. Gary said, "the business skies are practically without clouds. As always, there may be showers from time to time, but there is nothing In the atmosphere to indicate the approach of dangerous storms. "The present tendency is toward a lower, more reasonable and fairer relative basis. The difficulty is found in the fact that every individual is perfectly willing that all others shall make reductions—the larger the better. Now, a general public, including particularly those who a r e neither buyers nor sellers to any large extent, will in ODe way or another, bring about a fair and reasonable adjustment of prices. The law of supply and demand will be the principal factor. "The people of the United States have reason for confidence in the business future. They need not be discouraged nor impatient." CANNERS OPPOSE AIDING CUBA • B O O S T I N R E N T B Y * • M A I L IS I L L E G A L , • • S A Y S C H I C A G O J U D G E * tmmiwonwimiuunuimiiH •«*mmm+ • Chicago.—A rent boost notice • sent by mail is not a legal notice • is the decision of Municipal Judge • Moran. • The case in question was one • involving Charles G. Mollan, 4846 • Sheridan road. Mr. Mollan did • not fume when he received a reg- • istered letter from his landlord, • T. J . O'Donnel, stating that after • Oct. 1 the rent for his apartment • would be |125 instead of $65. In- • stead he wrote out the usual • check for $65. • Until October, 1921, Mr. Mol- • Ian will continue paying the old • amount, Judge Moran decided. • Now the landlord is in the • singular predicament of having • already leased the apartment to a • Mr. A. Caryl for one year at the • rate of $125 a month. Mr. Maryl's • household goods already are in • the basement. Mr. Caryl is in a • belligerent mood and, waving his • lease, threatens to sue for posses- • sion. ARMOUR & CO. INDICTED BY U.S. Charged W i t h Profiteering In Meat Sale Under Lever A c t . New York.—A federal indictment containing 127 counts was returned here against Armour and company, Chicago packers, and various officers of the concern, charging profiteering in violation of the Lever act. Individual's indicted were J. Ogden Armour, president of the company; S. E4son White, vice-president; Herbert H. Philips, manager of the dressed beef department in Chicago; Arthur H. Van Pelt, New York, district superintendent; 'Charles N. Meyer and Will A. Metzche. The indictment, returned after an extended inquiry conducted by a rep- ,roi?f\ntaU.Y£„ cf the attnrnev general's UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS imBBMytmtiirnmnniiMnmwamtawauit N. Y.-Alaska T r i p Successful. Mineola, N. Y.—The four army airplanes which left here July 15 to establish an air route to Nome, Alaska, completed their round trip, arriving here from Erie. Shop Force Cut 20 Per Cent. Roanoke, Va.—Notice of * 2'J p t r cent reduction in the shop forces of the Norfolk & Western railway system, beginning with laborers and helpers, have been posted in the '_'"unpany's shops. Dies At Age of 108. Belfast, Ireland—A unique record of centenarian brothers has just been broken by the death of John Mullan, 1US years old, who lived with his brother Henry, 103, at Doneydale, near Dungannon. D e t r o i t W a r d e n Chosen Leader. Columbus, O.,—Harry L. Hulburt, of Detroit, warden of the Michigan state prison, was elected president of the Wardens' association. Jacksonville, Fla., was chosen for the 1921 meeting of the American Prison congress. Get $20,000 From Messeng?r. Chicago—Carl Lauer, a messenger for the State Commercial Savings bank was he'.d up by three automobile bardits and robbed of $20,000 in cash hfre. In addition the bandna ohta.ned $30,000 in checks and sacurities. Philadelphlan Heads Surgeons. Montreal.—Dr. John B. Deaver, of Philadelphia, was elected president of the American College of Surgeons at its annual convention here. Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, St. Louis, and Dr. Charles E, Sawyer, of Marion, Ohio, were elected vice-presidents. DYEJNGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes • » Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. A n Eye O u t f o r t h e D r i n k s . If any reader thinks this little story Is far-fetched he is right—we got it direct from distant Shanghai. A benevolent lady was giving a dinner party to a number of soldiers who had been half-blinded and otherwise wounded in the war, and during the repast the. hostess was astonished to receive a glass eye rolling on a plate. "It's from my pal, Bill," explained one of the guests politely. "He sent it up to see if there are any drinks at your end of the table, 'cos there ain't any at his."—Boston Transcript. Origin of Dollar Mark. Some claim that it is a modification of the English symbol (f) for the pound. Another explanation is that it came from the letters U. S. written o»e over the other. Yet another theory is that the two upright marks represent two pillars of brass before the temple of Solomon, which early appeared on our coins and became intertwined with a scroll. Viseline fUfUlPtt.OK. PETKOLEUM JELLY For burns, cuts; sprains and all skin irritations Relieves dryness of scalp. KEFUSE SUBSTTTUTES : i > 1 J* (COntOUOATI ( gtata Street MFC CO, IT«w York DONT DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass* age of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL C r a n k Faces Many Charges. F&&\^£r*2&&ii&i&Xi u 5^*?4*V^WnfJ" ^»9f/jKte< *JTU '**-f^l^fr**ri&.jlX*,i&fJrJ/.!, •- •»S*.->A\\>i-'..ii MOIO u p OUycH P i i&cS. . ayvtMtoyUf.i."'*. -»>...-,ft^r.-^nx.. !jc r. -<.-i«jf. Catarrh Can Be Cared Catarrh is a local disease preatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through L \ I > S I > 1 F S The world'• standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland tince 1696. Three aisea, all drop fists. Guaranteed. for tK» a*me C o U M«daJ oa every W s aad acseot mo tiiutioe) Brockton, N. Y.—Marcus Blakemore, president of the National Preserves and Fruit Products association announced that the associations executive committee following a canvass of votes of members, disapproves the proposaJ to assist financially Cuban interests involved in the "sugar tragedy," which, it was declared, already has resulted in an advance in the price of sugar. Present "abnormally high and advancing prices," the committee explained may thereby be maintained at the expense of all for the benefit of a few in the face of an estimated large surplus in available supply. "A concerted plan to aid in hoarding or withholding this commodity is feared," the committee said, "on account of the possibility of a repetition of the recent orgy of- *ild, disorderly speculation and unconscionable prices without causes or conditions to justify." FIVE NAMED FOR SHIP BOARD A d m i r a l Benson Remains As Chair* m a n ; T w o More t o Be A p p o i n t e d . Washington.—Five of the seven members of the new shipping board created by the merchant marine act were appointed by President'Wilson. Admiral Wm. S. Benson, chief of naval operations during t h e war, was reappointed chairman. The other four members named w e r e : Frederick I. Thompson, a newspaper publisher of Mobile, Ala.; Gavin McNab, an attorney of San Francisco; Martin J. Gillen, an attorney of Wisconsin, and Theodore Marburg a publicist of Baltimore. Only one of the five named is a Republican—Marburg—and since the law specifies that \only four of the members may be named from any one political party, the remaining two appointees must be Republicans. The members of the new board are to receive salaries of $12,000 a year. lambs, costing 18.45 cents per pound, for 24 to 26 centa. These alleged prices were held to be unreasonable. ^ t ^ ? ^ ^ ? ^ ^ " B i t t e r Joke," Say Packers. Chicago.—Declaring that "with our lamb business as a whole showing a loss, it seems a rather bitter frke to indict us . for making too much money," officials of Armour & Co. issued a statement commenting on the federal indictments returned in New York charging profiteering. and slayer of Biakely Coughlin, uie 13-months-old son of George H. Coughlin, was formally committed to prison to await action of the grand jury, charged with first degree murder, kidnaping, extortion, blackmail and burglary. r \ T ^ a * ^. • • BANKERS TALK CROP FINANCING Propose Corporation to Help Growers; Reserve Bank Indorsed. Washington.—Blanket indorsement of the Federal Reserve System and a pledge to aid the new Railway Equipment Corporation marked the conclusion of the group meetings of the American Bankers' Association convention here. Steps also were taken preliminary to the proposed organization of a $12,000,000,000 Crop Financing Corporation to meet the situation which has caused many appeals for help from cotton growers. Indorsement of the Federal Reserve System brought the national bankers again in Bharp opposition to the stand taken by the state bankers, who denounced several phases of the Reserve Board's work. At the election of officers H. H. McKee. president of the National Capital Bank, Washington, D. C was chosen president; John G. Lonsdale, president of the National Bunk of Commerce, St. Louis, vice-presHent, and Waldo Newcomer, president of the National Exchange Bank of Baltimore, chairman of the executive committee. Skeleton 200,000 Years O l d . Scotts Blufr, Neb.—E. H. Barbour, of the state university, unearthed the skeleton of a prehistoric animal which he believed to be more than 200,000 years old. The skeleton was found in the famous fossil beds of Cook's ranch near Scotts Bluff. It will be preserved and sent to the university museum, it was announced. Hospital To Mark Site. Washington—At St. Mihiel, France, in memory of the first great American battle effort of the war, a unique reminder is to be established under Red Cross auspices. Co-operating with the French government, the junior section of the American Red Cross will finance there the erection and operation of a model hospital for children. SEA PLANES FOR CUBAN SERVICE W i l l Curry Passengers a n d M a i l F r o m K e y West t o Havana. 430,000 ALIENS ENTER IN YEAR Of T h i s Number, I t a l y Furnished 95,145, Records Show. New York—Two heavy seaplanes, •which a r e to inaugurate a passenger and mail service betwe3n Key West and Havana November 1, left here en route to the Florida station, each carrying 11 passengers. Officials of the postofflce department, representatives of the Cuban legation and naval officers participated in the ceremonies Attending the "takeoff." - T w o Backs of mail, one containing a letter of groeting from President Wiltxm t o t b e president of Cuba, were placed on board. The service will be the first of ita kind between the United States and a foreign port. Washington.— Italy supplied more than one-fifth of the total number of immigrant aliens who entered the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, records of the U. S. immigration bureau show. Italy's contribution was 95,145 out of 430,001. Other countries contributed as follows: Canada, 90,025; Mexico, England, 27,871; Portugal. Spain, 18,821; West Indies. Greece, 11,981; Ireland, 9,591 land, 9,347; France, 8,945; 9,432; Netherlands, 5,187; Belgium, 6,574; Norway, 4,445; Poland, 4,813; Czechoslovakia, 3,426; Sweden, 5,862; Switzerland, 3,785; Turkey in Asia, 5,033; South America.. 4,112; Denmark, 3,137, China, 2,330. Smaller numbers were supplied by countries aa Rumania, Bulgaria, Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavia and Australia. 10,212 Boats Used Canal. Washington—The number of commercial vessels which had traversed the Panama canal since its opening in 1914 had'passed the 10,000 mark at the close of the fiscal year ended last June 30. The average number of vessels monthly making the passage increased until it reached 144.9 ships per month the first half of the present year. More Trouble f o r Sylvia. London.—Sylvia Pankhurst was arraigned In police court charged with attempting to cause sedition in the navy. The specific charge was that of editing and publishing an issue of the newspaper "The Workers' Dreadnought" on October 16, containing an article on "Discontent on the Lower Deck." She was remanded for cne week, but bail was granted. 52,361; 15,472; 13,808; Scot- Japan, 15-Year Sentence for "Lieut." Washington.—President Wilson has confirmed the sentence of dismissal from service and 15 years' imprisonment at hard labor, imposed by court martial upon Second Lieutenant John C. Gottenkiene, of the Fifth Field Artillery. The officer was convicted of deserting his command at Neuhausel, Germany, in June, 1919, after embezzling $36,051 of military funds. Urges Seizure of N. Y. Mansions. New York—The board of aldermen had a measure before it proposing tnat unoccupied homes of the rich on Fifth avenue and in other fashionable sections be seized by the city and leased to homeless persons at .ow prices. The measure was introduces by Socialist members of the board ai ter they had completed an investiga tion of housing conditions. They at. sorted 10,000 persons now hoirMje3t could be housed in this way. the disease, gives the patient strength by improving' the general health and assist* nature in doing its work. All Drug-gists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. 1 ""• " "" t'mimimm)iifiiu,£iil7<min^Kiimm,J Candor Proof of Love. "Do you think he loves you?" "I think RO. He (s beginning to talk like a member of the family." loves them?" "No. He said to me last night that we have pot to begin to teach my little brother not to be HO fresh. And then a little later he said my father certainly do^s smoke rotten cigars."— Houston Chronicle. Dilemma. "Are you afraid a very large eam: paign fond will Impair confidence in your party?" "Yes," answered the willing worker; "but too small a campaign fund will do the same thing." Automobile — Truck —* Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—Rebuilt Prices Reasonable Highest Quality Ber-rlc* RESCH RADIATOR CO. 337 Grand R i w A T * . Detroit. Mlcaw OLD T R A P P E R ' S 8 E C B E T BAIT for .Muskrat a n d Mink. Recipe sent for t w o 8tM dimes. REZ1N CLARK. Bolivar. Ohia. Kill.That ColdJWith CASCARA CoHt, Confbs ^ O M V ' AMD L« Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tak* DO chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha first Breaks np a cold in 24 hours — Relierea Qrippa in 3 days—Excellent for Haadacha Quinine in this form does not affect tha head—Caacara ia beat Touts Laxajdve—No Opiate in HflTs. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT DON'T think that because your stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The most important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. BEECHAM'S Sold oy cMf* gists through- PILLS help the bowel* to functionate properly, and influence the liver , ana kidneys to act very efficiently. PINCKNEY DISPATCH i-rf « « • lIIIITI,Il*"»»"»TXX3aa GREAT SHADOW By A.CONAN DOYLE AaWestarvs of a l ! t H I T H I I » » T T T f M T » n Copyright by A_ Conan Doyle. I B O N A V E N T U R E D E LAPP. feynopsls.—Writing long after the events described, Jack Calder, Scot farmer of West Inch, teJla how, In his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that the French had landed, Jim Horscroft, the doctor's son, a youth qf fifteen, quarrels with his father over Joining the army, and from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys, They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim Is cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays flye years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. When Jack Is eighteen his cousin Edie comes to live at West Inch and Jack falls in love at first sight with his attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by EdJe for staying at home, Jack starts to enlist. Edie tells blm to stay. Jack promises to stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edie. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edie to choose between them. 8he chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie to Jim. The downfall of Napoleon Is, celebrated. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore i t West Inch. C H A P T E R V—Continued. * ^ ' W w * 1 5 s^AWa^ccMpjus;? '^z&ifyis'ti^i&ffgjfi&zi* ~* J I had crammed \ w o hits of oatcake into my pocket when I left home, and these he crushed into his mouth and swallowed. Then he squared his shoulders, puffed out his chest, and patted his ribs with the flat of his hands. "I am sure that I owe y.ou exceedingly well," said he. "You have been very kind to a stranger. But I see that you have had occasion to open my bag?" "We hoped that we might find wine or brandy there when you fainted." "Oh, I have nothing there but Just my little—how do you say It?—my savings. They are not much, but I must live quietly upon them until I find something to do. Now, one could live very quietly here, I should say. I could not have come upon a more peaceful place, without, perhaps, so much as a gendarme nearer than that town." "You haven't told us yet who you are, where you come from, nor what you have been," said Jim bluntly. The stranger looked him up and down with a critical eye. "My word! but you would make a grenadier for a flank company," said he. "As to what you ask, I might take offense at It from other lips, but you have a right to know, since you have received me with so great courtesy. My name Is Bonaventure de Lapp. I am a soldier and a wanderer by trede, and I have come from Dunkirk, as you may see printed upon the boat." "I thought that you had been shipwrecked?" said I. But he looked at me with the straight gaze of an honest man. ' T h a t Is right," said he. "But the ship went from Dunkirk, and this is one of her boats. The crew got away in the long boat, and she went down so quickly that I had no time to put anything into her. That was on Monday." "And today's Thursday. You have been three days wltfcout bite or sup." "It Is too long." said he. "Twice before I have been for two days, but never quite so long a* this. Well, I shall leave my boat here, and see whether I can get lodgings In any of these little gray houses up on the hillsides. Why Is that great fire burning over yonder?" "It Is one of our neighbors who has served against the French. He is reirifflnjr because neaee has been destead of being the moet ejrrtrgiova Coo* south of Edinburgh, I marched on down the path, with my new acquaintance at my elbow. C H A P T E R V I . ..*l.*r<M:*::'(*i2K.^ "Aye, for want of food and water. There's not a drop or a crumb In the boat. Maybe there's something In the bag." He sprang In and brought out a black leather bag, which, with a large blue coat, was the only thing in £he boat. It was locked, but Jim had It open In an Instant. It was half full of gold pieces. Neither of us had ever seen so much before—no, nor a tenth part of It. "*5?here must have been hundreds of them, all bright new British sovereigns. Indeed, so taken up were we that we had forgotten all about their owner, until a groan took our thoughts back of him. His lips were bluer than ever, and his jaw had dropped. l e a n s*e his open mouth now, with its row of white, wolfish teeth. "My God! he's off," cried Jim. "Here, run to the burn, Jock, for a hatful of water. Quick, man, or he's gone! I'll loosen his things the while." Away I tore, and was back In a minute with as much water as would Btay in my Glengarry. Jim had pulled open the man's coat and shirt, and we doused the water over him, and forced some between his lips. It had a good effect, for after a gasp or two he sat up, and rubbed hLs eyes slowly, like a man who is waking from a deep sleep. But neither Jim nor I were looking at his face now, for our eyes were fixed on his uncovered chest. There were two deep red puckers In It, one just below the collar bone, and the other about halfway down on the right side. The skin of his body was extremely white up to the brown line of his neck, and the angry crinkled spots looked the more vivid against I t From above I could see there was a corresponding pucker In the back at one place but not at the other. Inexperienced as I was, I could tell what that meant Two bullets had pierced his chest—one had passed through It, and the other had remained inside. But suddenly he staggered up to his feet, and pulled his shirt to, with a quick, suspicious glance at us. "What have I been doirfg?" he asked. •I've been t>ff my head. Take no notic* of anything I may have said. Have I been shouting?" "You shouted just before you fell.** "What did I shout?" I told him, though it bore little meaning to my mind. He looked sharply at us, and then he Bhrugged his •boulders. "It's the words of a song," said he. "Well, the question Is, what am I to 60 now? I didn't thought I was so weak. Where did you get the water?" I pointed towards the burn, and he ataggered off to the bank. There he lay down upon his face, and he drank «ntil I thought he would never have done. At iflst he t o t up, with a long pfgh, and wiped hit mustache with his ateerre. •That's better,0 said be. "Have you food?** A Wandering Eagle. My father seemed to be much of Jim Horscroft's opinion, for he was not over warm to this new guest, and looked him up and down with a very questioning eye. He set a dish of vinegared herrings before him, however, and I noticed that he looked more askance than ever when my companion ate nine of them, for two wer« always our portion. When a t last he had finished. Bonaventure de Lapp'* lids were drooping over Lis eyes, for I doubt not that he had been sleepless a s well a s foodless for these three days. It was but a poor room to which I led him, but he threw himself down upon the couch, wrapped his big blue cloak around him, and was asleep in an instant He w a s a very high and strong snorer, and, as my room was next to his, I had reason to remember that we had a stranger within our gates. When I came down In the morning I found that he had been beforehand with me, for he was seated opposite my father at the window table In the kitchen, their heads almost touching, and a little roll of gold pieces between them. As I came in my father looked Up at me, and I saw a light of greed In his eyes such as I had never seen before. He caught up the money with an eager clutch, and swept It into his pocket "Very good, mister," said he. "The. room's yours, and you pay always on the third of the month." "Ah, and here is my first friend," cried De Lapp, holding out his hand to me with a smile which was kindly enough, and yet had that touch of pa* tronage which a man uses when he smiles to his dog. "I am myself again now, thanks to my excellent suppel and good light's n w t Ah, it is hunger that taXes the courage from a man. That most, and cord next." "Aye, that's right," said my father, "I've been out on the moors In a snowdrift for eix-and-thlrty hours, and I ken what it Is like." "I once* saw three tnotwjtnd men *£&z\~t$..tQ. djCsUk" .ronjark^d,. T)e. Lapp. I Dy clay tney got nnuner ana more liKe served, then? I am glad, for I, toeU a n d t h e d l d c o m e d o w n t 0 t h e ir& \ vr u c i j ? 11 u > V« /•. * s r> ex have seen a little soldiering here and there." He did not look glad, but he drew his brows down over his keen eyes. "You are French, are you not?" I edge of the pontoons where we did keep them, and they howled with rage and pain. The first few days their howls went over the whole city, but after a week our sentries on the bank asked, as we all walked up the hill to- | c o u W n Q t h f i a r ^ w e f t k ^ gether, he with his bjeck bag In his ! f a j l e n hand, and his long blue cloak slung over his shoulder. "Well, I am of Alsace," said he. "And you know they are more German than French. For myself, I have been in so many lands that I feel at home in all. I have been a great traveler. And where do you think that I might find a lodging?" I can scarcely tell now, on looking back with the great gap of flve-andthirty years between what impression this singular man had made upon me. Jim Horscroft was a fine man, and Maj. Elliott was a brave one, but they both lacked something that this wanderer had. It was the quick, alert look, the flash of the eye, the nameless distinction which Is so hard to fix. And then, tye had saved him when he lay gasping on the shingle, and one's heart always softens toward what one has once helped. "If you will come with me," said I, "I have little doubt that I can find you a bed for a night or two, and by that time you will be better able to make your own arrangements." He pulled off his hat, and bowed with all the grace Imaginable. But Jim Horscroft pulled me by the sleeve and led me aside. " You're mad, Jock," he whispered. "The fellow's a common adventurer. What do you want to get mixed up with hlra for?" But I was always as obstinate a man as ever laced his boots, and If you jerked me back It was the finest way of sending me to the front "He's a stranger, and It's our part to look after him," said I. "You'll be sorry for It," said he. "Maybe so." "If you don't think of yourself you might think of your cousin." "Edie can take very good care of herself." "Well, then, the devil take you, and you may do what you like," he cried, in one of his sudden flushes of anger. Without a word of farewell to either of us he turned off upon the track that led up toward his father's house, Bonaventure de Lapp smiled at me as we walked on together. "I didn't thought he liked tne very much," said he. "I can see very well that he has made a quarrel with you because you are taking me to your home. What does he think of me then? Does he think, perhaps, that I have stole the gold in my bag, or what is it that he fears?" "Tut I I neither know nor care." said L "No stranger shall pa*« oar door without a crust and a bed." With my head cocked, and feeling as If I «raa dolnjr something very fine, In* "And they died?" I exclaimed. "They held out a very long time. Austrian grenadiers they were, of the corps of Starowltz, fine, stout men, as big as your friend of yesterday, but when the town fell there were but four hundred alive, and a man could lift them three at a time, as if they were little monkeys. It was a pity. Ah, my friend, you will do me the honors with madame and with mademoiselle." It was my mother and Edie, who had come into the kitchen. He had not seen them the night before; but now It was all I could do to keep my face as I watched him, for, Instead 0! our homely Scottish nod, he bent up his back like a louplng trout and slid his foot and clapped his hand over his heart in the queerest way. My mother stared, for she thought he was making fun of her, but Cousin Edie fell Into It In an Instant as though It had been a game, and away she went in a great courtesy, until 1 thought she would have had to give It up, and sit down right there In the middle of the kitchen floor. But no, she was up again as light as a piece of fluff, and we all drew up our stools and started on the scones and milk and porridge. He had a wonderful way with worn* en, that man. Now, if I were to do it, or Jim Horscroft It would look as If w-> were playing the fool, and the girls would have laughed at u s ; but with him It seemed to go with his style of face and fashion of speech, so that one came at last to look for i t For when he spoke to my mother or to Cousin Edie—and he was never backward in speaking—It would always be with a bow and a look as if it would hardly be worth their while to listen to what he had to s a y ; and when they answered h« would put on a face as though every word they said was to be treasured up and remembered forever. Edie did not say much, but she kept shooting little glances at our visitor, and once or twice b* looked very hard at her. J When he had gone to his room, aftei breakfast my father pulled out eight golden pounds, and laid them so the table. (TO BE CONTINUKD > W h i t e «£1eph-/it Inn't It a p'ty that u IUHTI never cai dispone of his motor experience for s j much n* it co*t him) LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $11(011.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, $y(fl<lU; mixed steers and heifers, $8<&9; handy light butchers, $7@8; light butchers, $5®7.50; best cows, $7; butcher cows, $6(06.50; cutters, $3.7&@4; canners. $3(03.50; choice bulla, $7; bologna bulls, $6<06.50; stock bulls, $4.50Q;5; feeders, $7<0&; stockers, $6.50@7.&0; milkers and springers, $65(0110. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $11@11.25; fair lambs, $9(010.50; light to common lambs, $5 (07.5U; fair to good sheep, $4.60(05; culls and common, $2(03. Hogs Mixed grades, | 1 4 ; pigs, $13; roughs, $12; stags, $10. C«lve» Best, $15(015.50; culls, $10@13; heavy, $5®7. L I V E P O U L T R Y Spring chickens, large, colored, 30c; Leghorns, springs, 24c; hens, four pounds and up, 30c; small hens, 22c; old roosters, 20c; ducks, 30@32c; geese, 25c; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 35c per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 50 l-2(051c per pound. Eggs—Fresh candled, 57(0 60c; storage, 51@52c per doz. GRAIN A N D F E E D Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.11; December, $2; March, $1.96; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.09. Corn—Cash No. 2, 90c; No. 2 yellow, 95c. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 58c; No. 3 white, 56 l-2c; No. 4 white, 53 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.70. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.50 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $13; December, $13.60; February, $13.70; cash and October alslke $17; timothy, $3.25. Feed—Bran, $38; standard middlings, $43; fine middlings, $53; coarse Ouch! Such Pain! It takes you right !n the back I Sometimes in the arm, hip or foot. It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison, called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking the advice of Doctor Pierce, which is, "keep the kidneys in good too much meat. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking 'Anuria' This can be obtained at any drug store, in tablet form. ROT Rrvxa, Miss. — • I have aaed Dr. Pierce's medicines with good results In my family for years. At one time I was taken with L* Qrlppe and It left me run down And with p*ln« in my hips and back. I t o o k d i f f e r e n t medicines without rsuing any benefit, t last I sent and g o t some A n u r l c and took it and am doing a good day's commenced taking the Anurlc Tablets I could hardly get out of bed, felt as though a knife was sticking In my back.*—A. C BLODOSTT. •T order." Avoid alcohol or taa. feeling well and work. When I . » > . _ * . _ . j&.f::-,^r..^,-*>-r-~-,—>- ew., :'*¥»^f7* ^¾¾^^ Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28(030; standard, $28® 29; light mixed, $28(¾ 29; No. 2 timothy, $27(028; No. 1 mixed, $27(028; No. 1 clover, $27(028; rye straw, $14.50(015; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.65; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.95; second winter wheat patents, $11.85; winter wheat straights, $11.10 per bbl. F A R M A N D G A R D E N Crabapples—$2.25(02.50 per bu. Grapefruit—$6.50(07 per crate. Bananas—Good stock, 8(09c per lb. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $5.50(06 per box. Peaches—AA $1.50(01.75, A $1>@ 1.15, B 75c per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $7.50@8; 100 to 126, $6.50@7 per box. California Fruits—Plums, $1.50(02; grapes, $3(03.25 per box. Pears— Bartletts, $3.25(03.50; Duch. ess, $2@2.25; Sheldon, $1.50(01.75 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75(0 90c per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45(05Oc per 6-lb basket. Apples—Michigan, $1(01.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50(^1.75 per bu; western, $3.50@4 per box; snows, $1.50 per bu. Cabbage—60 @ 75c per bu. Mushrooms—75@85c per lb. Chestnuts—25(&30c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 8c per lb. Cauliflower—$2.75@3 per bu. Celery—Michigan, 30@40c per doz. Onions—Indiana, $1.50(^1.75 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $2.75@3 150-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, heavy, 21@22c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2®2,50 leaf, 75@90c per bu. Sweet Potatoes—$2(g2.25 per ham/ per. $5.50@6 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best, 22c; nary, 20<g21c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 65c 75c; pecans, 90c per lb. Tomatoes—Home-grown, per bu; hothouse, $2.75(g3 basket. Cucumbers, home-grown, per bu; hothouse cucumbers, $5@5.50 per box; green onions, 90c@$1 per bunches; round radishes, 8@10c bunch; green peppers. $1@1.50 bu; parsley, 50®60c per doz; turnips, $1.50® 175 per bu; new carrots, $1.25@1.50 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.75@2 per hamper; new beets, $1@1.25 per bushel. Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonlo Settled lit "Eatonlc Is wonderful," says C. W. Burton. "I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well." Eatonlc gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause Is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, Indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatonlc tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Deep-Seated Coughs develop aerioua complication* if neglected. Uae aa old and time-tried remedy that has gives »ati*factkra for more than fifty year* PI SOS W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 44--1920. per 23&24c; per case; ordlwalnut8, $3.50@4 per 10-lb $3.50@4 doz per per L I V E 8 T O C K — E A S T B U F F A L O Cattle—Shipping steers, $14.60(9) 16.50; butchers, $8.50^14; yearlings, $14@16.50; heifers, $6@11; cowg $2.50@9.50; bulls, I5.50&9; stockem and feeders, $6.50@8.50; fresh cowi and springers, $65 ©125. Calves—60c lower at $5 50 0 8 50. Hogi—Market generally 50c lower; heavy and mixed, $!«<& 16.10. Correct. A few days ago the public library pave an examination to the young women who wished to enter a library Hass. Among the questions concerning current events was, "who is Babe Ruth?" One of the girls exclaimed, "Well, at least I know the answer to that one," and wrote. "Babe Ruth Is a race horse."—Indianapolis News. Well-Known Remedie*. Mr. B was 111 with a cold, and the doctor who was summoned prescribed old-fashioned remedies, "calomel and quinine internally and antiphloglstine to be applfed externally." It proved very effective and the maid boasted of his quick recovery to one of the neighbors. "And Mrs. B didn't do hardly anything to cure him," she added. "She gave him quinine and calumus and covered bl* chest with alabastine." Never Tire*. "A woman's tongue Is unlike any other enplne of action." „ "In what way?" "It has no exhaust.** r USir^ HmmStfm* Hmmtk, fj^avIftbeyTtr^lich, Smart or Burn, if Sort, *.^ a-GrC Irritated, Inflamed or U R t Y U GranoUted,u»eMurina often. Booth** lofroabo*. Sate for Infant or Adult At aUDrutfteta. Write for Proa Ey« Book, l o ^ E* laaar? C»J rrv « M , ^ I B P » " « r , * « » « M " l * i " ' * * * * ^ * * 1 " ' ' W W .-Vu iiiiniiiiuutiiiiiiiiififtiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiifiintttiHiiianiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii s £ | Are You Sneezing Again? | 1 Take | 1 NYAU LAXACOUD 1 | Small but Effective Tablets-Bring relief in a day and = a night. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects = Ask us about them—They are guaranteed I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | D R U G G I S T | T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e Jiiitiin!iiiiiiuiHiimifUHiiiiHiiiiuniii!i3niiU!i!iui:iii!iiii!!t'uiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiinr Chubb's Corners Everyone was shocked to hear of the death of David Bmgftt last Friday night We lose a good naaD mod a good neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Thursday last Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife spent the .week end at the home of their daughter Mrs. Chris Kingaley. Maurice Tborne of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Ed Thome and wife. Mr. end Mrs Percy Dudley and son. Fred Benedict, Mrs. F. W. Allison and Miss Mildred Bennett were in AnnArbor Thursday. Willard Bennett of Albion came home Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained Sunday: Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit, Louis Gehringer and family of Howell and Charles orandle and wife of Fowlerville. IIHIIIIIIimilVilHIIIIIIIIIIMIMHlillllililMIIH^ I GLASGOW BROTHERS! IDTED FOR SFU)»6 I 129 to 135 East Main St. spqp BOMS CHEIP Jackson, Mich. I •i(i>A.K.-l^5^^i;i.^5 C£'.ij\s;- THE MILK SITUATION East Lansing—Recognized the fact that the dairy industry of the United j States is passing through a critical perj iod, with prospect of depression before , it, 4U0 members of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association, who assembled ! at M. A. C. for their fourth annual meeting October 19, passed resolutions urging dairymen io follow conservative i policies and to wait sanely and quietly ! for the readjustment of comerical forces. "There is no more occasion for alarm in the dairy industry than in other branches of business, but the present conditions call for sane, careful, and sensible judgements", said the resolutions committee, and the sentiment was adopted unanimously by the assembled dairymen. A great nationalfadvertising campaign to increase the consumption of dairy products, and higher protective tariffs for the dairy industry were among tbe points urfced by speakers at the meeting. NOTICE I wish at this time to thank the ~^ouU4t "-J *t ^--*^dJE.;v -¾. •JLTHE SW&ATBR Is Both Practical and Ornamental If you are consideriug the selection of a new Sweater our superior qualities and low prices are worthy y our consideration. Our Splendid Lines of WOMENS SWEATERS comprise t h e favored Slip Over Fishtail models at $5.50, Black Surplic0 styles that tie in the back, used to a great extent blouses, and the always popular Coat Sweater in all the bright colors, from $4.95 to $16.50. MENS SWEATERS in splendid weights and colors both Shawl ColUrs and V necks at from $2.50 io $15.00 BOYS SWEATERS In aP colors as well as in the Slio-over styles are priced from $2.50 to - $9.00 * SWEATER SETS for the Little Tots are of pure wool, the white ones with three pieces, Cap, Leggings, and Sweater are selling from $7.50 to $9.95, \vhilev the colored sets of four pieces, Cap, Mittens, Leggings and Sweater are priced from $8.50 to $10.00. = * - = '* = < aiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiililiriiiiuiiiiiiniullllllllllin^ The S T A R R Phonograph -a? r ,*t - *vi-> - ^-r+Vr^T' TiW-r^airr^ t vff •SgS3S«iii£ &J^«££s*Sss.":£A I We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING '*>. FINCKN&Y GARAGB WM. H. MEYER Noticed It at Once. I am the owner of two dogs, a black cocker spaniel and a white long-haired Scotch terrier. One day a little girl came in to play with them. We were out In the yard, both dogs sitting on the porch, when I noticed that she would look Intently at me, then at the dogs. She did that several times, then said, "Why. vuv.r r11.-s don't look one bit like you."—I-^rhange. Feel Old? Overwork, worry, anxiety or sorrow undermine* strength and health. These causes contribuJe to kidney trouble, and weak or diseased kidneys make ooe feel old in middle age. help weak, overworked or diseased kidtjeyt and bladder so that the system is free trom waste and poisonous matter that causes one to feel old, tired, Ian* goid. They banish backache, rheumatic pains, tore muscles, stiff joints. Ifra. J. D. Miller. Syractiae. N. Y- wrfttc Faraaanr ye»ra I suffered with kidney trocble •ad ihamuatif. I bad a severe backache and felt miaerahle and ail played oat, I got to • place where I bad to do scicetkia*. After takiag two bottles of Foley Kidney Pilla I can sty a y backache Is gone, and where I oaed to lay awako at alibi with rheumatic pais* I can new •lee* is confer* sad « w a food nicbt'e ruu" F . E. W e e k s marfes A u g . 3i'st> a r u i w a n t t 0 thank you in advance for what you may do for me Ncv. 2. If elected for the next two years to serve as your sheriff, I assure you I will use the best of my power and authority for lyour protection and safety. Fred J. Tee pie Repnblican Candidate for Sheriff Election Nov. 2nd. —Political advertisement. CLARENCE J FULLER_ Candidate for State Representative Republican Ticket Was a member of board of supervisors during 1911, 12 and 13. In 1911 was one of two members chosan to represent Livingston Co. before state board of etjualizatiun. ID 1913 was elected chairman board of supervisors. In 191« and in 1918 was appointed by boarci qf lUpervisora, a member of the bo*l(JM*« conuty canvassers. / Witt appreciate your support Tuesday November 2, 1920. Political advertisement EDWARD j . DREWRY REGISTER OF DEEDS AND COUNTY ABSTRACTOR If record.issatiafactory, would greatly appreciate your support for re-election. (HO W. M UN SELL Nominee for ! REGISTER OF DEEDS ! ; Republican Ticket i Have been Township Clerk for four i g * ™ a " d Supervisor for three years Would be pleased to receive your supi port To the Voters of Livingston County Under the old convention system, Livingston County was always allowed to nominate one of her voters to reprasent the 13th district in the Michigan Senate every third term—Genesee county having the other two. Under the primary system this county has never had a man in the Senate. This year I was unanimously endorsed and nominated at the primaries by the Republican voters of both counties. I have been your Representative for the last three sessions, serving you to the best of my ability, and I have not heard any criticisms. I appreciate the confidence you have always placed in me, and I sincerely hope that you will consider me worthy of your support in the coming election. Thanking you for past favors, I am, Respectfully yours, Henry T. Ross. Political Advertisement. )1^45^-¾^.-5^-.^¾¾1 On Display[in the[Showfc Window of MONKS BROS STORfe P. H.' SWARTHOUT u== Edenfc, What? •The bride wns crowned In whlt« chrysanthemums, r.nd mitumn leaves formed the decorations."'—Boston Tmnscript. Lady Candidate far County Treasurer The Democratic party on their county ticket as well as on the state ticket have recognized the rights of the lady voters by selecting Mrs. Isabell Bergm of the TownBhip of Deerfield as their candidate for county treasurer. Mrs. Bergin was left in 1916 a widow with five little children. In the spring of 1919 she was elected as treasurer of the township of Deerfield, ghe being the only Democrat on the township ticket to be elected, and was re-elected for the office in the spring of 1920 without opposition. She has preformed the duties of that office so well that her friends say that if she is elected a? County Treasurer she will be able to take care of the duties of that office in a very satisfactory manner. Political Advertisement LAST CALL For Indigestion Cofistjpatioft, Sick Headache, Birfoua* oeta, stoatia|, Soar Stomach, Gai on tbe Stomach, Bad Breath—700 will find aotbiaf better than that wholesome* phytic— Never disappoint Take one tooi|bt «sd feel better in the morning. Georta Jeeaa*. Saa Aatoato, T«*aa: "Faky Catbaftic Tablata bare p r o m to be ta« boat laxative I ever bare takrn aad I reeocamead tbaaa lor coatttpatioo aad biUovaMaa," P. E. W e e k s I would like to represent the people of Livingston County in the State legislature for the ensuing two years for the following reasons: Firat—The expense of running the State government has reached a point where it is an outrage on the patient taxpayers of the State and I pledge myself, if elected, to do all in my power to return the State to a reasonable > basis of taxation. Second—Instead of having the affairB of State conducted by approximately LOO departments, boards, commissions, a method which would wreck'any private institution on earth, I am in favor of reducing that number by at least one half well equipped departments whose duties and powers shall not overlap each other as they do at present. Third—I am opposed in times of peace to seeing bands of armed men roaming the state in the uniform Of the State Constabulary at an expense of $370,000 a year whose chief 'duties seem to be catching autoists and dogs, and I am opposed to doubling the number of such Constabulary as now proposed. T h e } / time has not yet arrived when we have become a military despotism. Foarth—I amja favor/of a budget system for the Statef^"^ I respectfully solicit your support. John Wrigglesworth. Political advertisement. u* Just an Idea. Little Wilhnr, a$re three and one* half years, was watching his grandmother while she wns scaling fish and, after the operation said: "Do their backs, \tch, 'cause you scratch 'em, granny?" :t:..vt; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 27, 1920 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5eee3134cd865a73b83fea5c49ac20f9.pdf 6005ba31eccaad2e6f524b940674ad36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, N"owmbjr 4, PJ30 No. AFTER ELECTION With the Republican victory in the United States and Mir: ,x<.:\ the corr- \,\<'i.' Livingston Voii-^y Republican ticket, was ekfb'd t'v 1> :-*J Majorities. t'utnatn townM<l;; ho .v<.-.•- r cave no R> • publican a m<ijorU\. i'h'.- nearest sva.s Fred Teepie. ' ivhu^' iieiuocrat:C opponent received a niuj> m y of iO. The school at:.' ndineiit was defeated ;-'>Ji.i to 75. The latest returns in the i-tate give the.vote as follow-: For amendment 235,031 Against amendment 393,919 Majority against 1^8,388 Armistice Day Celebration * e ^ i o n of •i p l a n - f u r t JjH 1 :i\V«r. i : . ' \ .-.-hi i s t c titer for T h u r s d a y CARD OFJTHANKS W e deBire to e x p r e s s o u r sinc e r e t h a n k s to all t h o s e w h o so k i n d l y assisted u s d u r i n g t b e sickn e s s a n d d e a t h of o u r d e a r h u e - b a n d a n d father. A l s o t o t h e m i n i s t e r for c o m f o r t i n g w o r d s a n d t o t h e s i n g e r s for t h e i r selections, a n d n e i g h b o r s for t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e w i t h a u t o m o b i l e s . Mrs. D . J . B e n n e t t H a z e l l B e n n e t t I wish to thank the people of Pinckney and vicinity for helping me in the removal of goods from my store on Thursday Nov. 28. C. H. Kennedy, T h e A t;;eric.";it L i VI ! C/"L>'1 < ' lt.il; ' MllC; . • \).J. C C f l c ex-oervio'.' <ii-- :i • 'i \ l o W r l l Ot-i c-c; t '.<- cuosen as t h e lo^ic t h i s r V e U t \v!l i r h ( i c e ; . ;'S Novt-rub: r 1 1, A r n d a t i r e D a y . A b i g b a n q u e t .viil be served nt ; 12::50 P. M. to ail «-x service m e n 1 now living in t h i s c o u n t y or t o 1 any w h o have m o v e d away a u d i care to c o m e back for this e v e n t . A formal notice will be sent o u t to each o n e with a r e t u r n a n s w e r in o r d e r to a s c e r t a i n t h e n u m b e r of r e s e r v a t i o n s . T h e place for d i n n e r will b e a n n o u n c e d later t h r o u g h t h e p a p e r s . T h e V i c t o r y C l u b R o o m * w i l l ' * t * * * • * • • * • # ** %* **#> *#>* * • a * # *.* « II » i OUR FIRE LOS * I sW-F be o p e n for d a n c i n g in t h e oven-; | | i n g A n y i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h i s ; *£ affair can b e o b t a i n e d from t h e j § A m e r i c a n L e g i o n ini B r i g h t o n , ; § F o w l e r v i l l e o r H o w e l l o r from jf M r . O s c a r R e e d , P o s t C o m m a n d e r i 5 Howell, Mich. § I wish to thank all who labored so hard during the fir« to help pave my stock from the threatened buildings. ^ n n n < >m wn r f h v of Auction I Having decided to quit farming I will # sell at public auction on my farm four $ miles south of Pinckney and . I a Thursday, Nov. 11th !l l w Commencing at 9:30 A, M. # ' if.tt ^ i * 1 . - - - . . ; • .*iA'^..i4*i -. --^- £Xil ':*rwere Th S o m e of t h e stock in M o n k s B r o s , s t o r e was r e m o v e d in t i m e b u t t h e i r loss is g r e a t ; p o s s i b l y e n o u g h i u s u r a u s o was cover i t . All a l o n g t h e line g o o d s r e m o v e 1 from t h e siores. i h e B a r n a r d a n d C. H . K - t m e t l y s t o c k s wt-iv r e m o v e d -.lr.o Roger C a r r ' s .stock a n d b a r b e r «>u;tl , a n d Miss Nellie G a M n e U s .stuck nt m i d i u e r y , W h i l e t h e fire fighters were ' j o n c e n t i a t m g t n e i r r t l o r t s in t h e rear of Monks Bros. s!oi»% to prevent t u e whol*- OIOCK lioin o i i m - ing u p , oih.ers Wr-re c a r r y i n g o u t the stock. T h e ILitf s i s t e r s 1 s t a y e d at t h e t e l e p h o n e d t h r o u g h "It all, alttiougri -w«rnt*fl sevvral t i m e s t h a t it was not safe to re- : m a i n longer. T h e i r calls for help, brought, m a n y w i l l i n g h a n d s from t h e vicinity a a d aiso t u e B r i g h t o n tire e n g i n e which t h e b u c k e t brig a d e w a s w o r k i n g a t so v a l i a n t l y b u t u n d e r i n s u r m o u n t a b l e h a n d i - cap. W h e r d a y l i g h t finally a p p e a ed t b e b u s i n e s s section c e r t a i n l y w a s On behalf of the U. S. Post Ofhce e a r n e d to Department and also personally, I wish to thank all who assisted during >;nd after the fire. Your efforts made it possible to send out the rural mail en time and also handle the uaual bnsiness with little delay. Also the Dispatch lor the u.J. of room to work in. W. K. Murphy, Postmaster. tht i ved t h e t e . i The Teepie building was erected about 35 years a^o by Teepie and Cad- . well, whose wooden store on the .-^me site had been bnrned. •). J. Teepie, the senior m-mber of the present firm has been conMnousiy in the hardware business in Pinckney for 15 years, the longest business career of any man in Pinckney, pa&t or present. He has burned out twice but does not give up, and here's hoping his long and honorable career as a leading business man will long continue. Some of their goods were at the depot and some in transit. They hfcve opened up again under the opera house. Monks Bros, have their salvaged d i l a p i d a t e d . T h e postoffice fix- stock in the opera house and are cont u r e s were all on t h e S q u a r e as tinuing their business there at present, well as t o n s of m e r c h a n d i s e . They are also heavy losers hut it is P o s t m a s t e r M u r p h y l e q u i s i t i o n e d hoped that the alert enterprise they s p a c e i n t h e D i s p a t c h b u i l d i n g have always shown during their busia n d t h e mail for t h e r u r a l r o u t e s n e s s career will soon result in getting Tras s e n t o u t o n t i m e . squared away on the old basis, H W h e n t h e m e r c h a n t s w h o w e r e R. W. Entwisle, who conducted the n o t b u r n e d o u t g a t h e r e d t h e i r meat department in Monks' store will stocks back in t h e s t o r e s it w a s endeavor to furnish his patrons in found t h a t many a . t i c i e s h a d b e e n ' mckney fresh meats on Wednesday stolen, so t h a t t h e a c t u a l fire suf- and Saturdays, f e r e r s w e r e n o t t h e o n l y losers. Already plans are being formulated T h e B r i g h t o n fire a p p a r a t u s to ere^t new buildings. The Masonic d e m o n s t r a t e d to P i n c k n e y folks order is contemplating the erection of t h a t it is an efficient e n g i n e c a p - a fine new building on the site of their a b l y h a n d l e d by t b e B r i g h t o n old home. While the p.a.-.s are only in m e n M a n y w h o at first were the procesa of lncuoaiion it seems s o m e w h a t d o u b t f u l as to t h e a d - probable that a stor« on the corner visibility of p u r c h >sing o n e of with a Maaonic hall on the upper t h e same, m a k e tor i i u c k n e y c o w B t r ' n g l v in tav.ir of a n O i - l i a t e p u r c h a s e . -tart an enterprise it H aiwaps * suc- . • • ^ 1 _ n i l t ,.f cess. And when they s a r t in this un- T h e a u t h o r i le.-, a n i l most o t o u r people a r e of t c > o p i n i o n floor a r e wul be soon started. There's one ioi- thing about those Masona—wnen they t h a t t u e fire s t a r t - d first in t h e Sphyi-.x C i u b IOIIB.-", as w h e n firsi IJ-.HCOV. re<! i * a- confined t o t h e two u p p -r fl v r a *>i ne b u i l d - i n g , <>ccu|'icii b^ ti - Macon* a u d ^ p hi. y. x Cluo. T Ma.^ouic nail J . a < 1 i t h e S UertaKing they ire .vjr" divided support or t r nrunity baCKing them up Later—At a n~n„t- \ ney Lodge Wednes'ju> i. unanimous opi^loi present toat steps ^.n u men,la-rs >tin a s as i;rcat a s it is, seems not so great t o us w h e n wc u ' into c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e fact t h a t , h a d it n o t been for t able a n d t i m e l y assistance of all w h o h e l p e d t o renin goods from o u r store —at t h e risk of life - w e wot h a v e suffered a total loss of stock a n d we i n o s t e a r n e - ly desire t o t h a n k all w h o assisted in any way, s h a p e . m a n n e r in o u r time of nztd. W e h a v e r e m o v e d all g o o d s w h i c h w e r e s a v e d t o t h e O p e r a H o u s e , w h e r e w e will b e v e r y g l a d t o w e l c o m e all o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s t o m e r s In view of t h e fact t h a t there is n o a v a i l a b l e st( b u i l d i n g in t o w n , also owing t o o u r inability t o b u , a t t h i s season of t h e year, we are c o m p e l l e d t o sacrit t h e b a l a n c e of o u r stock, a n d Must Sell Everything Regardless of C<. M a n y a r c a l r e a d y tc king a d v a n t a g e of o u r s w e ing r e d u c t i o n s o n o u r Shoos, R u b b e r s , S h i r t s , Ovcra B l a n k e t s , H o s i e r y a n d D r y G o o d s . Will h a v e la sale bills o u t a s soon a s we o b t a i n a s e t t l e m e n t with insurace c o m a n y , whose a d j u s t e r h a s n o t y e t arriv • D o n o t fail t o avail yout&ell of this c p p o r U u . . to lay in a stdck a t such greatly r e d u c e d t r i c e s , a s ^ v 5----- *~ « « a ^ 3 J K ^ 2 ^ H £ t ^ . K^i 86 Shetsp 2 ^ Hogs Tools Corn,Oats,Stalks Timothy Hay Marsh Hay Hot Lunch at Noon Robt, Gardner 1 >*£^_.:iU--*idE-: f n p c\ Watch for the Large Bill: We are Bound to Save Y Money MONKS BROS • w • Ucii ieis, M u c i r* #^###-¾½¾^^^^ ^ *..*»*.»,*..«*., I »* 3 wrrr* Big Reduction To High Cost of Living W h i t e H o u s e CVtlVn l b . _ _ S p r i n g H l l f-offp^ . . Circen L a b e l C'^fFee . . . - . i) a*meal p e r lb _ P . G . s o a p l O b a r s . . . .. F c i s W h i t e N a p t h a eoap 10 bare Flak** W h i t e soap 8 bars 2 c a n s O l d Tnv^ru {po*k value .- T e a Siffinaw p e r l b . . - . - \ E x t r a F i n e bulk J a p a n Tea . . . )Laru;e C a n Bortlens e v a p o r n t e d milk M e d i u m R e d S a l m o n . ?>~v vnlue . 50 48 45 85 85 60 and' b e a n s 1S<« 25 25 45 16 28 '.) cr. us S u n l i nes Pii.k SHJIU.CI •2 la-.ttie'S C a t - u p TDc C'-.nily . . .. Q u a r t can 1 Quart, c a n 1 Sm-'ill t n i n k n € ) 4 A 1 ' J 111 > • a p p 1 e inns •r A nf'le -led :; \\^ ( D i n i i - r }V-!l" O ' f o m f r c a r i n e S l . C ) \\\x\r R n s t < l\\('y. h i ^ h - •Howell F l mr p e r sack Corn Puiis p e r pki< Pint c a n V i c t o r y B a k . n ^ P o n d e r _ A n y Overall in o u r s t o r e $ 2 ' F.xtra fine blu»> c h a m b r a y w o r k s h i r t 1 > :-orriF rt:ftrine $ 1 . 0 -•• a r a d e , lb _ . . 1 . $ 1 . 4 l r- 4, G. H. KENNEDY 4' I • 4 h if u ft I i ? ;^-.fJr^W^,'>,-.tw.v.. m '1 F \rC I ( ,-u«^ - —o- ts<- ---^-^; .'f*-**' < •VJ/ ~+Hrr^fltM—+*A.r "^t^Aj^^ti •»' **~'*/\r~-*\--*f*-*.-*.,.\fl: I"** ••••*$.• ' • ~ & * V PINCKNEY DISPATCH DALRYMPLE, RUM FIGHTER, QUITS F E D E R A L P R O H I B I T I O N A G E N T S E N D S IN R E S I G N A T I O N TO R E V E N U E D E P A R T M E N T . FORGED LABELS DISCOVERED Beware of "Bottled in Bond" Rum, E a r n i n g Issued; Dalrymple to Join Trade Commission. PAUL IS PROCLAIM KING OF THE GREEKS Washington.—The resignation, effective Oct. 31, of Maj A. V. Dalrymple, supervising federal prohibition agent at Chicago, was formally announced by Commissioner Williams, of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He has had charge of the central enforcement department which -com prises the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Widespread counterfeiting of internal revenue stamps in connection with violation of prohibition laws was disclosed when the bureau issued a warning against "bottled in bond" whisky. The country was being flooded, Commissioner Williams said, with beverages, labelled "Bottled in Bond", which bore spurious tax stamps. Mr. Williams said the fact the bottles bore the tax stamp was no guarantee the liquor did not contain wood alcohol or some other injurious substance to endow it with the "kick" of whisky manufactured under Government inspection. Quanties of whisky, bearing names of well-known brands, but which was described after chemical analysis, as being "largely prune Juice, water and sugar," have been taken in raids. | UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS § i AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS f •ttmwnu«iumKjiKu«h«n»«iuc:i.miimiuuiuanoimiuuti»uiiii^ Friendly Relations Renewed. H a v a n a - Diplomatic relations bet w e e n Cuba a n d Germany have be^n renewed. League Staff to Geneva. London—The headquarters of the League of Nations here has been closed and the secretariat staff has gone to Geneva. MACSWINEY LAtD IN ERIN'S BOSOM W H O L E C O U N T R Y S I D E OF CORK PAYS T R I B U T E T O D E A D LORD MAYOR. SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONIES More British Gold Arrives. Nfcw York.—The steamship Saxonia, from London, Cherbourg, and Halifax, arrived here with nearly $10,000,- 000 in gold, consigned to the federal reserve bank. Armored Cars On Scene to Quell Riots, B u \ No Violence Or Disturbance Noticeable. Don't Go From Bad to W t - £ May Join Trade Commission. Chicago.-—Resignation of Maj. A. V. Dalrymple may be followed by his appointment as a member of the tariff commission, according to reports here. He said Jesse Brown would K I N G A L E X A N D E R Athens.—Prince Paul, younger brother of the late King Alexander, was proclaimed king by the Greek parliament. Admiral P. Coundouriotis was elected regent. Prince Paul was born in this city Dec. 1, 1901, and is not married. Since his father, former King Constantine, left Greece, Prince Paul has been with him in Switzerland. King Alexander died recently of blood poisoning due to wounds received when a pet monkey attacked him Oct. 3, the king being badly torn and bitten. STATE TO OBSERVE NOV. 11TH Gov. Sleeper Asks Commemoration of Signing of Armistice. Lansing.—Governor Sleeper issued '-****&$$ <«.-„, ; t L> • Armenians Slay Many Turks. Constantinople.—Several thousand Turkish Nationalists have been killed in battle with Armenians near Olti Despite the splendor lent the scene by and Sarikamish, according to informa- the attendance of the high church Cork.—In the presence of surpliced church dignitaries, scores of his former comrade volunteers and thousands of his countrymen, the body of Terence MacSwiney lord mayor of Cork, was lowered to its resting place in the "republican plot" in St. Finbarr's cemetery, just outside Cork. tion received here. Accepts Pact With Regret. Budapest, Hungary.—Count Paul Teleky, the premier, announces tlw men, there was a simplicity marking the ceremonies that was impressive. Outside the cemetery, hidden by the enormous crush of townspeople, two armored cars, their machine guns the government, after mature reflec ready, and a half dozen lorries filled tion, regretfully proposes that parlia- ' with fully equipped soldiers, were ment ratify the treaty of peace. Noted Specialist Passes. Eaton, Pa.—Dr. Charles Spencer Kinney, a noted alienist and specialist in nervous diseases, and head uf the Eaton sanitarium, is dead. He had been ill since the middle of Augii3t and was 66 years old. - W ' - . - o i ^ f . i . W - i ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ • ' • ' • ' • • - ^ • • ' • ^ • • • • - ' • - a ^ c . S ' *.i^>f,^-^jrs;.. prominence rnrly this year as a re- | next will be the second anniversary suit of the "rum rebellion" of Iron 0f the signing of the armistice in the County, Michigan, wnere local authorities deMed his orders, He conducted an "armed invasion" of tn"e~TerfKory but when he arrived on the scene no drastic action was taken and his force returned to Chicago. 16 SENTENCED ON RUM CHARGES Judge Sessions Also Levies Fines For Upper Peninsula Violators. Marquette.—Sixteen upper peninsula violators of the Volstead act, were sentenced by Judge Clarence Sessions, in federal court, to the Detroit house of correction to serve terms ranging from 60 days, with $100 fine, to six months with $500 fines. Six others were sentenced to county jail, four with fines of $100 from 30 to 90 days in Marquette and one of $200. Ismoele Guizette and Emilio Valli. of Negaunee, convicted for conspiracy in connection with transportation of liquor from Canada, Judge Sessions ordered imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction for six months with $500 fine. Guizette and Valli are said by federal agents and court officials to be the first men sentenced for conspiracy in connection with whisky smuggling. Frank Miller and Henry Larson, prominent Hancock soft drink bottlers, who expanded their business to Include the operation of what federal agents say is the largest still n upper Michigan, were also sentenced to Detroit. Miller is to serve six months with $100 fine and I^arson six months with $500 fine. great war, and, inasmuch as the Michigan legislature in the session of 1919 passed an ~a^T~rmtk1ng it the duty of each school officer and teachers to have said day observed with appropriate commemorative exercises, it is fitting that the day should not be al- Quaker City Honors "Teddy." Philadelphia.—The city of Philadelphia officially commemorated the sixty- second birthday ar, iversary oi the -ate Colonel Theodcre Roosevelt by dedicating the NortV'ust Boulevp.nl to the merao'y of the former president. Monarchy Applauded by Germans. Rerlin—T>r_. K>r! Helferich. former . _ . . . . j . ^ _ ^ . _ [..:,,^^^^.,.,^^.^,, ,^_^i-^.^y.^^,^; -, ^.:*t; ~ _• * ~t^'?"*"''"^Zj"''"?-"* — -< ' - - n r» *A i ."• n c\ o fi when he asserted the ueeesa;!./ en reestablishing the monarchy, during an address before the Nationalist Congress. drawn up at the roadside, imparting a sinister air to the otherwise solemn proceedings. But during the transfer of the body from the city hall through streets lined with crowds to St. Mary's cathedral and during the procession from the cathedral to the cemetery there was Hot an incident of violence or disturbance. The city of Cork and the whole countryside paid tribute to the? memory of their "newest martyr." The body was buried beside that of former Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was assassinated. A few yards away are the graves of Joseph Murphy, adorned with an American flag, and of two other Irish republican soldiers. Murphy, like MacSwiney, died a hunger striker. orae: Are you always weak, miserable and half-sick? Then it's time you found out what U wrong. Kidn,ey weakness causes much suffering frouij backache, lam*- nebB, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected, brings danger of serious troubles—dropsy, g r a v e l and Bright's disease. Don't delay. Use Doan's Kidney PrtU. They ha*e helped thousands and should help you. ABk your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. Wm. Trudell, 704 W. Ludlngton St, Iron Mountain, Mich., says: "My back ached continually and wash day brought troubles. My back was so lame and sore at night I had to He on my side. Tired feelings and nervousness h a d me miserable. My kidneys weren't acting properly. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and I purchased several boxes. They cured me entirely." Cat Data's «tAoy Store, 60ea Bo* D O A N ' S "VKft* FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. 1° .Will* W FLFCTRIC BLAST BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Here is another letter that makes me happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. "Money Isn't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 36 cent* a large box." Dear Sirs:— "I was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful olnt* ment and the first box took away tha pain that had not left me before In years, and after using just nine dollars' worth of the salve 1 am cured. The ulcer was 9 Inches by 6¼ inches, Is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You mav use this to recommend your ointment, If you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mall orders Ailed by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buff o i l v y . XCFlffZit ^-Jv;.«-.7^T„ S h o r t C i r c u i t t x p i o s i o n l y n i i c a \>u At North Tonawanda Plant. North Tonawanda, N, Y.—Twelve men were killed in an explosion and No Meat Shortage There. fire at the distributing tower of the Dawson, Y. T.—This city has no '• Niagara Falls Power company here, fear of meat shortage this winter. I The explosion occurred a few min- Thousands of caribou are roaming in | utes after two new transformers had ^ZeA \° F.a.SS...^l!??.U^attention b 8 i n g B r e a t h e r d s UP t 0 t h e v e r y outskirts | been cut in at the distributing tower of Dawson. Every house in the city of the power company's plant. Thirhas been stocked up with caribou for teen men were crowded in the room the winter. called to its significance". "Therefore, I request a proper and appropriate observance on the part of the state on Thursday, the eleventh day of November, 1920. "Following the proclamation of President Wilson, I further request that Sunday the 14th, memorial services be held for our heroic dead, for the soldiers, sailors and marines who Three Steel Mills Closed. Coatesville, Pa,—More than 100 workmen of the Midvale Steel Company are idle and three of the big plate mills are closed for an indefinite gave up their lives m our cause in the i Peri°d because of the general slow world war, and that on this day flags j down in orders. \ dov;E families be displayed at half staff." RUSH TO STAKE GOLD MINES Government Later Reclnds Order Opening Claims Fcr Re-Staking. BRITAIN MINE STRIKE IS OVER |Government and Miners Agree to Sliding Scale of Wages. •ALondon.— The coal mining dispute, whioh tied up all the collieries in Great Britain for nearly two weeks, was settled provisionally when a revised settlement formula was found which proved acceptable to the government, the -coal mine owners and the miners' executive officers. ; The terms which the executive body of the minerB is recommending to the men provide for an advance of two shillings per shift for persons of 18 years of age .with a corresponding advance for younger miners. The miners pledged themselves to co-operate to the fullest extent to obtain an increased output. The terms provide Increased wages and remain operative until a permanent wages board is established which will be operative by the-end of March. The additional cost of the miners' claims will come out of the excess revenues obtained from the export of coal. Toronto, Ont.—Rake handles, baseball bats and other less useful pieces of wood were employed as stakes for mining claims in an old-fashioned rush in the gold mining section of Northern Ontario. The rush resulted from the government's announcement that 11 mining claims along the Swastika-Kirkland lake highway, upon which taxes had not been paid, would be thrown open for re-staking. After a wild scramble to claim the best locations, word was received that the government had passed an order at 11:30 o'clock allowing owners to retain their claims. The government's order resulted when owners of the claims informed the minister of mines that their properties were actual mines and large expenditures for development had been made. have moved trom the city. German Toys Flood England. Washington — German-made goods are being dumped into Great Britain in considerable quantities, according to a report to the Department of Commerce from Consul Cipriani at Leeds. In the toy line especially German competition is felt, the consul said. MacSwiney Weighed 75 Pounds, lvondon—Terence MacSwiney weighed only 75 pounds when he died in Brixton jail after a hunger strike of nearly 74 days. He weighed 15impounds when he began his fast on Aug. 12. The body was emaciated until the bones protruded through the parchment-lUTc skin. watching the work of the new machinery when there was an explosion, apparently caused by a short circuit. The force of the blast burst a steel , barrel of lubricating oil which formed part of the new equipment and the flash of the electricity ignited the oil, which was thrown over the men in the room. As a result of the accident, 'North Tonawanda, Tonawanda and a part of Buffalo were without electric lights and Burgeons who attended the injured men at the hospital here had to work by candle light. All the dead were residents of this section. SALE OF U. S. SHIPS HELD UP Only T w o Members On Board and Five Must Approve Plan, U. S. NOT FAVORABLE TO PACT Signing of Russian Dismemberment Treaty Would Strengthen Soviets, Paris.—The treaty ol cession prepared by the ambassadors' council, providing for "the suzerainty of Rumania over Bessarabia," or in other words, annexing Bessarabia to Rumania was signed at the French foreign office. A clause In the treaty provides that Russia will be permitted to sign at such time as "the constituted Russian government is recognized by the contracting parties." The American ambassador, Hugh C. Wallace, did not sign the treaty, the state department's position being that Russia should not be dismembered; that so doing would strengthnn soviet rule. Iceland Plans World's Fair. Ottawa—Iceland is going to have a world's fair, with agricultural implements and other things common in a warmer clime for the edification of the Eskimo who snowshoe up to gaze on tbem. It will be held next June in Reikjavik, capital of the Icelandic government, the Canadian department of trade and commerce announced. Objects To Nude Statue. Milwaukee—Efforts to hide the nudity of the Venus de Milo statue in the Layton Art Gallery were disastrous for Miss Margaret Secztk, 19 years old, As a result of her desire to Improve the work of the sculptor, she has been returned to the Milwaukee Hospital for Mental Diseases, from which institution she was paroled. Washington.—Sale of the government's emergency built fleet of wooden ships to foreign buyers has u«sen decided upon by the shipping board as practically the only means of disposing of the vessels, Chairman Benson announces. But the provisions of the merchant marine law require that at least five members of the board assent to the plan. The board has only two members now. Some of the ships will probably be stripped of the engines, converted into barges and used in the New England coal trade. There are now, he said, 192 wooden ships in the James river costing the government about $100 a month each. Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Sup 25c, Oisfanest 25 tad 50c, Tslcsm 25c. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 45-1920. Story "Took Like a Funeral/* The hostess suggested that we each tell a funny story. When my turn rame I was laughing *<, bard over the joke I wnnted to tell that I could scarcely speak. Every one was anxious to ru-ar it, and at last when I had controlled my laughter I begun. No one even smiled when I finished. I was the only onp who thought the story funny.- -Exchange. PRISON PALS ADMIRE WANDERER Regard H i m As Superman Who Cheated Hangman's Noose. Big Demand for Passports. Washington—Indications are that all records for the number of passports issued will be broken during 1920. the state department announced. During the week ending Oct. 23, 2,500 passports were issued and in the first week of August 1,800. During 1919 98,000 passports were issued, as against an average of 34,000 annually issued during the preceding eight years Chicago.—People who followed the case of Carl Wanderer, who confessed to the murder of his wife, unborn baby and an unidentified stranger, admit they cannot comprehend the mental processes which caused the Jury to compromise on a sentence of 25 years, which actually means about 11 years providing he is not pardoned before that time. The jurors themselves are being subjected to a pitiless fire of criticism, both from the press and pulpit and from Individuals. Some of the jurors have been practically ostracised by their neighbors and acquaintances, and one has been threatened with death. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material In a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colors. Adr. What She Hunted. "Do you ever go hunting?" asked a friend. "No, hut ray wife does," was the reply. "Your wife?" "Yes." "What for?" "Oh, for burglars, or fire, or paregoric, or trouble, or ray salary; It's alwnys hard to tell in advance."—Houston Post, THJ Night •"• Morning *.< ii'.ir <ii,«Bi I i f > « T „ t c t „'•.. »i. *h,\ i. . »V A t ^afrfffi^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ H I H I H H I H I I X H I I i m N t n * « n * * Ml THE GREAT SHADOW By A. CONAN DOYLE I W A4 vcataree «C f m i l l T r i T T l I H I T T T T T T Copyright by A. Con&n Doyle. xm /*-> "I H A V E L I V E D . " Synopsis.—Writing long after the •venta deecriber, Jack Calder, Scot farmer ef West Inch, tells how, In his childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a false alarm that the French had landed, Jim Horgcroft, the doctor's son, a youth of fifteen, quarrels with als father over Joining the army, and from that incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go together to school at Berwick, where Jim is cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at school, becoming cock boy In his turn. When Jack Is eighteen Cousin Edie of Eyemouth comes to live at West Inch. Jack falls lo live at first sight with hts handsome, romamic, selfish and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an EngllBh merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edle for staying at home. Jack starts to enlist Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edie to choose between them. She chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie to Jim. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at West Inch. He says he Is Bonaventure de Lapp, a soldier of fortune. The Calders take him in. O w tllleryman's hand c a m e off as I held It, for he had had the frost bite for three cay*," I stood staring, with my month open. "And the old grenadiers, too, who were not so active as they used to be, fhey coaJd not keep u p ; and yet If they lingered the p e a s a n t s would catch them and crucify them to th^ barn doors with their feet up and a fire under their heads, which was a pity for these fine old soldiers. Po when they could go no f a r t h e r It w a s Interesting to see what they would do. For they would sit down and say their prayers, sitting on an old saddle, or their knapsacks, maybe, a/id then take off their boot and stocking, and lean their chin on the barrel of their musket. Then they would put their toe on t h e trigger, and pouf! It was all over, and there was no more marching for those fine old grenadiers. O h ! It w a s very rough work up t h e r e on the G u a d a r a m a mountains." "And w h a t army was this?" I asked " O h ! I have served In so many armies t h a t I mix them up sometimes. Yes, I have seen much of war. But there Is a m a n out yonder. Maybe he is t h e one who your father said would carry my letters to the post." "Yea, he la farmer W h i t e h e a d ' s man Shall I give them to h l m T "Well, he would be more careful of them If he had them from your hand.' H e took them from his pocket, and gave them over to me. I hurried out with them, and a s I did so my eyes fell upon the address of the topmost one. It was written very large and clear. "A.S.Majeste MLe Roi du Suede "Stockholm.'* I did not know very much French but I had enough to m a k e t h a t out. W h a t sort of eagle was this which had flown Into our humble nest? C H A P T E R V I I . T h e Corrlemulr Peel Tower. Well, It would weary me, and I am very sure t h a t It would weary you also If I were to attempt to tell you how life went with us after this man came under our roof, or the way In which he gradually came to win the affections of everyone of us. J t m took MB pipe o a t or nis mouth. "It was we who put our king over the English, so if there's any ruge it should have been over yonder," said he. T h i s was clearly news to t h e stranger, und It silenced him for th«» moment. "Well, but your laws a r e made down there, and surely that la not good," he said at last. " N o ; it would be well to have a parliament back in Edinburgh," said my f a t h e r ; "but I am kept so busy with the sheep that" I have little enough time to think of such things." "It Is for fine young men like you two to think of it," said De Lapp. "When a country la injured It Is to its young men that It looks to avenge I t " "Aye, the English take too much upon themselves sometimes," said Jim. "Well, if there a r e many of t h a t way of thinking about, why should we not form them Into battalions and march them upon London?" cried D# Lapp. " T h a t would be a r a r e little picnic," said I, laughing; "and who won!4 lead u s ? " H e jumped up, bowing with his hand on his h e a r t In his queer fashion. "If you would allow me to have the h o n o r ! " he cried and then, seeing t h a t we were all laughing, he began to laugh also, but I am sure that there was really no thought of a joke In hi* mind. I could never make out what his age could be, nor could Jim Horscroft either. Sometimes we thought that he was an oldish man that looked young, and at others that he was a youngish man who looked old. On the whole, we thought that he might be about forty or forty-five, though it w a s hard to see how he could have seen so much of life In the time. But o n e day we got talking of ages, and then he surprised us. I had been saying that I was Just twenty, and J i m said that he was twenty-seven, "Then I am the most old of the three," said De Lapp. We laughed at this, for by our reckoning he might almost have been our father. "But not by so much," said he, arcb- !D? his brows. "I was ulne-and-twen- GAY OLD MEN U Q A M JAGWAY was trying to be » 3 funny, this morning," related the horse doctor. " H e s a w some boys t u r n i n g handsprings, and undertook to show them how t h e trick used to be done in the halcyon days, and t h e doct o r s a y s h e w r e n c h e d his , -.^^- D a c k s o he'll D e ! ^ £ : * S P * ! ^ B B B j n Deo< for several days." "Disasters of t h a t sort usually happen to t h e graybeard w h o tries to demons t r a t e t h a t he isn't any older than he was forty years ago," commented the village patriarch. "I'm a l w a y s b e i n g tempted, to do some idiotic thing, a n d have to suppress such impulses with a mailed fist. I t ' s all the outcome of vanity. A man h a t e s t o . admit t h a t he's a back number. H e w a n t s to assure the plain people that, notwithstanding his gray whiskers and stringhalted legs, he's a four-horse team with a dog under the wagon, when it comes to athletic skill. "I w a s in the livery barn the o t h e r evening, when young Fretslnger began explaining t h a t he had been taking boxing lessons from one of the old masters. H e had learned all the tricks of the game, and was just suffering agonies because t h e r e w a s nobody present who would stand up and sxehange scientific s w a t s with him. "In ray younger days, If I do say it myself, I was a s t a r performer in the ordinary knock-down-and-drag-out EARUS HYPO-COO FORKED MIRACLE, SAYS THIS LADY Had Cough, Stomach Was Bad, Nervous and All Shot to Pieces. FOR OVER A YEAR SHE GREW STEADILY WORSE "About two years ago I had P n e u - monia Fever which left me In a very weak, had condition," declared t h i s lady, "and I had a lingering cough that clung To nie like death. "I lost about twenty pounds and In «plte of the prescriptions given me I continually became worse until I w a s a shell of my former self. My nerves were all shot to pieces and my stomach was so weak I didn't dare touch «ny heavy ur solid foods. I lingered along for over a year getting w e a k e r und weaker until that fortunate day when I saw where people here w e r e praising a new medicine culled Earlo's Hypo-Cod. "1 went down to the drug store and bought five bottles and have taken them all und this wonderful medicine worked a miracle- for me. Of all the miracles I ever heard of this was most wonderful. Why—1 urnj feeling as good as I ever did lu ray life and the old cough Is entirely gone. My appetite and digestion came back and my nerves are In good condition—I feel i;ood all over and can't praise Hypo- Cod enough," declared Mrs. B. Choppers, SS 18th St., Detroit, Mich. Surely after reading the nhove, if you are in need of a good tonic to build, you will at once give it a trial. Drop in at the drug store tonight, a*k the druggist about it. Read formula on bottle, ask your physician about the IngredieDts. Druggists, chemists and experts assert that ft H very powerful, yet very pleasant to taste. " Earle's Hypo C o d is sold here by all r good druggists and the leading drugcrlsts i.j all nearby towns.—:Adv. ^ V J W J J - V - •..-••;-,--¢/4 * V •'What think ye oi that, M a r t h a ? " said he. "You've sold the two black tups after a l l ? " "No, but It's a month's pay for board and lodging from Jock's friend and as much to come every four weeks." But my mother shook her head when she heard It. "Two pounds a week Is overmuch," said she. "And It is not when the poor gentleman Is in distress that we should put such a price on his bit of food." "Why, woman, he's turned you* head wi' his foreign trick of speech," cried my father. "Aye, and It would be a good thing If Scottish men had a little more of that kindly way," she said, and that was the first time In all my life t h a t I had ever heard her a n s w e r him back. Our visitor came down soon, and asked m e to come out with him. When we were in the sunshine he held out a little cross made of red stones, one of the bonniest tilings that ever I had set eyes upon. "These are rubies," said he, "and I got It at Tudeta, in Spain, r pray t h a t you will take this as a memory of your exceeding kindness to me yesterday. It will fashion into a pin for your c r a v a t " I could but thank him for the present, which was of more value than anything I had ever owned in my life 441 am off to the upper mulr to ctmnt the lambs," said I. "Maybe yon trould c a r e to come u p with me a n d see something of the c o u n t r y ? " H e hesitated for a m o m e n t and tlien he shook his head. "I have some letters," he said "which I ought to write as soon as possible. I think that I will stay at HOlet this morning and get them written." All forenoon I was wandering over t h e links, and when I got back he looked as though he had been b*rn and bred In the steading. H e sat in the big wooden-armed single chair, with the black cat on his knee. His a r m s were o u t and he held a skein of worsted from hand to hand, which my motker w a s busily rolling into a ball. Cousin Edle was sitting near, and I cenld see by her eyea t h a t she had been crying. " H n l l o ! Edie." s a i d ' I ; ••what's the trouble?" 44Ah! mademoiselle, like all good and t r a e women, has a soft heart," said h e ; "I didn't thought It would have moved her, or I should have been sil e n t I c a v e been talking of t h e suff e r t i g of some troops of which I knew something, when they were crossing the G u a d a r a m a mountains in the win ter of 1808. Ah, yes. It was very bad. for they were fine men and fine horses. It Is s t r a n g e to see men blown by t h e wind over the precipices, but the frovnd w a s s* sttppy, and there w a s nothing to which they could bold. So companies nil linked arms, and they come, reserving omy rr.e n g n t to nave It back In case he should have need of it. The herring were down on the coast thflt autumn, and my uncle, before he died, had given us a fine set of nets, so the gift was worth many a pound to us. Sometimes De Lapp would go out in the boat alone, and I have seen him for a whole summer day rowing slowly along, and stopping every half-dozen stroke* to throw over a stone at the end of a string. I could not think what he was doing until he told me of his own free will. "I am fond of studying all that has to do with the military," said he, 44and I never lose a chance. I was wondering If It would be a difficult matter for the commander of an army corps to throw his men ashore here." "If the wind were not from the east," said I. "Ah, quite so, if the wind w e r e not from the east. Have you taken soundings h e r e ? " "No." "Your Mne-of-battleships would have to lie outside, but there Is water enough for a forty-gun frigate right up within musket range. Cram your boats with tirailleurs, deploy them behind these sand-hills, then back with the launches for more, a n d a s t r e a m at grape over their heads from the frigate. It could be d o n e ! It could be d o n e ! " His mustaches bristled out more like a cat's than ever, and I could see by the flash of his eyes that he w a s carried away by his dream. "You forget that our soldiers would be upon the beach," said I indignantly. "Ta, ta, ta !" he cried. "Of course. It t a k e s two sides to m a k e a battle. Let us see n o w ! Let us work It o u t l W h a t could you get together? Shall we say twenty—thirty thousand? A few regiments of good troops. T h e rest, pouf!—conscripts, bourgeois with arms, how do you call them—volunteers." "Brave men !" I shouted. MOh yes, very brave men, but imbecile; ah, mon Dieu, it is incredible how Imbecile they wonld be. Not they alone, I mean, but all young troops. W a r must be learned, my young friend, Just the same a s the farming of sheep." "Pooh !" said I, not to be outcrowed by a foreigner. "If w e had thirty thousand men on the line of>the h A yonder you would come to Bfe very glad that you had your boats behind yon." Sometimes, when he talked, I thought he w a s Joking, and at other times it was not quite so easy to say. I well remember one evening t h a t summer when he was sitting in the kitchen with my father, J i m , and me, after the women had gone to bed, he began about Scotland and Its relation to England. "You used to have yonr own king, and yonr own laws m a d e a t Edinburgh," said h e ; "does It not fill yon with rage and despair when you think that it an comes to you from London v. .-. •.-!% M v e r t . Mv"7 "* did better in t h a t fashion; bnt one a r - . w w f cried. i have spent my Gays and my nights. I led a company In a battle where five nations were engaged when I was but fourteen. I made a king turn pale at the words I whispered In his ear when I was twenty. I had a hand In remaking a kingd+m and putting a fresh king upon a fresh throne the very year that I cmae of age. Mon Dleu . I have lived ir* life-." T h a t was the most t h a t t ever heard him confess of his past t\C$i, and ha only shook his head and laughed when we tried to get something more out of him. There were times when we thought that he was but a clever Impostor— for what could a man of sach Influence and talents be loitering here in Berwickshire for?—but one day there came an incident which shgwed us that he had, indeed, a history In th« past. You will remember that there was an old officer of the Peninsular war who lived no great way from us, the s a m e who danced round the bonfire with his sister and the two maids. He had gone up to London on some business about his pension and his wound money and the choice of having some work given him, so t h a t he did not come back until late in the autumn. One of t h e first days after his r e t u i r he came down to see us, and there for the first time he clapped eyes on De Lapp. Never in my life did I look upon so astonished a face, and Ua stared at our friend for a long minute without so much as a word. De Lapp looked back at him equally hard, but t h e r e was no recognition in his eyes. "I do not know who you are, sir," he said at last, "but you look \t me as II you had seen me before." "So I have," answered the major. "Never to my knowledge." "But I'll swear It!" "Where, t h e n ? " "At the village of Astorga, in the y e a r '8." De Lapp started, and stared again at our neighbor. "Mon D i e u ! what a c h a n c e ! " he cried; "and you were the English p a r l l a m e n t a l r e ! I remember you very well indeed, sh*. Let me have a whisper in your ear." H e took bim aside, and talked very earnestly with him in French for a q u a r t e r of an hour, gesticulating with his hands, and explaining something, while the major nodded his old grizzled head from time to time. At last they seemed to come to some a g r e e m e n t and I heard the major s t y "parolt d'honneur" several times, a n d afterw a r d s "fortune de la guerre.** But after t h a t I a l w a y s noticed t h a t t h s major never used the s a m e free fash- Ion of speech t h a t we 414 toward our lodger, but bowed when he addressed him, and treated him with a wonderful deal of r e s p e c t Important to Mothers Examine curefully every bottle of CASTOIUA, t h a t famous old remedy tor infants and children, and see t h a t It Bears the Signature of. In Use for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a His Style. "Poes he sing <• : Mi'.<"ire?" "No; he sink's i ant i me."- Bultimore American. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional rondJtlons. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK la a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work. All DrtiKplsts. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. J u s t the Pl.Tce. "Many romiiiiccs M.rur in business life." "I suppose so. Especial ;y in a n a t c h factory." Unwanted. "Is that n |ie.]ij.'ri''>d 'dog?" " ' • S 11' u i : J JI; i a inform Fretslnger that I would be glad to spar a few rounds with him? It surely was vanity and nothing else. I had an Idea that, while he might have plenty of the fancy stuff on hand, I might land one of my old-time h a y m a k e r s ; In which case I felt sure the town would soon be ringing with t h e story of an old man's prowess. "So I took off my long Jimswinger coat, and my vest, and stood up for battle. If anybody tells you, my friends, that Fretslnger doesn't know how to wield his hands, you may regard the story as a roorback. I never saw fists so numerous as on that occasion. I couldn't see anything else for a while, and they landed on me in many unexpected places, and I don't remember a time when I was so embarrassed. "Fretslnger explained afterward t h a t he merely tapped me gently because I was a venerable man, old enough to be his grandfather. In that case I never want to become Involved in an argument with him when he is In earnest. I had a black eye for a week after this recital, and my nose h a s never satisfied me since. Every time I came downtown. T had to explain to a thousand people t h a t I blackened my eye while splitting kindling, or that I dropped a sad-Iron on it. T h e r e is nothing more humiliating than a black eye, and T m a d e up my mind that I'd try to realize my advanced age thereafter, and behave myself like a grave and reverend man. "But no sooner had my eye recovered than I was In trouble again. 1 saw some young men wrestling, and paused to point out that they didn't know t h e rudiments of the game. I assured them that in my younger days I was a holy tentor. and I didn't thinkt h a t my hand had lost its cunning. It would afford m e genuine happiness, I said, to show them how wrestling w a s done in the palmy days of Muldoon and Whistler. "So I removed my coat and vest and went into executive session with a husky young man who had no respect for gray hairs. I am not sure about w h a t followed, b u t I think he must h a v e thrown me over his head. Anyhow, I made a great dent in the earth with my person, and I was so sore for two weeks that I had to take myself around In a wheelbarrow. Of course, I am determined to make no more bad breaks of the kind, but I haven't much confidence fn myself, and tomorrow you may see me climbing a tree half a mile high, to show some boys how to rob birds' nests." ../¾ » ~ (TO B» OOKTZNtfaD.) Economy. " H e r e is a fine tonic which will quickly bring back your husband's appetite." " D e a r me, doctor, Tve been getting along so fine with my m a r k e t money since he lost his appetite."—Boston Transcript A woman's fondest hope is to stay young. She often resorts to paiats, powders and cosmetics to hide her years. Some women pay large sums to ^ called " B e a u t y D o c t o r s " in the bei. ef that money will buy youth. Others wear girlish dresses, thinking they can fool the world about their age. But no one is deceived. The more you t r y to hide your age, the more it shows. There is but one thing that holds old age back, and that is health. Siekaess and weakness brirg old age early in life. Dr. Pierce 'i Favorite Prescription is a building-up medicine for women. I t makes them healthy and strong when they suffer from women's troubles. I t keeps them looking young by keeping them well. I t is a woman's tonic for the frail, the delicate and those who are nervous, dizzy and who have backache and dragging pains. Favorite Prescription is altogether vegetable and without a particle of alcohol. I t is safe to take. Try it now. In tablet or liquid form a t all Aruggists, ©r send lOe for trial paekags of the tablets to Dr. Pierce'• ImrtJidt* Hotel l a Buffalo, N . Y . .1, » - * « - ^ r - . _ _ ^ « » - . . • ' . . . * • . . •-. PliNCKNEY DiSuA ICH ^ f - - illlUltlllllK'llllll lltllllllllllll I llllltll 1111 lit lllllllllillll II1IIII11I1II1III1IM III <»e You Sneezing A£ain? 1 l a k e 1 NYAL, b A X A C O L D I Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. J a y Brigham and Zita spent Saturday m Ypailanti. Mr. and Mrs. William Kcw and family of Detroit a r e visiting a t Albt.ri lunkoj's. i Miss IL.zul Bermtt wad in Larking ' Suniay. j Mrs. Ed. Shorn spent the week end in Howell with her p a r e n t s . Miss Veronica Fohey spent tX* last of last week in Grana Rapids. Illlllllllllllllll-llllllIlllIllinilllJIllllllllllIlltlllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllSlllllIllllllllllf (GLASGOW RROTHERSi 50TED FOR SFfJNG ™" -# W i / M I I U f f c ^ ^ M ^ l — • I t W I I I M M , • • • • M M H 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD _GQ9D^ Cuja,P Jackson, Mich. = J ' i ' J ' . L . f - -IImall but Effective Tablet*- Bring relief in a day and ht. Contain no Quinine—No unpleasant after effects Ask us about them —They are guaranteed FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST <e Convenient Store of Service MllfllllflllJIIIIIIIfl1f1ItII11l1llII!lltlkllMllll1lll1lllIIIMf t lll1IillH!f1IMfl!inu V ! : ! ' U' \ A H 0 0 V South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. O t t o W i ' t e rwrted a t Joe R o b e r t s ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn and d a u g h t e r Beatrice apent Sunday with Charles Whitehead of Gregory. Mrs. F r a n k W a t t t r a called on Mrs. L. T . Lamborn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H a r r i n g t o n spent laBt week with their d a u g h t e r Mrs. Joe Roberts. E j Mrs. J o e - Roberta, Mrs. Chae. = I Harrington, and M r s . J e s t e r Cramer E I sbent Thursday a t J a y Redfield's. Mrs. Jesse Henry and Gerald visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn. _ Ruth W a t e r s spent t h e week end a t "" : t h e W a t t e r s Brothers. j Mrs. Chai. Whitehead k a s been ] | i caring fer her mother Mrs. L. T. j | Lamborn for the past t w o weeks. 1 Mrs.rDouglas Kenyon called on Mrs. ; Wainwright, who is keeping nouse for A r t h u r Mitchell Wednesday. ^ . » „ 1 . ^n -. , r *«^SJS$^"HW-•*•>:*--^.--.-. yu^.^f^j^^M^ ^ ¾ ¾ •ir&^.gsxxv&^p^j^^ ^¾,-, s v i ^ j ^ p R SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Harvey Johnson TO, Lloyd Bennett 80, Doruthy Darrow 90, Blanche Frost 80, Hazel Gallup 80, Francis K r a f t 00, Gladys Maebon 80, Gerald Reason, 90. •Vl-, v" .-,1^-w V r< rr 1 I ^ V> " l o o n IT' i 11 r\ a h> o t o ..v.. - ..-..«• . • < - - . . - . : * . - - » , . - ^ . » , . . . . ; _ » „ _ „ . i . . . . „ . - • . / < • „ . . . „ ™ A _ i n i e i ' e s ; , l i d s o e e n ^ I V J U - H U I U . J <.V . : . if ....-.. bate should be the result. Grace Tnpper is the only member of the seventh and eighth grade spelling last week Floreiu-e Murphy received I1 'U per cent. h a < ' a e ; l , 1 u t u T- •.' • ' ; ; . . - ».,;. c< : : . , > h ' t . . ; . ' T H E S W f T A E R Is Both Practical and Ornamental E li' y o u a r e c o n s i d e r i u g t h e s e l e c t i o n c r a n e w S w e a t e r jE E o u r s u p e r i o r q u a l i t i e s a n d l o w p r i c e s a r e w o r t h y 5 E y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n . E | Our Splendid Lines of W0MENS SWEATERS comprise the | = favored Slip Over Fishtail models at $5.50, Black = E Surplic3 styles that tie in the back, used to a great E E extent blouses, and the always popular Coat Sweater E E in all the bright colors, from $4.95 to $ 1 6 . 5 0 . E E MENS SWEATERS in splendid' weights and colors both E E Shawl Collars and V necks at from $2.50 to $ 1 5 . 0 0 E = BOYS SWEATERS In all colors as well as in the Slip-over = E styles are priced from $2.50 to $ 9 . 0 0 E | SWEATER SETS for the Little Tots are of pure Jwool, the | ~ white ones with three pieces, Cap, Leggings, and E E Sweater are selling from $7.50 to $9.95, while the E E colored sets of four pieces, Cap, Mittens, Leggings E E and Sweater are priced from $8.50 tu $10-00. E siittiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiEiiiiiifiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiirTiiiiiiiiiiiiiir The S T A R K Phonograph ^«CKS'J.i V'vVV *V."'Vi&-A**\.'n •»-• .^iii.N-n.jVr't^v^ar^,;^*^- •/:- rt\ t - • . - i ' < i . ''IT.-.. ..."iL--.ii;,'". . " ' " ^ w e £:.:r. t c L\.: z r ? -oon. . ) 'c '.v!*h o i . ' pvi A n d w e a i m tc d o g o o d w o r k SEEING'S UELIEVING INCK-NEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. ~ » ^ » r - - * I*-.-"": | l ' ^ •*yor NfS v.v J/« Vu>iu ople ^ - - ¾ ^ ^ •"* *Y* " — # r>f '"•'?. BANE of old age h constipation. Ths bowf <:. ]< become v/tak and unable to perform their . r.cti^::;i vviciotit aid. For th:- rv.irpose only cr •• t i »f! "i* ' V . U S . C L : . . . . . ^ 1 i \ t r 1'ii.v W (' (i M .- 'J ci > . . - I L ; . L. • / i )1 ! 1 I Dorothy Fox is in tfhool ;jg.iin after an absence of two weeks on account cf idnese. The second and third g r a ' e s made some very good drawings of pumpkins last week. Sunday School Notes i Last Sunday closed t h e cotest which has been running for t h e past five weeks ' a t the Federated Sunday School. The Blues won t h e contest by g e t t i n g six more members than the Reds, consequently the Reds will give a supper to • t h e Sunday School on Friday evening , Nov. fifth in the rooms of t h e Ladies Aid Society. Anything Better Than Unbelief. I wn-iM !-;';i,er dwell in t h e dim foy of super-;;: inn tlian in air rarefied t c notliitiLT l\v the air pump of unbelief.— Jv*an Paul Kiehier. r H A t V > ' <cJ £ AUCTION S A L E Having decided to discontinue farming will eell a t public auction on m y farm 5 miles northwest of Pinckney and 2 miles north of Anderson Thursday, November 11th At 12 O'clock Sharp Brown mare 8 y e a r s old w e i g h t 1300, black gelding 6 years old weight 1400, B a y mare 5 years old w t 1300, Road mare 16 years eld, yearling colt, a good one Cattle, Sh^ep, Hogs, Poultry 3 grade heifers 8 Shropshire breeding ewes Plymouth Rock hens 3:> Black Leghorn hens Brood sow and 7 pigs 40 Black Leghorn pullets 2" Rock pullets ar.d young roosters Implements* Tools, Ctc. Walter A. Wood mower, McUo~mick hay r.ike, hS O.iver plow, 411) Syraeus o..>w, spiketooth drag, w;-. Ikir.g cult ivfitor, h-.-ar poller. Syracuse springtooth :i7jw, v i d ' ti.-ev.agir', nght ; . . ; r l j r h > . -lc*ik ra< k r.ei.riy new, flat r a c k , o c^j-ri^gi-', !> p .-'J.re-, IY<r.,a';.; i-.;t-r. 1 -,.1 ;• -.at CTMCK, '.^ gal meat crock ; e c^ e i; w r • • r a t < • , : i> , r..r.t/ire c r r a m v'. w , v -'-tiKrlcusshold Goods sr.d i:t!if;T a n . d e c tno nnmci'sus to mention t. K \. ,f»j*ttii-lf>-KSKrKmSrT71 O I D X A t - M I - . . ' . used with tatisjucnu/i and success, F. E. Weeks - > on M *>. f r u i i i ^ »^. C.;JN S ON.. Ac.^r.oneep _ J ^ L c L K O C H r ^ C l e p k y * > « r* "-*! PINCXNfc v _V:(?ATCH * » Grand Trunk i ime Tabk Kor tlv- convenience wt i "jr (••"id**!'* ' r a i n a E a a t T r a i n s < o . 4 6 — 7 : 2 4 a. m . .No. 47 7:07 p. m No. 45 — 4:44 p. m . N f 4.S- y:.,o h . m WANTED Cream, Eggs. Poultry C r e a m Mveivoe Moaday IOITIHJOI. S. ] eltlli Y -V (a a: ay Mild W e d n e s d a y , tun I e<r,<j\s every w e e k day. Will p a y nil the m a r k e t affords "at all times. E. FARNAM. smaafgigEiajasiaisfaisiBK! RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. anaiaaiajagjaJ5iaJ3IlEI3®31® t Drs.HF.&CL.Sigler F I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r ? : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : ^ 0 P. MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P- M. {LOCAL AND GENERALf •JMMIMMKifeIMM M r . Th<»'ii LS r u n n i n g ;•. r^: a c r e s i: ' > ' ' , - h i s .-l-ii : Mi'.-. i'i . e: .:.' v, :; 'ii i e r a l v e - t r s . M . ^ ' k e y w h o h a s beevi •t: a fifteen h u n d r e d • . a K a n s a s is v i s i t i n g \ i i-: \ h a i Blaricur:: a n d •.. h !i'H, seen for Si.-v- Mr. J . T. Fa m a n of D e t r o i t h a s been v i s i t i n g at t h e b o r n e of R u b t . Hotl'. Ii'.- w a s t a k e n ill w h i l e c a l l i n g on f r i e n d s in t o w n a n d r e m a i n e d . a t t h e S a n a l a n u r u a s h o r t t i m e . Mr. and M r s . J . A . G r e e n of L a n s i n g s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . S a r n h C a r i . Mr. and M r s . H . W . D o w n s of S a n Cecil a n d L o r n a R a n d a l l of P o n t i a c s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of J a m e s D o c k i n g . Mr. J o h n B r a d l e y of P o n t i a c h a s r e - t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r v i s i t i n g hi§ d a u g h t e r M r s . J a m e B D o c k i n g . F r a n k K r a f t a n d f a m i l y h a v e m o v e d t o D e t r o i t for t h e v, i n t e r . Mrs. I d a S m i t h of W a y n e a n d h e r b r o t h e r D a n i e l Van F l e e t of Illinois w e r e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of J o h n C h a l k e r . C h a r l e s K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. W m . K e n n e d y S r . F r a n k D o l a n a n d Miss H e l e i D o l a n of P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e w e e k end h e r e . F r e d R e a d a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n a M r s . T h o s . R e a d . F r a n k 3 B o w e r s of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of his m o t h e r M r s . M. B o w e r s . C. H . M i n e r of H o w e l l w a s in P i n c k - n e y l a s t T u e s d a y . Mrs. T h o s . B u r c h i e l is s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l ^ w e e k s w i t h T o l e d o r e l a t i v e s . Don F i e l d e r and f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k end a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . R O B S R e a d . GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION T h e el"v«.-ntb uay of N o v rnb»-r t u x t will be second anniwr.si.iry o! t h e ^'gr '- lng of t h e A r m i s t i c e m t h e ( . r - a t W a r , ano, ln-iMriucn us ttnh .- .victii^r, . e / . s . a - T 1.. : . :n t h e SrS:-i< >"" •• a . ' . ' p a - . - <' a c t t n - k i i . g i: trie c u p . <a £>cn<"<. u l l . ' e a and t ' - a r h r r s to I a v - sai ' (ia\ >>)<-< :'\< c With a p p r o p r i a t e c<en ne nicriii i w e.wrcise-, it is f i t t i n g that, t h e day t-.nouh: not be allowed to pa.--* w i t h o u t a t n n - tion b e i n g called to it- s i g n i f i c a n c e . T h e r e f o r e , I, A l b e r t K. S l e e p e r , G o v e r n o r of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , do i s s u e t h i s p r o c l a m a t i o n and h e r e b y r e - q u e s t a p r o p e r a n d a p p r o p r i a t e o b s e r v - a n c e , on t h e p a r t of t h e p e o p l e of t h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n of T h u r s d a y t h e E l e v e n t h D a y Of N o v e m b e r , 1920. F o l l o w i n g t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of P r e s i d - e n t Wilso.., 1 f u r t h e r r e q u e s t t h a t on S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r t h e i o u r t e e n t h , 1920, m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e ^ b e h e l d for o u r h e r o i c d e a d , for o u r s o l d i e r s , sailors and m a r - i n e s w h o g a v e u p t h e i r lives in o u r causa in t h e g r e a t Wo 1J W a r , a n d t h a t on this day f l a g s be oiablayed a t half staff, A l b e r t E. S l e e p e r . G o v e r n o r . HOW'S THIS? W e offer O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r ? w a r d for a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h t h a t »nn o t be c u r e d b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e h a s b e e n t a k e n by c a t a r r h s u f f e r e r s for t h e p a s t t h i r t y live y e a r s , a n d h a s b e c c i r e k n t w r ae t h e m o s t r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for CaLaiift H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e blood on t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s , e x p e l l i n g t h e P o i s o n s f r o m t h e blood a n d h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d D o r t i o n s . A f t e r you h e t a k e n H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e f o r a - . t t i m e you will s e e a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . S t a r t t a k i n g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a t o n c e a n d g e t rid of c a t a r r h S e n d for f r e e t e s t i m o n i a l . F . J . C H E N E Y & C o . , T o l e d o , O h i o Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. t l l l l l l l l i l l l i l l t l l i l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U l f U l i l l l l l i l l l t l M H I I l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l U l l l l l I l l l I l l I l t 1 PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET I All n v v i n : ' , i i o n n ' . i . i n 11' '['• e Us — Dttir V I'. -I n. f% r** U t 1 i '* * V \ \ i! ' ! k i \ c ! ' i i ! an< 1 ! - ' ' • : i :: \ \ • i: : i -i !.:\ ^ a n d S v ii r<ht\ s ! i r i i i \ l ' i ; i ( k p ; i \ p M n H ! it;,:!! t u f ' p i T lit;l UV. 1 i U'[ il.oiU' \ e Ul i •! i •< !'-< t' > \ - >. _[ ALL PRODUCE We are in the market for Veal Calve-, Chickens and prodnce of all kinds FOR S A L l i - Acorn Oak Stove. A i condition •ami . ***- I 44 BOB" E N T W i S L Q nii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(itiiHui4iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiu= Notice of Special Election { Wants, For Sale Etc. NOTICE A t a m e e t i n g of the C o m m o n Council of t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e v , held in Council R o o m s in said Village on t h e 2sth day of O c t o b e r , 1920, t h e following resolution w a s offered hy Cv.c.c: ':-: .;• W e e k s and upon motion suppi r U i Py C o u n c i l m a n lit n:^j dy t h e s a m e w a s u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d . W h e r ? ^ s w e h e l i e v e t h a t t h e Village of P i n c k n e v which is w i t h o u t fire prot e c t i o n or a p p a r a t u s to e x t i n g u i s h tire, should 8 err lire such a p p a r a t u s and k e e p it in said vili'.f- for said p u r p o s e , and Wr herea? v.v hnvr>, upon i n v e s t i g a t i o n found and nn h e r e b y d e t e r m i n e thai, a s u m oi :', /}.'••• dwii.i s is n e e d ' d for t h e p u r p o s e of p;:.: cL:::.ir:g rr.d p - n \ ; ! ; : , ^ r e a s o n a b l e a p p a r a t u s for fire p r o t e c t i o n in said U l l a g e and for its e q u i p m e n t H t v j h n p s i ' / t r ^¾¾- ¾¾^1 ¾¾^¾¾^ '«*•*- :''--^.'i'l-J:: ^ J l j t u w i f . s f m a iwmsssmTssaim' ~ -¾ P a u l C u r l e t t of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e: c; a t ll.u hi me of Will C u r l e t t . J a c k s o n u as ;i b u n - fresh e g g s delivered to m y f a r m . W;Ci h : -r this nfti".' w - r k ' v . S. J. LAr ^A^. village of P i n c k n e y for t h e i r a p p r o v a l t h e p r o p o s i t i o n to b o r r o w the s u m of &ki5U.0(J upon t h e faith and c r e d i t of t h e Village of P i n c k n e y a n d issue n o t e s th r. ."or, p a y a b l e at the r a t e of •>._:>' .,1 p*T y e a r , t h e s a m e to be d a t e d D e c e m b e r ;, l'.^1 , anH. d r a w i n g i n t e r e s t y.i t h e r a t e of six p e r c e n t per a n n u m , p a y a b l e a n n u a l l y , for t h e p u r p o s e of p u r c h a s i n g and p a y i n g for a p p a r a t u s for t h e p r o t e c t i o n a g a i n s t fire in t h e Village of P i n c k n e y , p r o v i d i n g e q i y p - m e n t for the s a m e and a plaoe t o h o u s e i\rx\ k e e p the s a m e . Be it f u r t h e r resolve:', t h a t said p r o p - osition be s u b m i t t e d to t h e e l e c t o r s of the V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y a t a special election h e r e b y called to b e held a t t h e Village Hall in said village on t h e 12th f\i:v of N o v e m b e r ]'J_,,j, and t h a t t h e '• * » * i i . ' i 'Ji i .;*•.-£&-=*•..*«.;...' A,AiV^ .A»*i'iti;J«;:sj.VJ.j^ i .^i>:.—;v:.i.r^ ^.-^4.,:; r> , ' ; V •4- IV s •zsxi^^tttt: ^^¾¾^¾¾ \ 1 iin-: ; v e l;!'.n-- i!A'.:>in<J 3 p e r c ft n ^ . --.\,. r.! p a i d on all T i m e Deposits f. P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prap Vi" e. er - NOBIWAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values \ c a r s of successful eaU'smanshi-p nncl"carefu study of the snccialtv of mr:i';auctionccring h.ivc resulted in success from the very first sale conducted* bv him. and) the 1: \T'L- nttmVer of ready lv id for well totuc rs -r-" th'"' 1^ •-• ••>'< c 0 1 :es o l . '.: , j 1; .: :• a an.l t'an.i.y o." N i.-i: • v a l e iiHii Mr. iitid Mrs. D e a n of K a l a - m a z o o s p e n t s t V c r a l o a \ s this w e e k at D a r r o w . R j b t . K n t w i s l e t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t S a t u r d a y . J a m e s W h i t e of A l b e r t a is v i s i t i n g h i s m o t k e r M r s . J . W h i t e . R. W . E n t w i s l e h a s m o v e d his f a m i l y a n d h o u s e h o l d g o o d s i n t o t h e h o u s e on P i e t y Hilt r e c e n t l p v a c a t e d by P e t e r C o n i w a y . S. E . C a r r is m o v i n g i n t o his h o u s e on E a s t M a i n S t . L u c i l l e T u p p e r of A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r M r s . E t t a T u p p e r . Mr. a n d M r s . A . V . S w a r t h o u t of W a s h i n g t o n D . ^ . a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e ho.r.e of Mr. a n d M r s . H . H . S w a r t - h o u t , D o n a l d Sigjler of A n n A n n ^ A r b o r is v i s i t i n g his p a r e n t s D r . and M r s . \l. L. S i g l e r . Mr. and M r s . H e n r y S h e a d e r and d a u g n t e r L a v e r n e and Mr. and Mr^. Cellir.ger ol' n e a r M a s o n w e r e P m c k - c e y v i s i t o r s S u t a i a y . '•: ; s - ' - M-.rildu R o g e r s , Z i t a H . r r - • r' s 1 J s r; g " Fv)R S A L : ! N v; 1" a t a . g a;,si oil ? t i / a :- I <'. M . S w a r t h o u t 1 I ooc p e r h u n d r e d for iron. D r o p m e a p o s t a l if you h a v e j u n k to sell A . A l e x a n d e r IX B R E E D I N G E W E S for s a l e t c o a r s e wools. B. M c C l u s k e y B R O O D S O W f o r s a l e . C h a a . S h i p l e y ", -. a c u - - i )0:-1 Shin-in of t h e Yp-i-; R E G I S T E R E D D U R H . \ M S — B u ! i s and c o w s f r o m m i l k i n g s t r a i n s . A l s o h e 8 * y fleeced D e l a i n e e w e s , * P h o n e 20 F - 1 5 . G e o . V a n H o r n F O R S A L E — S h r o p s h i r e R a m . Will sell or e x c h a n g e f o r finewool r a m . H a s s e n c a h l B r o s . , P i n c n n e v , Mich. C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G — T h e P i n c k - ~ ~ n e y C i d e r Mill is n o w o p e r a t i n g e v e r y w e e k - d a y . B r i n g in y o u r a p p l e s . J . C. D i n k e l ^ O R S A L E - T h r e e c o w s . 1 H o l s t e i a fre=h, 1 H o l s t e i n g i v i n g m i l k , one H e r e f o r d c o m i u g in soon. F. L. M c l n t . v r e KOR S A L E F o u r r e g i s t e r e d H o l ^ t r i n bull c a l v e - , 7 to 11 m o n t h s of aiT e. C h e s t e r H i r . c h e v •11 >.\L P a r e cider v i n e g a r . ,]. f. Dink, ;a ^mtrierai '-• !< A X ' r rr • a', v..-11 *• :i :'. w e e k . , , : . . 1 . - : : • ( . . . 1 h w 1 r : i H - ..-11 . 1 . 1 T T ' ! . - . 1 . - 1 1 ;. a la.r.n . 11 j r '*'.'. p . r • 1 : a i t < •. '••'.'..,'. . s 1 - ^1 ' J a O ' \ . L 1 . f ! i U ! 1 r.i\ 1 -i r Will s h o w e.. K l'"oi' CMa.':)! : liL' d o ' ' TYeTTTPTT n T ~ t n n A : i : t r p ^ p n — r i t r k t i f V H* borrow I h - > i;n of s;)1''"'11.1 ^1 mi 111 *-- l'ailh ana n v d i ; of tin1 Villa^f of I'mciaiey Uw ilie ]»ur])0>o of piiveha>ip,ir and p a y i n g for apiparatus and li.-a- jirot.'ction in 1I10 V i l l a p 1 of P i n c k n e y and e q u i p m e n t tln^rci'or arid fo!' housing the saint-, and to issue nota>s thertifor dated December 1. 1920 p a y a b l e $1216.!.M annually until paid and d r a w i n g interest at the rate of six p e r cent annually. Yes • F o r e n a b l i n g the Council of the Village of Pinckney to borrow the s'-tn of s;it',",0yi' <>n the faith and credit of the V i l l a g e of I '.r.ckj.oy fr-r ihe pur] K M ' I if purcliasitiij' and p a y i n g foi" aooro'a! a> ;o;d h:-i" pia t-'^tioa ; . th*1 \ ' il 1 air*' of P i n e k n ' y ' r i i . b <>•• • :M;a •• ' f'.i'iv ,V ata; :or hou>inLr the >aira', a ii 1 a - •• • . o o •-. a .«•. . •;, );• i j ; , ; , | ! a • t i n 1 x -y 1 >r, P' 2 ( ) ])ayaole s!"!1 ':1 :' ,.•.<. a., : 0 , . ra'0 o; iy a :,': 1 pa e a • e <, rawiny int • ,-ost '•• •;.'. i M-a am, ura ; 0 vao.e a:.a • 111 \- Ho EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No.174 . ^ . * i . h Ac" - ' o m p t i v . N o - e r ^i^ippoinr. MiM and licntit in action. D o not grips or nauseate. N o costive after electa ~ ~ u < * - ^ a « ~ A T « 7 V t : : n n n n r i » d - 4 « i t J » ~ E _ L A a v e s t F . &• W e e k * '. ' . • ' U ' •. ; ' a>Ot S a t u r d a y . rs. \\ . !>P'V,a g a m e i r b ^ h s n a;,. H a r r i s after a t A n n AT 1.an White and wife, M. Nile AI'P and Lee Leavey spent Suncay Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Caverly of How ell were in town Saturday. 1\ ,-. - : r a a e s o a ; n or I'r-. :•-• -.-v. OTARV PI:BI.IC w n n SFAT>, W. B, barrow Oil STRVK K—Regigtrred I olend China ronr. Fre, one dollar at. time - a t aervir-p __AJao_.spring.-Pig J*Q&t sired by Smooth MaBtorion Edward Speers One mile we_t oi Piookrvey. F o r S».!o a t y o u r D e a l e r . M a d e in fnro g r a d e s \ ' C o c c « d e d t o b e '.h~ F i n e s t P e n c i l m a d o f o r g«n«r&i us«* EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK * j V >. v*- PINCKNEY DISPATCH FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y . - " W h e n I coramenced the Change of Life I was poorly, "™" "'"" ••'• had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkhazn's V e g e t a b l e Compound and the Liver rills which I saw ad- • e r t i s e d in the papers and in your tittle books. I took about twelve bottles of your - Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about / o u r medicine and know of some who have taken it. 1 am glad to help others all I can." — Mrs. fL E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayett* Ave., Syracuse, N. V. While Change of Life Is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. B O D t t % i i r , V ' ' i O R K. I 'o '-'-.M •TODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are a wonderful medicine tot kidney trouble. I nied them about 15 years ego and they Michigan News i Tersely Told i Owoaso—The Owosso Gas Co. has been given permission to increase its rates. Alma—Nearly $1,000,000 will be paid to farmers for beets this month by the Michigan Sugar Co. Escanaba—Robert Kelly, a switchman, was killed when he fell from an ore car and was run over by a train. Flint—An appropriation of $195,000 for next year is asked by the Genesee County road commission for work on 16 roads Adrian—Sanford Cooley arrived in Adrian by airplane from Topeka, Kas., to visit Sheriff Nutten, his brother-in-law, here. Alma—When Byron Foster started his automobile it jumped the curb and damaged three plate glass windows to the extent of $2,000. Pontiac—Hog cholera has infested $19,600 worth of hogs in Oakland county, said B. F. Beach, business manager of the Oakland county farm bureau. Big Rapids—C. G. Card, school commissioner, resigned to join the staff of the Michigan Agricultural College. He will be succeeded by Leroy Bell, of Remus. Pontiac—Pontiac intends to start legal proceedings to force payment of delinquent taxes collected in 1920 by the county, asserting that the moneys collected are not turned over according to law. Pontiac—The city commission has settled the case brought against the city by John W. Phillips for damages for the loss of his daughter, who was drowned in a sewer. Phillips was paid $1,250. Muskegon—City commission by ordinance has banned objectionable dances and decreed the keeping of a proper distance between dancers. Pub- '-^St* '.%*>1.<&V'~&>&*'??££+*.*?-Fii*Tx-"^.-¾. - ^ I can certainly praise them." THOMAS TOMLIN, Knowlton, K j . Ask your druggist or order direct from Dodd'e Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. y . Only 60c and Guaranteed. D i a m o n d D i n n e r P i l l s F«»r C ' o i v s t i p u t iun-NcverGrip«> Acid Stomach for 10 Years NOW A DIFFERENT WOMAN Earnestly Praises Eatonlo •'My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years," writes H, D. Crippen, "but is a different woman since taking Eatonlc." Sufferers from acid stomach—let Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries^-out the excess acidity and gases anct makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Don't Neglect Your Skin Ladies— A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the akin than all the beauty treat- U " a • Y r k r i V a * ' n e s t s in crea- I ^ A K I C K O INZER PILLS ation. An imperfect comp l e x i o n i s caused by a sluggish liver. Million* of people, old. young and middle take them for Biliousness, Dizziness, Headache, Upeet Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation. Haiiii pm—Swan Dtae Sai in Prif 53=] SADt MARK, Reduce* Strained, Puffy Anklet, Lymphangrth, Pol ETO, Fatal*, Boil*, SweHiflfs;. Stops Lament** and allayi pain, ft exit Sore*, Cot*, Bruises, Boot Chafe*. It is a SAFE alTISEPTIC AID 6ERMICIQE Doe* not blister or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instruction* and B o o k 5 R free. A B S O R B INK. J a U eati*e»tk UaJavot tar SMBUB4. » tUBet strata*. Patafol, Knott**. Swotlcn Vdaa. Caoeeatmai— aaly a • * « * « • • nqaliea at aa afeUcadflB. M o tLli pet avoir at aaatert or aetlrtrea. W. F. YOUHO, Inc.. SIOTsa* »„ SprinfltJd. Has* Baby Coughs Siva; t with a raaaedy that eoaopistaa. Piao'a la mild but eftcct t o take. Aak your druseiet for PI SOS Muskegon—William Bishop, 74, was arrested changed with murder following the stabbing to death of Charles Kamallo, 20. Bishop, the officers say, Admits the stabbing, but says it was In self-defense. Menominee—Fire starting from a pas torch in the hands of a workman destroyed the garage of C. W. Behrendt, at Howard, and a store and newspaper office near it. The loss is estimated at $20,000. Menominee—When the automobile of Walter Hessel, of Escanaba, ran Into the ditch near this place, he lighted a match to see what the trouble was. All that remains of the I $2500 car are the two front wheels. I Lansing—Earl Roop, the Okemos farmer who was accused of killing his , two daughters, was declared insane j by Judge Howard Wiest In the Ing- | ham County Circuit Court. He was ; ordered committed to the State Hospital. Port Huron—Michael Nerzanowitch, Russian, was arrested her and faces trial on the charge of bringing Anna Duncan from Canada for immoral purposes. He also is charged with unlawfully sending Katherine Yorks to Detroit and Bay City. Big Rapids—Mrs. Paul Olson, who was arrested here in July charged with bigamy, pleaded guilty In Circuit Court but told the Court she believed her first husband, Claude Morey, of Blanchard, had obtained a divorce. She was placed on probation. Saginaw—Michigan's production of beet sugar from the 1920 crop will be 10 per cent larger than in 1913, according to local officials of the Michigan Sugar Co., which operates six factories in the state. The 1919 production waa 100,000,000 pounds. Pontiac—Mrs. Lizzie Cooper, surrendered to the sheriff following the shooting of Matei Foltan, her landlord, in her home. The man is seriously wounded. Officials say the shooting followed a quarrel over a chimney the man had promised to repair. Port Huron—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kurz and Quinton.Barrett, of this city, were arrested when they docked in their launch, the Faith, at Cleveland, charged with violating the Vplstead Act. Ten cases of whisky wWch they ire alleged to have smuggled, was confiscated. Negaunee—Called to come downstairs where friends were gathered for his wedding Dr. B. J. Smith, a dentist, replied: "I'll be ready in a minute." Then came a shot. Guests hurried upstairs and found Dr. Smith dead in his bedroom. He had blown off his head with a shotgun. Flint—Mrs. Christine E. Perry, of Grand Blanc, took her seat 89 a member of the Genesee county board of supervisors, having been elected by the Grand Blanc township board to •ucceed her husband, Roy Perry. Mr. Party resigned after serving nine years on the board, during which time Mis. l'erry had assisted him. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan will observe November 11, Armistice day, by a half holiday. Pontiac—The salary of the Oakland County sheriff for next year has been flxed at $6,000, without fees. Mt. Clemens—The Sauzedde Wire Wheel Co. Is preparing to begin work on the first building of its new plant here. Mount Clemens—Methodist Episcopal church here is raising fund* for the erection of an African Methodist church. Pontiac—Board of supervisors here raised the assessed valuation of Oakland county $13,416,333, to the total $136,371,409. Flint—Three thousand dollars worth of diamonds were obtained by a bandit who robbed the office of a local loan company. Benton Harbor—Assessed valuation of Berrien county is $65,563,772, an increase of $8,376,417 over 1919.— Benton Harbor is assessed $1,686,544 higher than In 1919. Owo8so—The campaign of the Owosso Sugar company is in full awing and 1,300 tons of beets are being sliced and 380,000 pounds of sugar made every 24 hours. Kalamazoo—Charles Ebner, a fruit dealer whose automobile struck Will iam Hancock inflicting injuries which proved fatal, was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Kalamazoo—Raiding the home of Phillip Clemchunk, Federal prohibi tion officers confiscated a home made still and three barrels of raisin mash. Seven arrests were made. Albion—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellerby, on a farm near this place, were saved from death by passing motorists who awakened them as their house was burning. The loss on the house was $4,500. Mt. Clemens—William Hill, an employe of the Mt. Clemens Sugar Co., was badly injured when an iron pipe was thrown against him when he opened the wrong valve on the steam boiler. "^ •./,-,.' . i - - , • * - . i i a c J L waukee, who was drowned when the steamer City of Muskegon sank in Lake Michigan a year ago, was found on the beach here. Pontiac—The 1921 convention of the state Baptist association will be held in Pontiac next fall, coincidentally with celebration of the centenary of the church here. The decision was reached at the conference in Cold water. Kalamazoo—While Mrs. Ada Flaharty was away from home, thieves backed a truck to her front door and made away with a load of rugs, tables, a piano and a number of small articles, valued at several thousand dollars. Marquette—Asher Graham Holland, serving a life sentence in Marquette prison for the murder of Mrs. Emma McCue in Detroit, hanged himself in his cell. A short time before he had participated in a football match in the prison yard. Kalamazoo—Asserting his wife is wearing a wedding ring belonging to Mrs. Frank W7elcher and that she expects to marry the other woman's husband as soon as they can obtain divorces, Robert Rose has filed a counter suit for divorce. Grand Rapids—The board of super visors at its meeting added another item to the high cost of loving by raising the fee for marriage licenses from $1 to $2. The board also placed in effect a new schedule which raises nearly all other county fees Port Huron—Although the body found in the St. Clair River near Algonac has not yet been identified, it is thought it may be that of Dave Gilbert, of Detroit, drowned at the Flats eight months ago. The head, arms and legs of the body are missing. Saginaw—The Homestead, an institution maintained by the Civic League for the care of girls, has been designated by the Saginaw County board of supervisors as a detention home for juvenile delinquents. The board voted the home $12,000 for ,1921. Flint—Sentences of from five to 10 years were imposed In the Genesee County Circuit Court by Judge F. W. Brennan on Curtis Gilmore and Miss Belva Ritchie, who pleaded guilty to abandoning their baby on a doorsstep. Miss Ritchie was sent to the Detroit House of Correction and Gilmore to Marquette. Miss Ritchie fainted when ber sentence was announced. Holly—Ensign Skidmore, a farmer living at Tyron, near here, and an unidentified man were instantly killed when the truck in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette passenger train at Rose Center crossing. Skidmore was returning to his home from Detroit, and it is thought his companion may have been picked up along the route, or accom ponied him on the entire journey. Skidmore apparently failed to hear the approaching train and drove his machine directly in its path. Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE FOR Col*!*, Cougbf AND La Grippe Tak»: Neglected Colds are Dangerous Reap this standard remedy handy for tha> ftret Breaks op a cold in 24 hoars — Relieve* Grippa in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quintal in thia form does not affect the head Caacara ss bast Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT DISEASE AMONG HORSES —tha Spohn's Distemper Compound Wherever there la contagious diseaae t m o n c horaes SPOHN'S la the solution of &21 trouble. SPOHN'S Is Invaluable in all OMfir of DISTEMPER, P I N K - E Y B . INFLUENZA, COUGHS mad COLDS. A few dropa a day will protect your horse azpoacd to disease. Regular dosea three tlme» a day will act marveloaaly OB your horse actually sick. 60 centi and 11.20 per bottle at drug store*. Spohn Medical Co.. Goshen. Ind.. C. 8. A. When Children are Sickly ^"*" axa Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their Bleep, Taka oo!4 easily, Have Headachea, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleaaant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowel* and tend to correct intestinal disorder*. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother ahould be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for uae when needed. Atk to-day. At Druggists. The need of them often comes at inconrenient hours. , Used by Mothmrm for o v e p thirty yean, Dt Not Accept Aay SabstitaU lor MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDOS. No Place fop Personrllties. Two doughboys, one white and one black, were hopelessly lost out In No Man's land. After darkness had fallen WATCH .1^-¾ ttWStt^itt ^ S££7-a; iPf-i-*'- ^*fe': ^ ^ ^ # £ ^ ^ ^ - ^ 1 to take a look. the hand before sec hoss?" !n<T!lrf»d other. "You can't see your your face. It's so dark.'' "Look-a-here now, white man." expostulated the negro. "Dis ain't no time for pussonalities. Ah ain't askin' you what Ah knint see; Ah's askin' you what you ran see."—American Legion Weekly. S tomscli - Kidneya-Heart- Uvcr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—* COLD MEDAL Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may Buffer pain in the back, headache and lose of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says the old-time statesman who sat down and wrote out his speeches with a pen wouldn't stand any chances whatever in these days of handshaking. C A P S U t F S Ths National Remedy of Holland for canturiss and endorsed by Queen Wilhalmina. At all druggists, three sixes. U o k for the same Gold Medal on every fta* amd accapt m why? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHANTS PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine m the world! Millions use _ •* M ^ s 6 B6ECHAJJS SeM la. »•*•*. lOc^Zftc Savages Poor Physically. The natives of the African jungle, instead of being the lusty savages of imagination, are for the most part physically below par. The majority of them are malnourished and diseased and marked physical defects are common. Jealousy is a vine upon which BOUT grapes grow. WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years^and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"J SAFETY FIRST! Accept only i n 4<unbroken package" erf fenume "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," whidi contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I Handy via boxes of 12 tahlsta Aavlrta ie tea trs4e aaark etf Barer b i t l f « w ef Moaeaoatleaaia of aaJleTll MSFsWtVsVifW^t, '• * 4 v » » J * * ' "«•1** PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mm m GL i Latest Markets t f « » * i «1 "'III llltj WESTERN CANADA Is a s p r o f i t a b l e a s g r a i n t r o w i n g . Successes as wonderful a* those from growing wheat, oata, barley, and flax have been made in raiting Nor***, Cattio, Sheep and Hoc*. Bright, sunny climate, nutritious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops—these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy en easy terma Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded irom SO to 4 6 bu shots) of wheat to the aere — grazing land convenient to good grain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands nave every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, etc., dose to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than is possible under your present conditional investigate whet Western Canada has to offer you. Fttr nlh rflyt ortantata*,d l oHcaUtiioitnm owf lwanitdh, mSt*cp,e a spnpdly p taor tDicsstlaarntS iM et ef tfoo, Ottawa, CMMCU, or 5*22. Farm Lands A t tow Prices PL Y. KaclHNES, 176 Jefferson A n * DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government Agent. Ei*t«l V Stove & Furnace R E P A I R S Do you know ws havs in stock repair parts for 6,872 different stores and fumicss? No matter when or where your stove or furnace was made ws can supply ths parts. Ws specialize m carrying a complete line of parts lor ail stoves, ranges and furnaces* f i x Your Old Stove Up a n * M a k e 11 Aa G o o * Aa N e w taai tana, Rnmto sf Stars ant Kuafjctam' Haas DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street potmvtLv nmovto *J*J!*x* Olotmant—Yoor a r y ^ t ^ y r j y ~" MtHMgiSl A»»iiu»*. C W T M J MADrTHE BREAK "COMPLETE FRECKLESR No Possible Question of a Future Reconciliation Between Mabel and Her Former Fiance. "T !iTn s-iatf T broke my engagement Locating the Heart. "Home is where the heart Is," remarked the man of sentiments. "Yes," commented Mr. Bildoo; "but I wish my landlord wouldn't keep my heart in my mouth." A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath -rith Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the porea, followed by a dusting with Ctiticora Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—AdT. HARD TO LIVE UP TO THESE Speakers Would Do Well Indeed If They Matched the Work Credited to the Painters. tJwt j * ^5¾¾¾¾¾¾ . i _ i i* John Brookbank, commander-in-chief of the 330 Richmond business men who are soliciting money for the $500,- 000 endowment of Earlham college, was speaking ta the raeii at the daily ' T T / no roai wen tinman " ."i-W.r - - , ^ _. t 4 : j , . "Why, 1 have always thought him one," Tess commented In . surprise. "What has he done?" "Well, 1 sent him back his presents— that is, all except the diamond ring and a "THW—ether things that I thought I was really entitled to, considering how many times he had taken dinner at oar house and all, and asked him to return mine." "Well, did he refuse?" "He did not. He not only sent back a box of cigars, unopened, and a pen wiper and a knit necktie, but he sent yalso five boxes of face powder, saying that he estimated that to be about the quantity he had taken away on his coat during the time we were engrged." Japanese Industry. If Japanese mills had been able to obtain deliveries of all machinery ordered from English and United States builders since 1914, their equipment would now aggregate about 5,000,000 spindles. The actual number, however, is not more than 3.250,00a. :he J race - V > . • oh u, congratulating them on their good work and exhorting them to greater efforts In the future. He said : "To gain success in this enterprise, as In any, we must make it real and lifelike, . . . something that people can see i- worth while and vital and living. Why. we must do as good as the painter who drew a picture of a cat so lifelike that ten joinutes after he hung It on the wall there were fleas on It." President Edwards arose and said : "Or we must do as well as the other painter who drew a picture of a hen. This painter threw the drawing of the hen in the waste basket, but It was so life-like that it Just lay there."—Indianapolis News. A Fresh Start. "Jack's married." "Got through sowing his wild oats, eh?" No, he's already started a new crop with his wife's money."—Boston Transcript Dogs are better Judges of men than men are of women. Some politicians begin at the bottom and work down. 2 C 3*sC 3C39TC M Children Should Not Have Coffee but they enjoy a cheering hot drink at mealtime jus" like the older folks. INSTANT POSTUM is the ideal table drink for children as well as grownups. Its rich, coffeelike flavor pleases, but it contains none of coffees harmful elements. It costs less,(too! X Made by Fostum Cereal Co, I Battle Creek, L- 3JC T<C 3 C J LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, |11(& 11.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $y.50® 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8® li.50; handy light butchers, |7.75<&> 8.50; light butchers, »5.50<&7.75; best cows, 17.25(8)8.25; butcher cows, ?6<&> 7; cutters, ?3.75@4; canners, $30> 3.50; choice bulls, |7&7.25; bologaa bulls, $6@6.75; stock bulls, $4.50® 5.50; feeders, $8@9.50; stackers, $6.50 ©7.75; milkers and springers. $65<£p UO. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $12(&13; fair lambs, $9.50@11; light to common lambs, $5 <S8.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50(&> 5.50; culls and common, $2(^3. Hogs Mixed hogs, yorkers and pigs, $13; roughs, $11; stags, $9. Calves Best grades, $15.50® 16; oulls, $10 @14; heavy, $6@7. LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens, large, colored, 30c; Leghorns, spring, 22®23c; hens, five pounds and up, 32c; medium hens, four pounds and up, 28@30c; small hens, 20@22c; old roosters, 18c; ducks, 28@3Gc; geese, 26c; turkeys, seven pounds and? over, 35@37c per pound. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery, 48c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 58@67c; storage, 49@50c per doz. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.20; December, $2.09; March, $2.05; No. 2 No. 2 mixed, $2.18. tsh No. 2 mixed, 92c; No. 17c. ih No. 2 white, 57 l-2c; No. 3 white, 56c; No. 4 white 53o. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.77. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover* $12.75; T>eernber. $13.25: February, $13.40; b 6fcCl—HiiXi.1, $0;, 51. & u CI a I" C. 'L:'-'. dlings, $44; fine middlings, $53; coarse cornmeal, $46; cracked corn, $47; chop, $41 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 ti/nothy, $29@30; standard, $28@29; Jlght mixed, $28@29; No. 2 timoth/, $27@28; No. 1 mixed, $27@28; N/T 1 clover, $27@28; rye straw, $14.50@15; wheat and oat straw, $13.50 @14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $12.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.30; second winter wheat patents, $11.20; winter wheat straights, $10.45 per bbl. FARM AND GARDEN Crabapples—$2@2.25 per bu. Pears—Sheldon, $1@1.25 per bu, Grapefruit—$5@5.50 per crate. Bananas—Good stock, 8@9c per lb. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $6 per box. Peaches—AA, $2.25@2.50; A, $1® 1.15; B, 75c per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $9@9.50; 100 to 126, $8.50@8.75 per box. Grapes—Delaware, 75@90c per 8« lb basket; Concord, 45@50c per 6-lb basket; Catawin, 8@8 l-2c per lb. Apples—Michigan, $1(5)1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50@1.75 per bu; western, $3.50(5)4 per box; snows, $1.75@2 per bu. Cabbage—60@75c per bu. Mushrooms—75@85c per lb. Cauliflower—$2.75 @3 per bu. Cider—Sweet, 30@35c per gal. Celery—Michigan, 30@40c per dot. Onions—Indiana, $1.50® 1.75 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $3®3.25 per 150-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 20c; heayy, 17@19c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$2®2.25 per hamper; $5.50®6 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Best, 18@20c; ordinary, 15® 16c per lb. Tomatoes — Home-grown, $2.50@3 per bu; hothouse, $2.75@3 per 10-lb basket. Lettuce—Head, $2.75@3 per case; iceberg, $5.50®6 per crate; leaf, 75@ 90c per bu. Sugar—Detroit wholesale prices; Eastern granulated. $13; non-caking mixture, $15.30; powdered, $15; best granulated, $12.50 per 100 lbs. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Good heavy and handy 25® 50c higher, others steady; prime steers and shipping steers, $13.50® 16.50; butchers, $8.50@13; yearlings, $15.50@17; heifers, $6@11; cows, $2.50®9.50; bulls, $5@9; stockers and feeders, $5.50@9; fresh cows and springers, $60®120. Calves—Market slow and 50c lower at $5@15.50. Hogs—Heavy mixed and yorkera, $13.75; few at $14; light do, $13.25® 13.50; pigs, $13.25; roughs, $11.50; stags, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs—Lambs 25c higher; lambs, $7®13.50; yearlings, $6® 9.50; wethers, $6.50®7; nves, $3®6; sheep, $6<7i6.50. WMGLEYS £ a package i before the war £ a package k during the war and a package NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price I UNITCO It DOUBLEMINT TCHgWI KrfftVJLI * * i * » / » / One Way of Relief. That some grown-ups find it hard to understand a healthy child's need for constant physical activity is shown by a story that comes from New England. In the midst of the "long prayer" at Sunday service a lad of seven or eicht leaned over to his mother and whispered : "Mother, do you think they would care if I went through my setting-up exercises while the minister prays? I am awful tired of sitting still."—Harper's Magazine. Silliness Discouraged. "There's one thing I like about the Idea of women in politics," remarked Farmer Corntossel. "What Is that?" "They are not likely to encourage any of these fool election bets about people's not shaving until one candidate or another Is elected." In a Canoe. "Never rock a canoe." "And it's almost as risky to try bs kiss a girl. Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK D O U G H N U T S I There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. * Doughnuts 3 t&bleapoons •hortealn* % cuplugar % cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 oupa flour 4 teaapoona Royal Baking Powder Craaro ahortaning; add augar and well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which hare bean sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough itiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about H-inch thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In 90 aeconda. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered augar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk Cr»am shortening; add sugar gradually and ft^at- •n eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehaTf and mix well: add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about Vfrlnch thick and cut into strips about 4 inches long and V»-inch wide; roll in hands and twist aach strip and bring ends to- f ether. Fry In deep hot at. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmoluimiy Purm Made- from Crerna of Tartar, darired from frapoa. FREE "Svw Royal Cook Book eon- Uinine th«M mad seorei of •ther delightful reeip««. Write far It TODAY. BOYAL BAKING POWDgROO. lis Fulton Strwt, 5tw York OHy > i °-:NCfor.Y : ' i f *TCH H In order to close the estate of the late Albert Jackson the following personal property will be sold at public auction at the Albert Jackson Farm 1 1-2 miles south of Pinckney, Dexter Road TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1920 One O'Clock Sharp Choosing Your NEW COAT Is Being Made an Easy Matter For Those Women Who Are Coming Here 9 H e a d Cattle Yearling Steer Black Yearling Heifer Three Years old cow 2 years old hei er 2 calves Cow and calf 3 years old Jersey cow Black cow Implements, Tools, Etc.^§J§C Grain drill Single harness Double harness Cutter Top buggy Lumber wagon Cream separator John Deere cultivator Canton cultivator, plow, mower, buggy 3 Durham cows four years old, due to freshen January first Household Goods E t c . Consisting of Rugs, Carpets, Couches, Chairs, Heating stove Range, Coal stove Kitchen utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE All sums of $io and over cash. Over $10 bankable notes w£ for 6 months at 6 per cent will be accepted G. W. TEEPLE, Executor tf^.ii-a*.^^¾¾¾¾"i^^^fc?v«CJ-" "JStt^-W -l-Vy^r."..-,:-L* n. OLIIllUll, nuvkivuvv* : £ a 5 * ' S « ^ : * " . - y j - » T » - ' , : .Mia,..•o.-'._• ^,,:^, fis&l > H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ * « * * » > < * i * * .-M-.'aikse.^.-.. ^.¾¾¾¾¾^^^¾¾ Ladies Especially Invited to Attend AN APPEAL! •s?1 8 I :.: *• •*>• ** .•* it H : : :.: I 3: : : I 8 2 1 it » • • . * :.: H r To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper railed on the Teeple Hardware Company to sec what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J* Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, usin our own judgment about what to say You all know what this firm is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY #.* 8 3 I g 6 1 0 F o r o u r offerings comprise t h e very newest in styles—the most favored fabrics— and shades thi>t are leading this season. Some are fur trimmed, while o t h e r s are plain. A n d some styles are belted yet many of them re loose ripple bad<>. W e ' r e sure you'll be pleased with these beautiful g a r m e n t s . And the prices are reasonable. Cloth C o a t s e $ 2 2 . 5 0 and u p P l u s h Coats are $ 2 7 . 5 0 and u p and are s h o w n in both short and full length j-.tv-e.- Our Girls Coats are very pretty and all new styles. Good popular colors too, ag.'S 6 to 14 are $10,75 and up We've lots of nice SKIRTS in Plaids and Accordeon Pleats $7.50 to $ 2 0 . 0 0 J w imagin-- yourself in their predicament and ask yourself f you too. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as w. 11 as we do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is nut possible, give them what 3rou can on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell them vou will do the best vou can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be giad to see their many friends at 1! times. I it I 8 3 it :.: : ; > ; U 1: H z[t • » S We have 13 Ladies Fine New Suits That we are going' to place on sale at reduced prices in four lota $27.50 $33.50 $36 50 $49.50 Late style* Sizes 16 to 42 Low Blanket Prices Prevail Here $ 2 6 9 fcr Mx74 Gray b l a n k e t s of 2)4 lb weight C o m p a r e this price with your Mail Order Book Men and Young Men are buying New Suits and Overcoat* at New Reduced Prices Now Better come up and see the values w e are offering Pinckney men W. J. DANCER & CO. # * J * • 4 Stockbrld$e Mich, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 04, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98faae3f1a1c493576d86b251e2b9bfa.pdf 135c651ebe5b3db7c3888d2dbfab4a41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 11, )930 No. 46 OBITUARY In the death of Mrs. Susan Martin at hfr home in Putnam, Nov. 1, a noble life was ended. Soaan Speera was born Oct 5,1838, in Smithboro, Monohan County, Ireland. At the age of five years she came to this country with her parents and lived in Dixboro, Washtenaw County, until her marriage to John Martin in the early fifties. Coming as a bird to a forested borne, she patiently endured the trials of pioneer life, helping to clear the homestead when aa oxen team was the only me ana of travel. In the rearing of a large family and the hardships shared with ber husband, she found her labors lessened from the use ef the sickle to the cradle, the reaper, and to the present binder. Mrs. Martin's personality attracted friends wherever she went, and her home life was filled with love, labor, and sacrifice for her husband and children. She kept in touch with the Higher Life a^d as her husband and children Blipped from her she felt more closely drawn above. Of the ten children only three remain: Mrs. Wm. Mullholland of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Phebe Bennett of Lansing, and John R., who cared for her in her declining years. Also a sister Mrs. Mary Lewis of Iosco, eleven grandchildren, four great grand children, and many, many friends. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the M. E. Ckurch at Pinckney, conducted by Rev. Golden of Galesburg assisted by Rev. Cook of Pinckney. > v . T o c W - SCHOOL NOTES The percentage of attendance in high school for the past week was as follows Edward Tiplady 90, Beatrice Martin 0, Georgia Fitzimmons 85. The following people received either A or B in all Bobjects carried daring the month of October: Cynthia Hayx>ej, Bessie Swarthout, Edna Darrow, Irene Richardson, Gerald McCluskey, Merlin Sheban, Stanley Hall, Olah Docking, Drusilla Murphy, Francis Kraft, Florence Murphy, Erma Read, Marjorie Smith, Pauline Reason, Grace Tapper, A literary society has been formed with the following officers: Irene Uamer pres., Olah Docking sec, and Bessie Swarthout treas. ££The Physics class is studying motion. All agree that motion will keep them moving, mentally as well as physically. Report cards were given out "last week. A little red ink waB used. This should be eliminated. The debate last week was a decided success. The Juniors^ firmlyjjbelieve tbey can beat any team, either in or out of school, discussing any topic of the day, from politics to philosophy. Percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room was as follows: Norman Cook 90, Mildred Harris 60,. Helen Baginski 60, Harold Doody 2d, all others 100. Mildred Haines who underwent an operation at the Sanitarium some time ago has returned to school. Merwin Campbell, Helen Baginski, Cecil Hendee, Kathtrine Leoffler, Ross OLD PUTNAM CITIZEN GONE Word was received here Wednesday that J. T, Eaman died at his home in Detroit and that the remains would be brought to Anderson Friday morning. The burial to he in Sprout Cemetery. • •'.••• '+*,••''•'/•O* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Methodist people tv$ the use of their church for storing my goods during the recent fire. C. H. Kennedy. The Seniors of the P. H. S Will Give A Shadow H. C. of L. Specials at BARNARD'S V l > i v ^ l <$ ^-.r-»-.w»- -a ^**^%$&fe^^&<^>$^ CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciate the flowers, autos, and sympathetic words extended us during the passing of our . dear mother. The Children, MCCLUSKY-BURNS Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church Rev. Fr. McDace officiating, united in marriage Marguerite Mc Cluskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J as. McCluskey of Putnam, and Ray mond BnrnB of this city. They were attended by Miss Ella Fitch and Mr. Leo McCluskey. The bride wore a beautiful tweed suit of blue and black, with hat and gloves of contrasting colors. After the ceremony immediate rslatives and friends were served a delightful four course breakfast, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fohey, with whom Miss McCluskey has boarded for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Burns are going to Southern Canada and from there to Eastern points of interest. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations,— Livingston Democrat. Miss McCluskey was a graduate of the Pinckney High School and her many friends here extend their best wishes for her future. rger; a r t i 1 ' I Best 40c Outing Flannels go at 36 inch Percales, light patterns go at 36 inch Manchester Percales go at Extra size Cotton Blankets go at Ladies Flannelette Gowns extra value \. »• ' « ' c ,r^.^5*f,:-r.'"-^i,-^."; •"•is&i*-; neither absent nor tardy during UVtBDer* •Attendance for last week in the Primary room: Vera Bennett 90, Almira Bennett 80, Phyllis Plummer, 90, Stanley Dinkle 80, Drusilla Maebon 90 Gertrude Spears 80, Lyman Battle 70, Susie Brita, 60, Loren Maebon 80, Edward Spears 80, Marjorie Smith 90. Mary Nagy and Elizabeth Spears spelled down their class Monday. Loren Maebon was absent Thursday afternoon. He fell into the mill race at noon. On a written review in Latin 9 Anna Clark received 98, and Drusilla Murphy Dean Reason, and Viola Shipley each received 96. Francis Kraft received 100 on a written test in English 9. The following received 98: Viola Shipley, Anna Clark, Dean Reason and Drusilla [ Murphy. After a written test had been given in Algebra 9 the records show eighteen of the class drawing 100. Good work Freshmen, your records point toward hard work accomplished. JUA kWJLlttl At the School House Friday Eve. Nov. 19,1920 Everyone Invited •—..- .'::'i» ^jRaMs-V-/-:?-!*:- 8 • « * * $ 18 *> •• & 8 Mens Work Shirts go at 18c Canned Corn 22c Best Peas Pork and Beans Quaker Oats, 2 pkgs Table Talk Coffee 29c 23 35 $2.98 | 2.25 - • » » • • • — S8c 8 •5» " —- -7«$fc»F*&&*Z • 13c 18c 10c" 24c 30c U \ws%s^tt%iwx^&i%^^ Special Feed for Poultry East Lansing,—Profitable disposition of "runts" and birds that are slow to mature is one of the biggest problems facing farmers and poultry men at this time of the year. A number of cull hens and cockerels are withdrawn from the flock during October and November, and these also must be put into market condition. To meet the problem of the poultry man who must fatten fowls for market, we offer the following rations to be fed in closed rooms or crates:—100 lbs. Com Meal; 100lbs. Middlings; 100 lbs. Bran; 100 bs. Rolled Oats (fine ground o« ts); 100 lbs. Meat Scrap. 'The above amount of feed will fatten 200 fowls in fourteen days. Mix the above named mill stuff with buttermilk or sour milk to which there has been added a tablespoonful of molls ses. Mix to about a pancake batter consistency. Feed in troughs twice daJy. During the first week feed sparingly. During the second-week add-all the fowls wiH eat in twenty minutes." The Sun Always Shines We have just installed a complete Electric lighting equipment in our, Studio with the aid of which we can take pictures at night or on dull days which are just as good as daylight sittings. DO NOT WAIT for a aunahiny day—come any day as soon as you can. Special night sittings made by appointment only. Have your sitting before Dec. 1 and get one of those fine enlargements free with an order for twelve Photos. Solve the Christmas gift worries this year by giving Photographs and save money too. THE LUDWIG STUDIO HOWELL.MICH. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th day of October A. D' 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for exams iation and adjustment, and that all creditors of Bftid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Howell, in said county, on or before the 6th day ot March A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated 0^>bffr 28, A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge or Probate. '•*&! VOTE YES il •<. "'•: •® For Protection Against Fire V , , G. H. KENNEDY ;A£igK3 "/A-V-?,..- . 'V^&J* ttoff-*"-* •w yt '•••• PINCKNEY DISPATCH *? 9&£&}%fo£*^^^£'$ ^fr^"*-?*N- '---"r w**»»gTfT*T»iiTyrTTTTfTTTTTT^IITXmiIIXIIIIIIIIXXXIHHHIHIXIXIITTTIIXXirXX The Great Shadow By A. CON AN DOYLE Aothor of 4*Tbe Adventure* of Sherlock Holme*" Copyright by A. Cants Doyle « M l I I I f t i l » t » » i y » H i t l t l » » l t » t n t l l H l l M t T » h l I f H t t a i » T I I f I H » M T H I l f - W E 8HALL SEE." Synopsis.—Writing ton* after the event* described. Jack Calder. Scot farmer of Welt Inch, tella how. In his childhood, the fear of invasion by Napoleon; at that time complete master of Europe, had gripped the British nation. Following a fal"* alarm that the French had landed. Jim Horscroft the doctor's son. a youth of fifteen, quarrels with his father over Joining the army, and from that Incident a lifelong friendship begins between the boys. They go to school together at Berwick, where Jim 1» cock boy from the first. After two years Jim goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stays five years more at Berwick, becoming cock boy in his turn. When Jack is eighteen his cousin Edle comes to lWe at West inch and Jack falls In love at first slffht with hla attractive, romantic, selfish and autocratic cousin of .seventeen. They watch from the cliffs the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edle for staying at home. Jack starts to enlist. Edle tells him to stay. Jack promises to stay and marry her Bne acquiesce". Jim comes home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edle to choose between them. 8he chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edle to Jim. The downfall of Napoleor Is celebrated. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at Wot* Inch He says he Is Bonaventure de Lapp, a soldier of fortune. He goes to live with the Calders. A man of mystery, and evidently of high position, he wins all hearts. C H A P T E R VII.—Continued. T suddenly saw the face of a man twinkle for a moment in one of the holes In the wall. It was «o queer that I was determined to come to the bottom of it; so. tired as I was. I turned my shoulder on home, and walked swiftly toward the tower.' The grass stretches right up to the very base of the wall, and my feet made little noise until I reached the crumbling arch where the old gate used to be. T peeped through and there was Bonaventure de Lapp standing inside the keep, and peeping out through the very hole at which I had seen his face. He was turned half away from me, and It was clear that he had not seen me at all, for he «vas staring with all his eyes over In the direction of West Inch. As I advanced my foot rattled the rubble that lay In the gateway, and he turned round with a start and faced me. "Hullo !M said L "what are you doing here?' "I may Q«k you that," said he. "I came up because I saw your face at the window." "And I because, as you may well have observed, I have very much interest for all that has to do with the military, and of course castles are among them. You will excuse me for one moment, my dear Jack," and he stepped out suddenly through the hole In th» wall, so as to be out of my sight But I was very much too curious to excuse him so easily. I shifted my ground swiftly, t'o see what It was that he /was after. He was standing outside, and waving his hand frantlr a l l v RR fn «1 srlcmfll "I was afraid lest he might have hurt you," he panted *Ta, ta, ta!M cried De Lapp. "He is a pretty, gentle thing. I always love the dogs. But I am glad that I have met you, major, for there Is this young gentleman, to whom I owe very much, who has begun to think that I am a spy. Is it not so, Jack7" I was so taken aback by bis words that I could not lay my tongue to an answer, but colored up and looked askance, like the awkward country lad that I was. "You know me, major," said De Lapp; "and I am sure that you will tell him that this could not be." "No, no, Jack! Certainly notl Certainly not!" cried the major. 'Thank you," said De Lapp. 'Ton know me, and you do me justice. And yourself, I hope that you will soon have your regiment given you." "I am well enough," answered the major; "hut they will never give me a place unless there Is war, and there will be no more war in my time." "Oh! you think that?" said De Lapp, with a smile. "Well, nous verrons. We shall see, my friend!" He whisked off his hat, and turning briskly, he walked off In the direction of West Inch. The major stood looking after him with thoughtful eyes, and then asked me what it was that had me think that he was a spy. When I told him he said nothing, but he shook his head, and looked like a man who was 111 at ease in his mind. C H A P T E R V I I I . little hole for my mouth. Saprietl I Ii was warm enough there. But there was Mt room tor the entire of me, so my leet and p»-1 of my legs stuck out Then in the night, when I slept, there came the wolves to eat the horse, and they had a little pinch of me also, as you can see; but after that I was on guard with my pistols, and they had no more of me. There I lived, very warm and nice, for ten days." "Ten days !H I cried. "What did you e a t r "Why. I ate the horse. It was what you call board and lodging to me. But of course I have sense to eat the legs and live In the body. There were many dead about who had their water bottles, so I had all J opuld wish. And on the eleventh day there came a pa; trol of light cavalry, and all was well." It was by such chance chats as these—hardly worth repeating in themselves— that there came light upon himself and his past But the day was coming when we should know all, and how It came I shall try now to tell you. The winter had been a dreary one, but with March came the first signs of spring, and for a week on end we had sunshine and winds from the south. On the seventh Jim Horscroft was to come back from Edinburgh, for though the session ended with the first, his examination would take him a week. Edle and I were out walking on the sea beach on the sixth, and I could talk of nothing but my old friend, for, indeed, he was the only friend of my own age that I had at that time. Edle was very silent, which was a rwre thing with her, but she listened, smiling, to all that I had to say. "Poor old J l m r said she. once or twice, under her breath. "Poor old Jlml" Help That Aching Back! Back riving out? Tortured with dull. rest and the hurry and worry of present- day liviM tend to weaken *•*£ n c y i . Backache is often the first warning. Beadachea and disunees mar coke, too. and . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ n#y irregularities. Help & w r r a t a d kidneyi with Doan'iKUneV « g f . Doan'* have Helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor I scanty bought Albert Johnson. 18? E. Fifteenth St., H o l l a n d , Mich., says: "M* kidneys were out of order. A oa>14 settled on these organs and made the trouble worse. My back ached and pained and the kidney secretions were profuse in passage. highly colored and Doan's Kidney Kidney Pills and it only took a faw boxes to rid me of the complaint." Cat Doaa's at Any Store, 60s a Boa D O A N ' S "r'.'SV POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, I I V . THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce Sturdiest People. « . it^t^i-r^a'^M -. ,-.-v--rs"-V~' tijl&h.isX-rl^ti^-* ^^1.:.^:: / r •',,> went back to Edinburgh again for the winter session, and as he Intended to work very hard, and get his degree next spring if he could, he said that \ he would bide up there for the Christmas. So there was a great leave-taking between him and Cousin Edle. and be was to put up his plate and to marry her as soon as he had the right to practice^ I never knew n man love a woman more fondly than he did her, and she liked him well enough In a way, for Indeed in the whole of Sootland she would not find a llner-looktng man ; but when It came to marriage 1 think she winced a little at the thought that all her wonderful dreams should end In nothing more twan In being the wife of a c<funtry surgeon. I was never very sure at that time whether Edle cared for De Lapp or not. When Jim was at home they took little notice of each other. After he was gone they were thrown more together, which was natural enough, as he had taken up so ranch of her Mme before. Well, the summer and the autumn and the best part of the winter passed away, and we were still all very happy together. We got well into the year 1815. and the great emperor was still eating hi? heart out at Elba, and all /the ambassadors were wrangling together at Vienna as to what they •should do with the lion's skin, now that they had so fairly hunted him down. We never thought that wha all these high and mighty people were doing could have any bearing upon us, and as to war—why. everybody was agreed that the great shadow was lifted from us forever, and that, unless the allies quarreled among themselves there would not be a shot fired in Europe for Another fifty years. ' There was one incident, however That stands out very clearly In my memory—I think that It must have happened about the February of thisj year—and I will tell It to you before' I go any further. You know what the Border peel castles are like. I have no doubt They were Just square keeps, built every here and there along the line, so that the folk might have some place of protection against raiders and moss troopers. When Percy and his met were over the Marches, then the people would drive some of their cattle Into the yard of the tower, shut up the big gate, and lleht a Are In the brazier at the top, which would be answered by all the other pee' towers, until the lights would go twinkling up to the Lainraortnuir hV.ls. and so carry the news on to the Pentlands and to Edinburgh. Bot now. of course, all these old keep* were warped and crumbling, and made fine nesting places for the wild alrds. One day I had been oo a very long walk, away over to leave a message at the Laldlaw Armstrong*, who live two miles on this side of Ayton. About Ave o'clock. Just before the sunset, I found myself on the brae path, with the gahle end of West Inch peeping up fa front of me. and the old poet tower tyatf set my left. And as } stare* I !">** ) across the moors to see whom he was beckoning to. "You go too far, elr," said be angrily; "I didn't thought you wo*jld have gone so far. A gentleman has the freedom to act as he choose, without your being the^spy upon him. If we ore to be friends, you must not interfere in my affairs." "I don't like these secret doings," snld I, "and my father would not like them, either." "Your father can speak for himself, and there Is no secret." said he curtly. "It Is you. with your Imaginings, that make a secret. Ta, ta, ta! I have no patience with such foolishness." And, without so much as a nod, he turned his hack upon me and ;tarted walking swiftly to West Inch. Well. I followed him, and in the worst of tempers, for I had a feeling that there was some mischief In the wind, and yet I could noT"-foY the life of me think what It all meant. What could there be to spy about in Berwickshire. And besides. Major Elliott knew all about him, and he would not show him such respect If there was anything amiss. I had just got as far as thl9 In my thoughts when I heard a cheery hail, and there was the major himself, coming down i"he hill from his house, with his big bulldog. Bounder. held In leash This dog was a savage creature, and had caused more than one accident on the countryside, but the major was very fond of It, and would never go out without It, though he kept It tied with a good, thick thong of leather. Well, just as I was looking at the major, waiting for-llilm to come up. he stumbled wfth his lame leg over a branch of gorse. and in recovering himself he let go his hold of the leash, and In an instant there was t*he beast of a dog flying down the hillside in my direction. I did not like It I can tell you. for ther« was neither stick nor stone about, and I knew that the brute was dangerous. As It came at me with bristling hair and its nose screwed back between Its. two red eyes. I cried out "Bounder! Bounder!" at the pitch of my lungs. It had Its effect, for the beast passed me with a snarl, and flew along the path on the traces of Bonaventure de Lapp. He turned at the shouting, and seemed to take in the whole thing at a glance, but he strolled along t s slowly as ever. My heart was in my mouth for him, for the dog had never seen him before, and I ran as fast as my feet would carry me to drag It away from blm. But somehow, as it bounded up and saw the twittering finger and thumb which De Lapp held out behind him, its fury died suddenly sway, and we saw it wagging Its thumb of a tail and clawing at hla knee. •Your dog, then, major?" said he, as Its owner came hobbling up. "Ah, It la a fine beast—a fine, pretty thing." The major was Wowing hard, for be had covered the ground nearly as fast as I had. TtfiT!t?«#¥ffi OT (TO BE CONTINUED.) 8trange Draughts Boards. Probably the most extraordinary T-ponnrd, Encrlnfid. in Do you want to feel from 10 to 80 years younger? Do you want to know the Joy of Perfect Health? You can get back the spirit of youth, your eyes will sparkle with new life and the rich glow of health will replace the faded yellow akin- Bulgaria n Blood Tea, used for centuries in Oriental Europe, Is the moat remarkable medicinal family preparation known in the world today. Composed of choice and rare herbs. Just-* brewed by yourself and taken once or twice a week, will be the beginning of a new life for you. Your blood will become rich and pure; the flame of life will be rekindled—no more headaches, biliousness, constipation, indigestion or bone-racking aches or pgisis- Bc.lgari.aD Blood Tea JR gnsrlodger after that little business at the peel-tower. It was always in my mind that he was holding a secret from me; Indeed, that he was all a secret together, selng that he always hung a veil over his past. And when by chance that veil was for an Instant whisked away we always caupht just a glimpse of something bloody and violent and dreadful upon the other sk'e. The very took of his body was terrible. I bathed with him once In the summer, and I saw then that he was haggled with wounds all over. Besides seven or eight slashes his ribs on one side were twisted out of shape and a part of one of his calves had been torn away. He laughed In bis merry way when he saw my face of wonder. "Cossacks! Cossacks!" said he, running his hand over his scars. "And the ribs were broke by an artillery tumbril. It Is very bad to have the guns pass over one. Now with cavalry It is nothing. A horse will pick Its steps, however fast it may go. 7 have been ridden over by fifteen hundred cuirassiers and by the Russian hussars of Grodno, and I hnd no harm froai that. But guns are very bad." "And the cnlf?" I nsked. "Pooh! It Is only a wolf bite." said be. "You would not think how I came by It! You will understand that my horse and 4 hnd been struck, the horse killed, and I with my ribs broken by the tumbril. Well, it was cold—oh. bitter, bitter!—the ground like iron, and no one to help the wounded, RO that they froze into such shapes as would make you smile. I, too. felt that I was freezing, so what did I do? I took my sword and I opened my dead horse, so well as I could, and I made space in him for me to lie, with one Itjyi. it was ia*uo i™. oottu UHAHO W concrete, three feet thick, and its surface covered an area of 625 square feet. A draught board, which at one time belonged to Bismarck, is estimated to have cost more than $90,000. The squares are made of solid gold and silver. This draught board was declared by experts to be the most valuable in existence. A set of draughtsmen, 12 of gold and 12 of silver, were presented to the prince. In the center of each golden draught was a beautiful ruby, while inlaid In the center of each silver one was a peerless diamond. A quaint old draught board is still to be seen hanging as a sign outside the Chequers inn, Osmotherley. Its Interest lies in the fact that neither the original painter of the sign, nor the landlord of the inn. was a draughts player. The board has 58 squares, whereas a real draught board contains <V4. Humming Bird's Nest Burroughs, In his charming little book, MWake Robin." snys it Is an event in one's life to find a humming hlrd's nest. The event happened to me without any effort on my part. Looking up from a seat in the grove, I saw the ruby-throat drop down on its nest like a shining ernernld from the clouds; it did not pause upon the edge of the nest, but dropped 1 mmedIntel? upon it. The nest was sltu- \ ated «H*on an oak twig, and was 1 about the size of a black-walnut, and from where t sat It looked more like an excrescence than a nest It was situated in the fork of two twigs, and firmly glued at the base to the lower, but was not fastened to the upper twig.—Mary Treat in "Home Studies in Nature." ANNAPOLIS FOUNDED IN 1604 Neva Scotia Earliest Colonized L a n d In N o r t h America, W i t h Exception of S t Augustine. Nova Scotia may lay claim to being the earliest colonized land in North America, with the exception of 8 t Augustlne, FlaM where the Spanish establishment was made as early as :565. Port Royal, now the little town of Annapolis, was founded In 1604. three years before the English settled at Jamestown. The brave French pioneers found it necessary to suspend their colony for three years, but the settlement was re-established In IdO by a group of Acadlans. The Acadlans were In slmost constant conflict with the English. The colony fell Into the hands of the English twice, and was each time returned to the French before the English finally captured it in 1710. The Acadlans remained steadfast in their hopes that French rule would some day return, but their hope was destined never to be realized. They, however, persisted tu maintaining their Identity even against the English Insistence that they shandon ' *r allegiance to their mother The descendants of the Acadlans, numbering 300,000. rre to be found In Maryland, Virginia, the Carolina*, Ceorgia and Louisiana. When the Acadlans were expelled from the Bnsln of Monas, Grand Pre, when they refused to take the oath of fealty to the English sovereign In 1755. many of them escaped to the wilderness and later drifted back to their former homes only to find them occupied by new settlers from New England states. Cleaning Treasury Notes. The process by which soiled bank bills are cleaned and the treasury department enabled to make a large saving in paper, ink and labor annually, Is perhaps not generally known to the public. In the government's laundry the notes are placed on endless hands which pass in and out between a series of heavy copper rollers. These rollers revolve In s special kind of soap, and as the bills pass backward and forward they are washed and rubbed clean. They next pass between rollers running In clean water, and thus are thoroughly rinsed. Lastly they go through heated rollers which dry sod Iron them, leaving them almost as crisp and dean s s whet first ortnted. power gatiiereu lruoi ueius, iuuoit*- talns and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All drug stores now keep- Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but owing to the enormous demand immediate application to your druggist is urged on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea are authorized to return the full purchase price if it does not materially improve your health In three weeks' time. This evidence of faith In the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products Co., Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, who authorize this public announcement. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL C A P S ' U L f S The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder and uric add troubles. Holland's national remedy since 169«. All draggista> three sizes. Onarantead. l*«k foe UM B I M Gold M«UI oo oiaritarioov Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum "Tell ytmr Mother KEMPS BALSAM wffi stop that cough, Bill. My mother gives it to me when I get a cough and yon don't coughing aH the tons,* B-2 Imoa B s a v a i X-2 Mm*L Pousx aaos P o u n l i U m M -• *r.*ipS«->:*»*.?vCiJ" I / v. ,**;• > ' • ' ,' i . 'AJ- J. * * # $ $ * * & • > • • JO-.vi'/ls aasasttsssalMi as*. J- •^'-Mfr****iiS2* m^Mt Mi Basil * r » '. ' > PTNCKNEY DISPATCH > \ Ask Your Neighbor M I L W A U K E E , Wis.—"For the last twenty years I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at times, as a C«neral tonic, with excellent results. One bottle in the spring, and one in the fall, is usually sufficient It has given me added s t r e n g t h and endurance and has greatly aided me in following a strenuous life. I have also found Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very beneficial and mild in action. •1 have been through Dr. Pierce's Invalids" Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., and have found everything as represented. The pictures of their buildings are Snuine.'WoHN W. MCLAIN, NO. 8 Wisconsin Street. Over fifty years ago Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks—a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few families have not at some time or other used this "Golden Medical Discovery" for the stomach, liver or blood. Over twenty-four million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been sold by druggists in this country. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.( for trial package of Golden Medical Discovery Tablets. All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles "Eatonic is the only thin? I have THE KITCHEN CABINET <<& 1 » 0 , W M W B Mcwpapar Upton.) There 1» no M « limit. Many people do not learn bow to live until they are paat fifty. Gladstone, at elfhty- •Ix, w a s brilliant Goethe, at algbtyfour, found life full of interest. You axe never old until you think y o u are. CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAYS. Carrots contain iron and other mineral matters especially good for the blood, and because of this mineral content area vegetable which should be served often, especially in families with growing children The common way of serving them is creamed or cooked and served in a white sauce. We tire of having any food served In the same way time after time, so the following recipes may be suggestive of different wnys of serving this wholesome vegetable: Cream of Carrot Soup.—Cook until tender a pint of diced carrots, drain and mash; put through a ricer. Scald a quart of milk with a slice of onion and a pinch of nutmeg; remove the onion after 15 minutes, add the carrot pulp, salt, sugar and a few dashes of cayenne. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of flour and cook until smooth; add by thinning with a little of the milk to the hot soup. Cook until well blended, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with croutons. Browned Carrots.—Take uniformsized carrots, scrupe and cut in halves. Parboil for 15 minutes, then arrange around a roast of mutton and baste with the fat to brown. Serye around the roast when it is served on the platter. There are many meat sauces and soups which would lack In flavor if It were not for carrot, even in small quantities, which gives a most appetizing flavor. DYEJIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Bach pacta*• of "DUmaad Djm* contains directions so simple that anj woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, glores, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cottoo or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. White Window Boxes. Whitewash the inxide of your window boxes before filling with earth in order to keep out insects and prevent the boxes from rotting. BOSCHEFS SYRUP AHays irritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps Ule delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. Boschee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fiftyfour years, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale everywhere.—Adv. Kill That Cold With CASCARA k > QUININE Colds, Curbs ^ O M ^ V La Grippe Take Neglected Colds axe Dsmg«rou» Keep this standard res&ady bandy for the fine Breaks op a cold in 24 boars — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Heartache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Caere ra ia -No Opiate in Hffl's. beat Took ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT A whale is able to remain under water for an hour and a half without coming up for air. The Stomach Begins * digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take Beecham's Pills Sold by druggists throughout the world. l a boxes, 1 0 c t 2 5 c Better a spoiled child than a fresh man. One man passes the plute In church —and a good many other men let the plate pass them. Voice Identifies Criminals. In PYance noted criminals are made to speak and King into a phonograph I before their discharge from prison. At least an ossified man fins all the j that In future their voices may be hackbordb he needs. • identified in case of nop<l. FfMlrwl L . I f I >t *- < L » i ' •i— v - " s ~ > = - < q * ' *»* *,-h»*-£3Cr*~*» **u upset siurnucu may cause lots of suffering all over the body. Eatonic helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes ap and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist's guarantee. w n en eVtff tfortfter in the ranks •z rva**. ^rj%*a&4. X. jr^?,"*.j.-.^-<»^«v^;) j-.T? \-' >i K '• «. *jtfgfi&?*a°- • ---^- ' me cause an army is resistless; when each mason lays his stone as though the walls cannot s a n d except through his skill; when every woman bleeds at the wail of grief and the moan of hunger, convinced that her hand alone can ease and her loaf alone succor, then and only then shall our mastery endure.—Herbert Kaufman. A CHAPTER ON POTATOES. Vasei\n e RtfUS-PatOfl PETROLEUM JELLY Far sores, broken blisters, burns, cuts and all skin irritations. <—-^* Also innumerable toilet uses. 6««*« S t m t MF&ca tow York FRECKLES HHBBBIB IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW tars ham B » B T aMidm at* m > of feaadaeb*. f«T«risfe!M*s, stoviMfe •adlmffalar*A«r«1g. If mothmn oaljrkMw tfttr Qnj • Swwt Powders voald do for ir atttdmi »o family woold or*r bo vltbovf : Tb*M fowAoffl are to ••*• aad vlaaaant to •ad *o ttmthv In t M r setHn thai motaon M v** UIWBI always toll otkor awUMia afeoat geld by dr«a0*ta oroxyvfeom For Irritated Throats Yonict PIS OS One of the best practical substitutes for a slice of bread is a potato. The salts of a potato are valuable in building body tiss u e s . W h e n baked It is oue of the most easily digested vegetables. Potato Puffs,— Add one-half cupful of milk to two cupfuls of mnshed potato and beat until thoroughly blended. Add two ben ten eggs, a teaspoonful of salt, and gradually one cupful of grated cheese. Bnke In a buttered baking dish In a 8low oven. Shepherd's Pic—Put flalred fish in a bakinc dish. Add a sauce made of a tablespoonful each of flour and fat, ont-hnlf teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and a cupful of broth. Cover with two cupfuls of mashed potaio, brush with cream or fat and brown in a hot oven. Potato O'Brien.—Make a sauce of one tablespoonful each of fat and flour, one-linlf cupful of skimmed milk, one tenspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Mix two cupfuls of diced cooked potato with one green pepper cooked and chopped and onehalf mpful of grated cheese. Mix with the white sauce and put Into a baking dish and brown In a hot oven. Canned red pepper may be used !n place of the green when that cannot be obtained. Potato and Lima Bean Loaf.—Take one and one-third cupfuls of Mma beans cooked and pnt throug'i a sieve; add two tohlesnoonful8 of fat, ouefourth of a cnpfnl of milk one t « - spoonfnl of salt, one-third teaspoonfa] of wige, two eupfols of riced potato. Add to It one-fofcrth >f u cupful of milk. «alt and butter to season. Put the first five Ingredient*, into a buttered baking dish, cover with the potato blended with the milk aDd seasonings. Rake In a q^ulck oven. Serve with tomato sauce. Potato Peanut Loaf.—Take one pint of mashed potato, one cupful of ground peanuts, or one-half cupful of peanut butter, two tea spoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one-hnlf cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted fat and two wellbeaten, eggs. Bent the entire mixture together and place In a greased baking dish; set In a second pan containing hot water and hirire 4n « hot oren oi>- fil firm. Serve with tomato sauce. Y\ / v / V / . / l ' n ^ L»,',V -= 2Z*mim\u,.j;iu;~ Women of Middle Age Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervbus troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E . PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. These Two Women Helped During Change of Life, Taunton, Mass.—u I could not eat or Bleep for six months^iad fainting spells end could not walk: without help for three months.caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me gTeatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own Lousework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends having the same troubles as 1 had. Tour remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it*—Mrs, SUSAN G STAPLES, 167 B School St, Taunton, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.—" I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie Compound has done me. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something terrible and the doctor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise anyone going through the Changs of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of ge tting better. I will tell any one who writes to me the food it has done me."—Mrs. MABOARZT >AXZ, 743 N. 25th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon LVDIA C. %Z* • i * %z? mr-irax •VTt .smzfizm". _ •£* *•« *^t * ^ T » , . • & * ., ftAS'^auti P9KXNEY DIS?ATCH ICH. EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO Etst Lausir.g,--With niore than 10 dae from over the State already HI, imore arriving daily, Michigan farmare confident of winning a gentrojs -e of the $10,000 prizes which uui put the International !Ia\ and Grain w in Chicago from Nov. 27 until Dec. The show, which wil. be held in iection with the famous Internationa estock Exposition, is the .biggest] ibit of its kind put on anywhere and acts entries from all over the United es and Canada. any prizes in their classes were won Michigan growers last year, and the ity of the exhibits sent in already fail seems to insure an even better ving at the cornming meeting, ntries for this year's show close on Ju, and farmers who wish to send xhibits should get their samples to Secretary of the Michigan Crop rovemetit Association, at East Lan , before that date. Samples are g put in final form and forwarded hicago by the Association, which is nsoring the Michigan exhibits. AUCTION S A L E Of Household Goods K Ilcmmir.^way'farrn 1 mile wc-at and 1--1 mile north of Pinckney November 15th 12 O clock Sharp Beds and beddiug, rugs, carpets, 'bedroom suite 2 dressers, 6 rocking chairs, dining tab[e, 12 ctne chairs, ~> stands. \i corner brackets, hand-painted pictures, 2 glass churns, lamps, curtains, washing machine and wringer, 3 tubs, washb'ds barrel churn. 2 large crodks, 6 gallon crocks, lOO-pie^e gold rose china set, silver set, common earthen dishes, glass dishes, granite kitchen dishes, meat grinder, mop wringer, 2 milk separators, milk pails, sewing machine; bookcase desk, buggy and many other articles too numerous to mention. L»adies Especially Invited TERMS—All sums of $10 and under cash. year at 6 per cent accepted. Over $10 bankable notes for one FRED HEMMINGWAY, Prop. Oldest Living Artist blngrton, Mass., claims the oldest -\g artt* In New England. She is . Mary Delilah Porter, who Is now ears old. While holding a position h In standing among painters, the nan, peculiarly, did not take up nting until she was more than 60 rs old. t that time, happening to be in ne on a visit, she became acqualntwilh a woman who gave lessons. • at once took tip the art and !milately made great progress. In i, In a comparatively short time was giving lessons herself. In home there are numerous excelplctures, and during the last five ••s she has painted five pictures, tdered a good number under the rs. Porter was t>orn m ouruwams, >., coming to Ablngton at the age 3 years. She Is the mother of six Iren, and at present lives with her Lysander, and two grandchildren. tston Post. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer AUCTION S A L E S. J. Beardsley farm ?, miles north of Pinckney Saturday, November 13th One O'clock Sharp Colt coming two years old. Quantity of straw. Quantity of household goods Eleven acres corn in shock I m p l e m e n t s etc*—Two-horse cultivator, lumber wrgon, platform wagon, grain drill, mower, horse rake, bean puller, half bbl machine oil, grindstone land roller, pitchforks, dungforks, 2 sets whiffletrees, neckyoke, two double harnesses, 50 grain bags, caldron kettle, ladder, log chain, cream separator and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—All sums of $10 and under cash. Over $10 bankable notes for 1 year at 6 per cent accepted. LINOLEUM For Any Room In the House Linoleum of the famous ARMSTRONG Make Small blue and white check pattern for bathroom or kitchen 2 yds wide $ 1 . 2 5 per square yard Several medium sized patterns in oak, blues and tans, 2 yd and 2 1-2 yd wide $ 1 . 2 5 sq yd And the 4 yd width at $ 1 . 4 0 and $ 1 . 5 0 sq yd Good patterns for any room and best of wearers Congoleum 3 yds wide at 8 5 c sq yd or we will cut it into I 1-2 yd squares for under stcves at $ 1 . 9 0 for a square ^vr'^rz.Uv'i -.:.:,... T~~rfr: '*$t¥ffl* +mr%* a • • 1 M H I • • V | * i I * I ••?— ji-< •;-%? ;• •••^IL^t^.-^r.-^-'-^Sa:,,.- i 3 ^ ^ U i g g s 3 5 5 ^ ^ S i , i S M ifitrt^ . ' t m V r i ^ ^ a ^ : R. CLINTON Auctioneer X8*MMMW!M^ AN APPEAL! o the People )f this Vicinity, len and Women: Winm t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o<.'this pap. m (a!! d on t h e T o - p i - P, a ol vraiv C o m p a n y UJ SO..- what thoy had 1/) s a v a b o u t ;J:1 vt.-rt :^iti.^ t h i s v;oeh M / J a h u J . T.-i.-plo .said t h e y -wore tor> b u s y [0 aticucl to t h e m a t t e r a n d r e q u e s t e d :;- to write an ad. ;;.sinr^ our dwn judgment, about v.'hat to s a y V(iu a l l leiow what i h U firm is up aprai:i>r idirlit n o w ! :t :: :: :: :: I :: :: H : t : t :: :;: * * a • . • * • » a * « ••«• $ it l\UUO ! THEY NEED MONEY J u s ! i m a g i n e yourself in their p r e d i c a m e n t ar.d ;i:>k yourself if you too. would not i/^ed it. A n d vij a r e sure. Uiirivdu^ t h e c o m m u n i t y a> v/Ti a.> v.*e ;i,i. that every m a n or woman w h o owes tliis r o u e eat - t i n ' oldest m e r c a n t i l e tirm in 1liis p a r t of t h e county—will come down t h i s \ver,k and p a y their accounts in full if p o s s i b l e . If this is n o t possible. #ivo t h e m w h a t you c a n on account, a n d if you a r e not just at p r e s e n t in a position to do either, you s u r e l y c a n come down and #ivo t h e m a h e a r t y . s y m p a t h e t i c hands h a k e a n d toll t h e m you will do the host y o u can as quickly a> possible. T h e future of this concern is largely in y o u r h a n d s at t h e present critical time. What are you going to do about it ; T h e y are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. T h e stock of implements w a s not destroyed, and they will be glad to seo their many friends at all times. I u gi n :.t •**..•*• * • n # f#t fftt I! it ft *5 ft ft ft Special sliowi::^ c\ .Jl kinds Axminstors, X'elvcts. Brussels and Wool and Fibers in all >\/ '5 from small rucis to the large 12x15 ! t ^'^ Ix-iow \ w OIK-V a t"aw [trices and gi\-e you slight d'.-scriiu-ions. Come in and sec them alb" A blue ten wire Tapes rv Brussels, ON 12 -ize at $ 4 2 . 0 0 each Wool and nbe>fcsmall neat figure r\u d;w.-at - $ 2 1 . 0 0 e^ch An Axminster orienta' pattern -(;od colors 9x12 $ 6 7 5 0 ea A t a n small hn/ire Axminster in qxi2 -:i/e at - ^ - $ 8 7 . 5 0 each. A wool and fiber 12x12 brown small pattern -.. $ 3 0 0 0 each A wool and fiber 12x15 small de ign, good colors $ 3 8 . 0 0 ca We have Ingrain carpets several patterns and good colors as follows: All wocl, wnrp and all, 36 inches wii'c. $ 1 9 5 yd All wool filled with carpet w irp 36 in wi-le 1.60 yd About one-half woo! carpet 36 in wide - 1.35 y d About one-quarte wool c.irprt 36 in wide 9 5 c y d Granite carpet 30 in< lies wide . . . . 5 9 c y d Stair carpet, g r a n i t e ingrain and velvet 4 0 c to $ 1 . 5 9 yd Specto! Disconnts for Quantity Purchases ft W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, - Mich. 1 ff ^, , , , „ , i r . , - • • „ . - « • » » . . 1 ^!':>^*'ite u i te r^ V ^fS 1 V "*• " y * * * ^ ' Wholesale Slaughter of Merchandise Sale Commencing At 9 A. M. Having had the misfortune to lose the greater portion of our entire stock by the last recent fire, and there being no store building available for immediate use, we find that we are compelled to make an immediate disposal of the balance of our stock, about $5,000 worth of A - l dean, fresh merchandise, no damaged goods included, as we have already disposed of all goods damaged by fire. Nothing reserved. Every article must be sold. We must vacate the Opera House in 10 days. Do not miss this opportunity to stock up on winter shoes, rubbers, shirts, overalls, blankets, flour, groceries, drygoods etc. at prices actually less than wholesale. Our loss is your gain. You can't afford to miss it. Tell your friends and SaUirt>av; November 13. at 9:00 A. M. Building closed + S > i ^ « * ^ » 7 i » <<5*^>J.y.iJ°!ii..m-WtWji-Eft^tsJv[4fJ iPxfcsw •-•-•;u JSwa: ;•;•,.',•. A . S •-•'».-. -....- - V " , « * . *. ' .ta„-hT?>j; yo.cUnev •qVJHnv fa mxrlz OOWn COQClS. »•' - i ' ^ i « « * i i ; i - l ? ^ - * ^ ^ * ^ * ' ^ ^ ::fCSSs^$^ Sugar 13c pound Dry 6Mds 80c45io. pillow tubing..- 69c 126 4x9 sheeting yd 98c 55o36io. Indian Head --45« 60c Berkley cambric 48o 20c cheese cloth _.15o 90c Voile - 68c 75o white poplin 63c 40ccreton 35c 2Sc black oambric 19c 40c challie 34c 90c black satin 72o 60c galate* -40c 56c percale - - 39a 46c* ginghams.- ~ 29o 40oOotinK8 24c 50« curtain sorim *• 38o 85o cartain icritD - 30o 2.25 ladies house aprons 1 8 9 2.#0 ladies home aprons 1 63 45o toweling - 38o Furmstags 3.50 men,* anion suite 2.79 8.50 ladie* anion suite-... 2 79 1.75 men's fleeced pants 1.39 1,75 mens fleeced shirts 1 3 9 1-90 boys unions 1 49 1.80 boys uniens ,-- --1 39 1,75 boys anions 1 34 8.50 Oarhart orerala 2.79 2,75 Ideal bibs 2 2 9 2.50 Ideal plain 1 9 8 One lot boys 190 for 1 1 9 One lot boys 2.25 for 1 1 9 1.50 heayy work shirt 1.19 85c jersey gloves 27o 30c canvas gloves - 21o 80c canvas gloves.^ , , 15c 2.00 Xmas neckwear 1 4 9 1.50 Xmas neckwear 1.19 1.25 Xmas neckwear 98c 75c Xmas neckwear 29c Mens Work Hose 2 5 c Value 15c Hosiery 20 per cent off every pair of hose in entire stock. Boys anh Girls Stocking Caps 1,50 1.19 1.25 99c Blankets 9,50 quality Woolnap 8.25 9^0qnality , 7.50 8.50 quality 6.75 5.50 quality |4.75 7.00q«ality 5.50 Corsets 2,75 corset - 2;18 2.25 const 1 8 9 2.00 corset - - - 1.69 Shoes 12.00 vaius.^. 9.98 10.00 value 8.19 8.50 workshoe 7-19 7.60 workshoe 6.19 8,00 werkshoe 6 98 9.50 dress shoe 8 2 9 6.50 girls shoe 5.49 S.50 ladies oxford 5 4 9 550 boys| 4 2 9 5.00 boys — 3 9 8 3 50 boys 2.79 S25 boys 2 6 9 8.00 boys 2.49 Gents Hats 4.50 clotrThat". 3.89 5.00 felt hat 4-19 Howell Plour 31-43 Dress Gloves 2 5'per cent off on all Ladies and Gents Dress Gloves Rubbers 20 per cent reduction on aB Shoe Rubbers for Ladies, Gents Misses audBbys Groceries Pet milk 'JZZ. 7c Yeast Foam 9c White Lauadry soap 6c Flake White soap 7e White Flyer soap .--7<* 30c coffee 21c 50c Green Label coffee _ 33c 4ftc Spring Hill coffee . . 3 5 e 55c 0. W. coffee 46« 90o Rosebud tea -...59o 70c Red Cab tea 48o C. Boy tea, pkg 19c 1 lb Calumet bakiug powder 23c 4 lbs rolled oats 27c 18o shredded wheat 16c Kelloggs corn flakes 2 for 25c 1.10 gal molasses _ 95c 8<j tabls salt _ 6o A <fc H soda __ 7c 30c raisins 27c 5 lbs com syrup, blue .. 43c 10 lbs coro syrup, blue 79c 51bs corn syrup, red 48c 10 lbs corn syrup, red 89c 1.40 gal molasses 1.10 Argo starck. 10c Gloss starch 13o 35c pkg Grandma. 27c 15c can cleaner 8c 18c can molasses 16c j / . a i Remember this is no fake sale. Everything sacrificed before we have to vacate the Opera House, ACT QUICK and you'll never regret THE CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME 2 3 per cent off Uaces, Ribbons Xmas Neckwear 2 0 per cenf off Mens Dress Notions E t c at a bargain Gents Shirts Only 5 Below Cost Trousers weeks before Xmas A Real Bargain * * : % * • MONKS BROS. •a i . : .'*.**,! -'•Jf *• 2 : - : • *-*. *Xr «." '*•) • i m^M^in cic»'-'»)M i V^V'V* ^ U J * • H J I , H » . i m" -«jA>»»!.v«».J«1Mt.lJ*4* !<1»l'*<r>Mr.\ ^tt*^a*mrt*ttM*ww»**»v*«v.-.-i<.a-«> '«-v*»»— - ,'4* ' , 3 * - 3. ?#*, £y>^*-*'*^.- * * * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH - V r * W a s h * * * qutokly rataine* her i t n a ^ u d flash. n ted grippe, sallowed by pneumonia. It toft mo with a terrible Mrttua tn my ohest, constant pain la tny throat and so weak and nervous X could ncitber ea* nor Steep. Z had • chill every moraine / "One day a young man told m« bow Milk* Emulate© had got him out of bod and built him up after he had been reduced to a- skeleton and given up by the doctor*. So I tried it. I have gained In strength, appetite and Hash, sleep better than I have for years, am doing ail cay own work again and leel like a new "The beauty about Milks Emulsion is that It doesn't wear out like most things, and is so pleasant to take. It is a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthteat color X ever had/'-Mrs. M. Washborn, 81 Centro, Cat It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more eurej^than anything else. Mllks^Bolslon Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic, stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 80c and 11.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Soleful Music. Salesman—Here's something new, madam. Combination footstool and phonograph. Customer—I'll take it. I've been having a dreadful time lately with my feet going to sleep, and this will wake them up.—Boston Transcript. LIFT O F CORNS! *> ^1 *• ' * ~ - <•* -V*«V*VB r » a l * s „ :AUSE I It isn't right ttf&M along feeling miserable—half iick> f md out what 11 making you feel 40 badly and try ta correct ft. Perhaps jfcur kidney* are causing that tkrobbmg backache or those sharp, sfcafcfatnf pains. You may have morning lameness, too. headaches, dizzy spells ami irregular kidney action. Use Doan't Kidney PflU. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. John McDonals, 1119 Fourth St, Escanaba, Mich., says: "Some years ago kidney trouble made my life mis* erable. My back was so sore that 1 couldn't straighten up to save my life and my whole body ached. My kidneys were weak and irregular in action and caused annoy* ance. My hands and f e e t w e r e swollen and if I pressed my fingers into the flesh a dent remained for quite some time. Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills soon cured me." Get Dose's st Any Store, 60e a Boa DOAN'SVKS* POSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Logic in Her Assertion. Mabel, age seven, led off after the Sunday blessing with a story she had heard on the way home from Sunday school. "A little boy," said Mabel, "who went to ball games said Sunday school wasn't much different from ball games, because at the Sunday school they sang, 'Stand Up for Jesus,' and at the ball game they said—" "Mabel!" cried the horrified family Jn unison, "don't tell that story!" "Why?" asked Mabel. "Uave you all heard it?" "Of course, and it's—" "Well, then," proceeded Mabel calmly, "it won't hurt you to hear me tell !t."—Kansas City Star. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ* •need by constitutional conditions. XI therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, SPives the patient strength by improving --: •""- i *> i*:i*. -rSVz?. acj-^a^sa^-iji^^ •JSI^'^-^X-S^^ Magic 1 Just drop a little Freesone on that touchy corn, instantly It stops •chins, then yon lift the corn- off with the fingers! Truly! No humbug! Try Freesonef Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. Peace and Quiet Vicar (to parishioner who has recently lo«t his wife)—You must fee? very lonely now, I'm afraid, Mr. Judkins? Mr. Judging—Yes, sir; It be lonesome— but it be quiet!—Passing Show, London. • • • • I I f*^*mm^+^m GRUMPY? If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take •t i » •••" » Brain foggy? Blue devils got yon? Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping yonr head dlsay, your tongue coated, yonr breath bad slid stomach sour. Why not spend t few cants for a box of Cascarets and tojoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic yon ever experienced? Cascarets ntver gripe, sicken or Inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh PHI*. They work while yon . India silk. Than ara 1,000,000 persons in India engaged ta the production of silk. Oatarpfflars aad moths of the mat ^ of India are entlra* IMPLE and practical information with which the ideal of "the city beautiful" may be brought nearer realization Is contained In a bulletin, "Street Trees," of the United States department of agriculture. Following are some of the points brought out: Providing shade on city streets Is a municipal function. Probably the most satisfactory supervision is through an unpaid commission of three or five members appointed to long terms. Funds may be provided by appropriation from the general tax fund or by direct assessment against the property owners. It is probably best to assess the cost of tree planting against property owners on a frontage basis, while maintenance may be provided out of general funds. An almost universal fault is to plant trees too near together. A common practice is to set street trees 85 feet apart If public opinion will permit the removal of one-half of the trees at the proper time, this is a good arrangement In general, a better rule for the eastern half of the United States and on the Pacific coast Is to set trees 50 feet apart In the case of most varieties. For larger-growing trees, 60 to 70 feet is even better. Some of the more obvious obstacles with which a city tree has to contend are water-tight pavements, the removal of top soil in street paving, careless digging for public service utilities, saturation of the soil with gas from defective pipes, the pouring of salt water from ice cream freezers into gutters, the gnawing of trunks by horses and the slashing of tops by tinemen and tree trimmers, A common mistake in young, growing cities Is to provide wider street pavements than is likely ever to be needed. By reducing the roadway and making the remainder into parking spaces, much Is added to the attractiveness and comfort of the city. Desirable Trees ' The number of kinds of trees suitable for street planting is comparatively small. A street tree must have a fairly abundant foliage that will withstand dust and smoke and a root system not easily affected by unusual soil conditions, by restricted feeding areas, or by root pruning resulting from street digging. The tops should be in proportion to the street's width. Narrow thoroughfares should be planted with columnar trees such as Lombardy poplars, or with trees that do not attain great size. Broad streets may be planted with spreading trees. As a rule, native trees that have been successfully grown in other dries should be given the preference In making selections. The bulletin contains data regarding mora than a score of differ* eat kinds of trees, stating the time in which they leaf, their geographic distribution, ate. This list includes many varieties of elms, oaks and other trees, as well as certain foreign trees, such as the Ginkgo, a native of Japan, that thrives In either a cool or hot climate. Nursery-grown trees should be used for street planting. They should be transplanted at least every two years while in the nursery to insure a thorough root pruning and an abundance of fibrous roots close to the trunk. If woodland trees are wanted, most kinds should be grown for a few years in a nursery before being planted on a street. A tree should have a straight trunk with a good set of branches, the lower ones being 7 to 9 feet above the ground. Opinions differ as to the sizes to plant, but for average conditions trees 10 to 12 feet high with trunks 2 to 2¼ Inches in diameter are satisfactory for most street purposes. With elms and sycamores and some southern oaks, trees somewhat larger can be used, while in the regions of limited rainfall, smaller trees are preferable. An important detail of street planting Is the preparation" of the hole. From 2 to 3 cubic yards of top soil from land that has been producing good crops should be provided for each street well enriched with rotted manure—one part of manure to four of soil. Eighteen square feet of opening in the pavement should be provided, especially if the latter is impervious to water. The soil should be from 2¾ to 3 feet deep. If the soil in which the hole Is dug is so impervious as to hold water, artificial drainage must be provided. Under no circumstances should the depth of available feeding ground be less thfcn 2 feet. The deper the roots can go, the less injury is likely, to result from drought If trees are to be shipped In from a distance and • are not to be. planted at once, they should be taken on arrival to some well-drained spot not too exposed, where the roots can be carefully covered or heeled In, In doing this the tops may be left erect or laid almost parallel to the ground. Not a moment of exposure of the roots should be permitted In transferring them to the soil. If the roots appear dry, they may be dipped In a tub of water or In thin rand a few minutes before heeling in. When taking trees out of this temporary protection, care should again be exercised to prevent exposure of roots to sun or wind. They should be kept closely covered with moist burlap or canvas until planted. In climates where newly planted trees may secure sufficient soil water to replace losses resulting from drying, fall planting is best Where they secure insufficient moisture, planting would better be done only in the spring. Where the soil freezes to a level below the roots, a supply of water is cut off from the latter and the tree may be Wiled because of the evaporation, goll that la too dry will show no tendency to cling to the roots when thrown about them during planting, l a the case of such dryness It may be wan to water the soil a day or two In advance, or if the excess of dryness does »not make the soil difficult to handle the tree may be planted and then thoroughly watered. After watering 3 or 4 inches of the loose soil should be spread over the wet ground to prevent undue evaporation. It should not be tramped or pounded in any way after the water is applied. If trees planted in moist, retentive soil are watered after planting, they should be provided with a mulch of similar earth. East of the Missouri river, trees planted in soil that is in good condition usually do not need watering at the time of planting. Pruning Directions. At planting time the tree should be so pruned as to remove half to threefourths of the leaf buds. Specific directions with regard to pruning are dlffl« cult, because different species of trees differ materially In the character of their growth. In addition to pruning the tops, broken ends of roots should be removed with a clean, sharp knife, as new rootlets put out more readily from cleanly cut, fresh surfaces than from ragged breaks. Under certain conditions young trees usually need the support of a strong stake and often some well constructed guard to a height of 6 or 7 feet Proper care of mature trees involves a thorough understanding of tree growth. The removal of dead or undesirable limbs should be done by cutting them off at the crotch so that the wound Is parallel with the remaining branch. The closer this cut Is made to the remaining branch or trunk, the better. There should be no stubs left to harbor decay and prevent healing. It Is difficult to stimulate artificially the growth of street trees. Sometimes trees can be benefited by dissolving one-half to one pound of nitrate ol soda in 50 gallons of water and applying 1 to 25 gallons of the liquid at a time, the amount depending on the size of the tree. Unless this soil is damp, water should be applied immediately afterwards. This solution should be used only when the tree Is in full leaf and growing. Care of Street Trass. Water, of course, is one of the great needs of city trees, as the ground Is frequently covered with water-tight paving. 8treet trees are subject to attacks by Insects and several varieties have their destructive enemies and diseases. Hence, every municipality needs the services of a trained man, who Is provided with an efficient spraying outfit. It is estimated that 95 per cent of the attacking Insects can be killed by insecticides carefully applied with a machine that delivers a stream under nigh pressure. Whitewashing the trunks of trees Is useless and unsightly. Bandaging; with cotton or_yartous preparations may occasionally be useful, but should not be resorted to except en recommendation of an expert sTEDICINB falls to cure. Druggists 76o. Testimonials free. JT. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. He Voted, Did Andy. Andy, a negro porter at a Broadway theater, belongs to a lodge. The other night the lodge me<- to vote on the question of changing meeting rooms, but Andy didn't get there. Yesterday we met him on Broadway and he said the organization was to have new quarters. "Did you vote for a change?" we asked. "I wasn't at de meetln'," replied Andy, "but I voted by peroxide."—New York World. < — • ( Oh, What's the Use? "More money? Why, only yesterday I gave you $20." "Yes, dear, but I spent that on a new hat." "But I gave it to you to buy food. You can't fe*d yourself on a new hat" "I can feed part of myself with It* "What do you mean?" **I can feast my eyes on it." Merry-Go-Round. First Sojer—Say, Bill, lemme have five, will yer? Jack Just borrowed five off me. Second Sojer—Can't do It, buddy. I just borrowed five off Jack a minute ago.—The Home Sector. Technical Error. Rubb—What was the worst mistake you made in the army? Dubb—The time I called the captain boss and hit him for a raise.—; Home Sector. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water, tt Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandrnft, Itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Eighty-five thousand women are now employed by the railway system of the United States, os- Pluck loses no time) on account of hard luck. COLDS b e d a d Spread INFLUENZA KILL TBB COLD AT HI CASCARA v*». \ W „ V "» . i s . wm• * > ; 3 S * ^ m j, V';.-. . . . / , . . - ^ v - ^ - • ^ - ¾ ^ . ' • " $ '?•• "3\V<< WNCXNfc r' DlSPA'ICH Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For th*» convenience of oa-r re.*.<ve:s VrainBEast Trains W e s t ^0,46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:f.7p. m i*Jo. 45—4:44 p. IIJ. No. 4rt 'J:.'.:-; a. in WANTED! Cream, Eons, Pc-ultn C r e a m l e e e i w d Mo< a a v ;'u;v l i t X 1;,S, } ( . I : J ! J \ \ ) J J C i i } ' a i m " W e d n e s d a y , a n d »'^';:^ c v ^ r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y all t h e m a r k e t affords v.. a l l l i m e s . pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d nr t h e Poetoffice a t -i'l:-^- !»-y, Mtch., ri« Secouri Ola as MaU.ni LINCOLN L SMITH PUBLISHER M I I ) ^ < * I - I p i i t m , Kl,'2.") ;\ \ Y n r i n A<han>" V ' • J' I - f» • I 11 !•; re vs •; E. FARNAM. -MciifiEfi2siafi3ffiiarajaici •' - • • • •••'•' a * i r-u ' ' . - <•' •' • .: c i...'irjh- t e n • | ' > • • • ; u ' ( i i . M * K . i ; i > ( ••'•»! m n- • ' •••. i;.!r >' !,, h.-(,4-/,1 ilie [»t-r- '"'l i ^)>!r.rsh i Liivre^t of i-.nv i i d i v i d • ) • : • • ' - . V . T ; in <••:<[.• o! <-t:if rl.iinujentfc, e t c . , ; ' ! " ; ''*' j'> •'• '^'i -i" •'i'-.ul.'ir L<,ml Xoiic* ('i»i;uHrv Mi:d uiMi-j-t;,M-M Dotici-» art- p u h ]'o--i rv Loiih! b e p n h l for at t h e r a l e oi : v e < • - r i i *. ; 11- r l i n e RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. wmiBaBQMmimBmi s Drs.Haa&CLSioler : P I N C K N E Y * O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M< < t w t t t » p t 8 8 msjsjsjf • • » • • • LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mrs. Wilbur Eiale of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. John Tuorney of Howell was a Pmcknty visitor Monday} Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of Walkerville spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Will Blanchard of Dexter is risking at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. F . G. Jackson 4 of Detroit spent the week end . a t the home of Dr, ahd Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Vprne Kenfledy of Detroit spent the week end at the home of 'his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy. Matt Jeffrey of Detroit Epert the i week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.Jeffrey. Albert Reason, brother of George Reason r.nd the latg Charles Reason Mr. arid Mrs. L. R. Cole of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nash o' Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L'juis Monk.-'. Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent last Saturday here. .Mi:--ri M«^S-li.-i-' r%!or:.tn <f D c f o i t j spent a it >• e .^, ^ i:.-re '..bis v.< !•'.. j •i '<><. Fox ••.-'-if e l at the- i t w of P. ' : K'-::::c;.iy t?a lirst o* the week. ) '• l Captain Wi'l i :: k J r . is visiting a t j the h(jriie of hi.i p a r e n t s Mr. aou Mrs* r V\i!l Fi:-k. j i p^intin^ en E,- •:•. -"s w . . t i P-'.i'.jtin^ o n > ' ' . . t o r u v h , s .: n o i;; ~~ Nor->.;i_v <iixj t i n - iiei'.1 i - ;:'•<> ii;i:ni-"d j -r l i k e ; n i y o l t u r d. :!^'::.u ''.':,r v. oh-; r!M p l o y e d w h i e l ; ;i :•<• o f ' a v e r y (itMi.^e •we.'ive are found ordy in few locnlitie' difiiculr of awe-ss, and the sup]>ly of them Is limited. llIIIItlltJtllllltliltlltlllltlllttlllllllMflttlfllllltf Iflf If iritf IZUllfllffttlflflllllllflllltllltlifl 1 PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET i AH owini; ciccmjiu^ pli-a^- hi-lilc ;it (dice ;M.<I vjcmw oblige u s .BEEF AND PORK Will h a v e beid a n d ])urk * very week d a y for m y P i n c k n e y p a t r o n s until further noiiec. T e l e - phone/ y o u r o r d e r t o N o . 4'). H O W ' S THIS? ALL PRODUCE W e a r c in t h e m a r k e t for Veal C a l v e s , C h i c k e n s a n d p r c d n c e o f all k i n d s t t BOB" E N T W I S L E iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHJiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiJiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiifs Notice of Special Election F O R S A L E - A c o r n O a k S t o v e . A - i c o n d i t i o n We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that . ^ - not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has beccrrekr.Lwr as the most reliable remedy for CaL*^« Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased oortione. After y o a h -o taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a •- . t time you will see a great improvement in your general M ^ l d n e ^ o L e t n S ^ t ^ o f c a ^ h r At a meeting of the Common Council village of Pinckney for their approval Send for free testimonialsc of the Village of Pinckney, held in Coun- the proposition to borrow the sum of F. J . CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio j cil Rooms in said Village on the 28th $3650.00 upon the faith and credit of Sold .by all Druggists, 75c. iday of October, 192Q, the following res- the Village of Pinckney and issue nptes • —--——-— -—• - - j olution was offered by Councilman therefor, payable a t the rate of Weeks and upon motion supported by $1216 33 per year, the same to be dated Councilman Kennedy the same was December 1, 1920, and drawing interest unanimously adopted. at the rate of six per cent per annum, " Whereas we believe that the Village payable annually, for the purpose of of Pinckney which is without fire pro- purchasing and paying for apparatus tection or apparatus to extinguish fire, for the protection against fire in t h e should acquire such apparatus and keep Village of Pinckney, providing equipit in said village for said purpose, and rnent for the same and a plaoe to house Whereas we have, upon investigation and keep the same, found and do hereby determine thai a Be it further resolved that said propsum of'$4150 dollars is needfd for the osition be submitted to the electors of purpose of purchasing and providing the Village of Pinckney at a special elreasonable apparatus for fire protection ection hereby called to be held at the :..-..::0 village and for its equipment Village Hall in said village on the 12th • • I Wants, For Sale Etc. ] NOTICE 1 will p a y 6 8 c p e r d o z e n f o r f r e s h e g g s d e l i v e r e d t o m y f a r m . Watch for this notice weekly, S. J. LAPHAM. •u C <~**J f ^ «f£;''3 ^r"^r:"-'''^'^'j;*-^^ O f l i t Tf U-C l V i I I i v * i J ->*. —»~. v - »*~X£».,4. .*, 4 J T > V % * — * > J * J+nJ-o-t&u? **? ^ «$&- The Pincki.tiy Exchange Bank X)oes ft, C o n ^ r v a ' . i v e l.Wik i:vj; I.'U*ine>r?. :. i ua,y IN u v known in Pinckney and with his family lived here for many years. John Martin and family and Miss Ella Black were in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Miciael Fitzimmons and family of Jackson were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Addie poLterton and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. l^ste!'.-' Graham of Jackson is visiting Mi.-.-.s Jet'sie Green. Miss X-.irrna Curlett s'pf-nt the wgoj- < ^ n <* tn * FOR SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Alio Holsteincow, due soon. John R^mberger, Main St. Pinckney, FOR SALE— and harness. once. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken at W. Darrow Jr. P'OR SALE—One Cine wool ram, an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. D. J . Bennett, Pinckney W I L L Thur i-'Ol, TAKE CIDER APl'LES on irf; ..1 ^troic friends. 0 i. 1 1 LE : • m u • f u • • r ,'niav 3 p e r c e n t P a i d on aii T i m e Dt'iM^'^b M: rv.j Mrs. and t; vruestd i!y o f a t h e bri^'ha n liorr..- of Kitc-ie;. in<j.;:r: R. '.v r 1 • - ' • - ." I'.'tri /(. r,<>: . e v i l ' s I. K e a d ..•r-r: •:y new 1 herety submit to the electors of the be substantially In the following form- INSTRUCTION BALLOT S p e c i a l E l e c t i o n , P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 2 0 I N S T R U C T I O N S If y o u wish (0 v o t e in f a v o r of a u t h o r i s i n g the C o m m o n C o u n c i l to p r o v . d e n r e e q u i p m e n t p a t a n X in t h e s q u a r e o p p o s i t e t h e w o r d Y e s a t i h e L c l l o m of the first p a r a g r a p h bclov . If y o u wish to vo'.c a g a i n s t said in t h e s q u a r e o p p o s i t e t h e w o r d No in t h e s e c o n d initialed c o r n e r will s h o w F< New hf- i'u:,kr ': nil oil stoves <'. M. S w a r t h o u t proposition put a n X pai'afri'aph b e l o w . Fold t h e ballot so t h a t t!u a l t e r bailor is f . d d c d . V "€ f i i W M w i A D M K ' t i*m* •rm*^i% 1» w. motored to I)<lroit C- Dunning Eridav. •yoc ])>-r hundred f\,r ii'o; pc- tal :f you ha\re jar Drof) rue a P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L . L -j Mi«s Ella Bei-'k of Jackson id visit- ,i: to A. A iexa:.d(-r ui^: ;it ' ho' 1'TV O*f d--V-r-1 .SI J I liro Mrs. Ji;iw Si/rler spent the week e n d ] v-» 11 h V ei( -y rtl:;tives. Id nREEEUNG EW \v'0oi:"«. P.IU>OD SOW for :•-• -S for ?nlet c o a r s e I.:. ( »•> .•r-ij:-:-;ev ^nipley i-'i : 1 ' > 1 1 1 (1. 1 > ,n;e : r . t v.arr at tdt n v:s :ir:g Detroit home of Detroit r - T s ^ i i ^ s< NORMAN REASON AUCTION&fcR PINCKNBY A n exceptionally wide k n o w l - edge of v a l u e s y e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p a n d ' e a r e f u s t u d y of t h e specialty of r n r a o a u c t r b n e e r i n g h a v e resulted in success from t h e v e r y first sale c o n d u c t e d b v h i m . a n d t h e large n u m b e r of sales . a l - r e a d y held for well satisfied c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s . Special t e r m s fer t h e n e x t Stxtv dav<= I Mr, and Mi 'spent the weok end ! Mrs. Surah Carr. Mrs. C. P Sy:-:c3 ;' re I-.-. ;\v:-'. j Mr. a,:d Mrs. Jamf.s Tiplady of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at i the home of Jaiiies Tiplady. j E Furnum spent the week end in j Detroit. j Mr. and Mrs Martin Grr iner, a^d Drj Martin Clinton and family of Detroit 1 were week en' R. Clinton. REGISTERED DUIill/.M; eows from n'.i!kir'^r str:- • o U i ; AE'o h'-nw Er.o-.V- leec< ;,i F - Dr i o . ',e ew^ .-. Geo. \*an Horn b o l T ' r . V i j o V.!]:.--.' ., l i a y i i i - :.e 1'in-•-:!;<•>• > a 11) - -, a 1 ' i p a y a b l e >] a ' ilii' r a ; . - a m 0i ri.'.w;;, . ) ' ] , > U ! l a : . L c li i ) ; ,1 I 1! 1 :i 1: L > ] ; ; ( ? ; >.> a n >i\ ]K FOR S A L E Shrr-[^h:r^ R;irr;. Will .-ell or exchange for lira-wool rani. Has^encahl Bros., Pincnney, Mich. 1 'i H i c i ' i r a tin IK''.i Yes • : a • ) l ' < ' fi .'•: ' I '1 i . L ' ' )!' 1 • l ; : • ) \ \ ' i • a M - a (j" a v ; ; ; t - • a < >\' ^ a ; a' b.-:- 1. 1; 11^ iu*"i-< i ! f ! ( ) ! a < • '^0 ;'SI CIDER MILL R U N N I N G - T h e Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Di. kel F a ; i i c i 1 0 : ^ 0 . ( in \ " o; P n j o k n a v to ( • i"i ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. I FOR SALE- Three cows. 1 Holsteia milk, one Mrs.v 0. Crotty and daughter of fre-ha 1 HoL-tein giving Hereford comiug in soon. E. L. M c l n t y r e . Detroit arp visiting her parents Mr. and j F Q R S A L E _ F o u r r o i s t e r e d Holstein ! • Mrs. Jas. Roche. j bull calve?, 7 to 11 months of ape. j j Mr. Henry Barnhbrock, Director of j Chesterjlinchey^ : : the Field Stuff of the American Red r ^r r, r ^ „ 1 ~ ,-, . , r v ^v- _ TO f DR SALE — Pure cider vinegar. 1 Cross, Central Division, Chicago 111., _ •,• _ . , , , ' ••- u *u 1 *. *u A* ~. • 1 J- C, Dmkel • will bo the speaker at the Memorial Service, Red Cross Sunday,"Nov. 14 at - — i the First Preabyteriaa Churoh, Howell j SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. Toe' per hundred. Inquire of Lynn : oi' e n a b l i n g t h e (.'< boHTlW t h e >U!U O Yilla^j.' of P i n c k u ' - y b a payina'' foi' a|)|)arat a> a ml P b u ' k r i t ' y a n d fo.iii a a i a a s a n i o . a n d t o i>>ue n o t e s theivf'nr d a i o d Dt-e-oinbor 1> j i a y a l d o $1210.H)J a i a a u a l l y a i J i l p a i d a n d d r a w i n g in a t 1 h e r a t e of s i x p e r fen? p e r a n n u m p a y a b l e a n n u a l -1-, 1 l i e \ a !HL'»' on l ta l a b ;i ; *!,'<• ]"var})o^c of piirriia.-ini,'' a n d re p r o t o e t ion i i i t h e \'il!aa, 'f of :!,cr<•!'(,r a n d for !aan->inar t h e La 20 •rest No • For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Consi'onrion—all these distressing consequences oi indigestion are avoided if ibe bowels are kept opea and regular. FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET* act promptly, without pain or naoaea. They clear the boweli, iweeten the atomaeb and tone up the liver. B R. Wkiuhunt, R. F. D. 1, Norfolk, V u "Polcy Cathartic TaW«ca haw doa« aM ~ 0oo4 caaa aar medlda* I «v«f a*«4.** P i E»- W e e k s Michigan. A'l 'he churches are invited to join in an Union Service at 7:30 P. M. \ fine musical program will be on,- oi the main features, aa well as the out of town speaker who is well qu*unVd V> present an interesting ad- Ore---- a>i t m - oecaMOU. • - - - Mr. und Mrs. E^rl Reasner of Fenton arm Mr. mo Mrs. A. J. Brown of Li d-n are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van BUircum's. Wdl Moran of J e roit was a Pinckney visitor l»»t Saturday. Mrs, John Monks has moved to Lansing and will reside with her daaghter Mi*s Lela Monks MtM Madeline Roche WAS ft Jftefcton •iaitor Wednesday. Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural' Associatior. I A FLVV C h N l s T A C H ^EEK—provides lor yi'iir family when you are gore .R. J . Carr, Agent Be it further resolved that the v ik T h e r e b y p e r t i f y t h a t t h e ; i , o v p r e g o l _ l a ^ e c l e r k 1B h e r e b y w«ructod to give u t i o n w a f l c u l y p a g 9 e d a t a m p p t i o f . • t h e n e c e 8 9 a r y n o t l c e r e q u i r e d b y t h p ! a w t h e C o m m o r j C o u n c i , o f t h p V i „ { R^.Mcreri Shortnorn of the State of Michigan for f e c i a l Pinckney on the 28th day of October election and to procure the T c c ^ a r v ;oon - - a t k , t t^^ <~- '• • ^ * £ • ^.-u, -..a that the foregoing 13 t true poll books and other thingg required for c o p y o f 8 a i d r e 8 0 lu tion the holding thereof. V i l l a M R i c h a r d g i f Village Clerk. LOR SERVTfL Durham bull. Fee ;?_' a^ Lime c*' M :•- vice. John Hassencahl, 11 rni.e south of Pit-i kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of »ervice. Also spring pig boat atred by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers On* mile west of flnsknsy. -v»»*:i : 4 * f.-' ' i.,.,,^ ii, •taa&g jto^a^tod^^aB^^^q^jaafci I iH • & l a • • • ' . ' * • • >#>. f v • i \ ite. 'M PINCKNEY DISPATCH HARDING WINS GREAT VICTORY Republican Avalanche Sweeps Every Northern State. Election Story in Figures .a. BREAKS INTO SOLID SOUTH G. Q. P. Get* 404 Electoral Votes In 37 8tates; Democrats Capture but 127 in 11 SUUi—Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico Fail to Turn to Cox—Great Gains in Sen. ate and House—Features of the Tremendous Vote. By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N . Harding has won a tremendous victory. Here's the story in brief: Hording carried 37 states with 404 electoral votes; Cox carried 11 with 127 votes. Republicans have margin of 22 in senate and 150 in house. In comment, the household word avalanche stems the handiest The Republican avalanche began at the Canadian border, from Maine to Washington, and swept the country clean clear to Mason and Dixon's line and broke the Solid South. The Republican avalanche swept Tennessee, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. In Kentucky Richard J. Ernst, Republican, is elected to the senate over J. C. W. Beckham. For the first time in history several counties in Alabuma went Republican, and several precincts in the sixth Mississippi district did the same almost unbelievable thing. Harding carried SL Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona and other towns in Florida; nine counties in northern Georgia and a dozen parishes in the sugar belt of Louisiana. The G. O. P. picked up a congressman in Texas; Harry M. Wurzback defeated Carlos Bee, brother-in-law of Postmaster General Burleson. President-elect Harding, whatever else be does, is going to take a rest. Electoral Harding. Alabama Arizona 3 Arkansas California 13 Colorado 6 •Connecticut 7 •Delaware 3 Florida Georgia Idaho 4 Illinois 29 •Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky Louisiana •Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts . . . 18 Michigan 15 Minnesota 12 Miseisaippi Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New H a m p h l r e . . . 4 New Jersey 14 New Mexico 3 New Y o r k 46 N o r t h Carolina N o r t h Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania 38 Rhode Island . . . . 5 South Carolina South Dakota 5 Tennessee 12 Texas Utah r . . . 4 •Vermont 4 V i r g i n i a Washington 7 West V i r g i n i a 8 Wisconsin 13 W y o m i n g 3 Vote. Cox. 12 6 14 13 10 10 12 20 12 E s f d Plur. 00,000 3,800 « , 0 0 0 379,000 74,000 117,1M 11,572 40,000 100,000 66,000 835,000 185,772 400,000 166,000 15,000 70,000 76,333 50,000 350,000 150,000 400,000 70,000 180,000 60,000 135,000 7,000 30,000 325,000 6,000 1,100,000 . 40,000 20,000 358,000 11,000 57,000 1,000,000 53,000 60,000 50,000 12,000 200,000 15,000 44,301 50,000 165.000 80,000 360,000 10,000 Totals 404 127 Total vote 531 Necessary to choice 266 •Complete. Estimates are still necessary because of delayed returriB from Isolated districts. Make UD of New Conor ess ji*iri£jL#2p*»j&~- ^^*«(iir>*-T W v •E A-nnttA*****^*^ M ^ f f , * * . v j - s ;"*»., „ Ji.v mrvtli-*^")*- »•"•> r * / - «.«"*»- • ,. ^saa^as^-iK'-S'iiri^r.vriaeS-f.'i.SiJieCBK*'* ':-V .':^.c/.>"<.£v*Wfi£*., B ^ w ''««W> J * ' > . > * i is Point Isabel, Tex., via San Antonio and Brownsville. Point Isabel Is on the Gulf, 20 miles from Brownsville and six miles from the Mexican line. It has a population of 100 whites- and 150 Mexicans. There golf, bathing, fishing and hunting are right at hand. Col. F. E. Scobey. now of San Antonio and formerly sheriff of Marion county, Ohio, made him promise to go. win or lose, the night he was Dominated. R. B. Creager, a San Antonio banker, who seconded his nomination at Chicago, has turned over his cottage. Of course, the poor man will be guarded by secret service operatives and pestered by newspaper men and photographers, but he will have a goodly company of golf buddies and other intimate friends along. And politics and visitors will be barred. Mr. Harding is planning to go to the Canal Zone, after a fortnight at Point Isabel. He has been preaching that the new American merchant marine should pass free through the Panama canal and lie wants first-hand information on conditions. Return is set for December 6.** He plans to resign his seat as senator January 10, when Governor-elect Davis of Ohio will be Inaugurated and Senator-elect Willis will be appointed Mr. Harding's successor. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, earned a new title in the election—"Miracle Man of American Politics." Why, he almost reelected himself in the face of a Harding majority of more than a million. The presidential vote was about this: Harding, 1,842,222; Cox, 782,693. The gubernatorial vote was about this: Miller, 1,310.580; Smith. 1,256.311. Republicans and Democrats alike say the feat Is unprecedented. "Al," as everybody calls uim, has coroc «*p from an orphan newsboy. Now J w f i s spoken of as the logical canmoate for the presidency In 1924. By-products of the election are many and Interesting. Harding shatters a tradition that no sitting senator can be elevated to the White House. Coolidge. who violates every principle of politics laid down by the practical politicians, wins his seventeenth successive candidacy. Oklahoma elects Alice M. Robertson of Muskogee, Republican, aged sixtysix, to congress; s h e went to Tndian Territory by prairie schooner, has taught In Indian schools most of her life, would let no soldier or sailor pay In her cafeteria and Is a heaven-born cook. California overwhelmingly Indorses the anti-alien land law recently adopted by the state legislature. Massachusetts approves the act to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and y/ en of 2.75 alcoholic content. WIsf in approves 2.5 per cent beer. New npproves a bonus for soldiers by oe « f btasdt not to exceed $46,- States— Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado .... Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana ., Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana , Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan .., Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York fa) North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma . . . . . . . . — Oregon Pennsylvania (b) — Rhode I*land South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas ,. Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virgrtna Wisconsin Wyoming R e p r e s e n t - S e n a - l e p 1 , , 9 3 b 1 , t Z 24 13 11 8 3 4 4 14 33 10 7 o 6 1 2 11 1 26 3 22 4 S 34 3 . . 3 3 1 2 2 1 6 € 11 1 atlvea .Dem. iO , , 7 2 1 , , 4 12 3 . . , , , , 8 8 . , 2 2 , . 8 9 , , , , # 4 ¥ , 1 . . 16 10 , . , « 4 , , 1 . . 7 , , , , 17 . , . a 9 . . # # . . . . tors R s p . D e m .» i ,, 2 2 2 1 2 2 o 2 2 1 . , 2 2 1 2 2 , . 1 , . 1 1 2 2 1 2 , , 2 1 1 2 2 1 , , 2 O , . 1 2 t r 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 .. 1 2 2 .. ., 1 2 , , » • 1 • • 2 1 2 1 1 * « 1 . * 2 . , 1 1 . . . . 1 2 t . , , 2 1 t , . . , . . l Totals 292 141 69 87 House of representatives: (a) One Socialist (b) Ons Independent Prohibitionist. Election of Governors Arizona—T. E. Campbell Rep Arkansas—Thomas E. McRae Dem Colorado—Oliver H. Shoup Rep Connecticut—E. J. Lake. Rep Delaware—W. D. Denney Rep Florida—Cary A Hardee Dem Georgia—*T. W. Hardwlck Dem Idaho—David W. Davis Rep Illinois^-Len Small Rep Indiana—W. T. McCray Rep Iowa—N. E. Kendall Rep Kansas—Henry J. Allen Rep Maine— **F. H. Parkhurst Rep Massachusetts—C. H. Cox Rep Michigan— A. J. Oroesbeck Rep Minnesota—J. A O. Preus Rep Missouri—A. M. Hyde Rep Montana—Joseph M. Dixon.. Rep Nebraska—8. R. McKelvle Rep New Hampshire—A O. Brown Rep New Mexico— M. C Mechem Rep New \ork—N. Lv Miller Rep North Carolina—Cameron Morrison..Dem North Dakota—L. J. Frazier Rep Ohio—Harry L. Davis Rep Rhode island—E. J. San Souci Rep South Carolina—R. A. Cooper D«m 8outh Dakota—R H. McMaster Rep Tennessee—Alf Taylor ...Rep Texas—P. M. Neff Dem Utah—C. R Mabey Rep Vermont-James Hartness Rep Washington—Lewis F. Hart.,..M Rep Wast Virginia— SV F. Morgan Rep Wisconsin—John J. Blaine Rep •Unopposed. "Elected la September ANNUAL TAX OF 4 BILLION FACED 8ECY HOUSTON MAY PROPOSE ABOLISHMENT OF EXCE88 PROFITS TAX. WAR LOAN NOTES SOON DUE Eight Billion Payable in Next Three Years; Strictest Eoonomy t o Be Recommended. Washington.—The nation will face a continuation of the annual tax of $4,000,000,000 for a period of at least three years if congress adopts recommendations drafted by treasury officials and which have been laid before Secretary Houston for approval. Houston, it w a s stated, probably will include such recommendations in the form of an analysis of the government's financial condition in h i s forthcoming annual report to congress. The analysis will show, and accompanying recommendations will suggest, it w a s said, that a three-year program for tax revision i s required In order to meet maturing government obligations and to cover current federal expenses. Approximately $8,000,000,000 in Victory notes, war savings securities and treasury certificates of indebtedness will be due for payment within t h e next three years, treasury figures show. Retention of the present aggregate level of taxes, or maintenance of the annual revenue of the government at about $4,000,000,000 then is held to be unavoidable on the face of average expenditures, estimated for the period. Recommendations to be made by Houston, it is understood, will propose abolishment of the excess profits taxes in their entirety and the substitution therefor of a graduated income tax of a substantially deeper cut than under present revenue laws. It was believed the new income taxes would apply only to incomes above Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Bans From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BI S C U I T ! S o tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisf e d These biscuits anyone can make with Roval Baking Powder and these unusual re- "»"• Bbcrit. t cops floor 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % teaspoon salt I tablespoons shortentas; % cup milk or half miik and half water 81ft together flour, bakivf powder and salt, add shortening and rob In very lightly; add liquid slowly; roll or pat on floured board to about one inch in thickness (handle as little as possible) • cut with biscuit cutter. Bake la bet even l i to JO minutes. Royal Cinnamon Buna P£ cups flour I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder • tablespoons shortening l e g s ^ cup water cup sugar teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seeded raisins Sift 2 tablespoons of measured sugar with flour, salt and baking* powder; rub shortening' In lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out %-lnch thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll as for Jelly roll; cut into lV4-inch pieces, place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprinkle with a little su- frar and cinnamon. Bake n moderate oven SO to 35 minutes; remove from pan at once. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmoiutoly Purm Made from Cremm of Tartar, •Msnvod f rout FREE Write TODAY for tha Royal Cook Book; tftisa 4 0 0 other recipes M delightful as thaw. Address New conjttSt BOYAL BAKIKO PO WD£B CO. 115 Fultoa StTMt, K«w York City The clock invariably strikes the half hour when you wuke up and want to know what time it Is. CaJt» F » I S ® T: Often a benedict is but an ex-bachelor who wns overtakeu by misfortune and a widow. • ^ . : : . . i . ^ . " J - * ^ ; « * & . - 3 * ^ ^ S S f t - / •%-?.•* .r* ! 5 i , : a ! # « ! f increase even on the additional tax as the amount of income grows larger. The secretary is expected to advise congress that the strictest economy in federal appropriations is necessary if the program outlined on the basis of a $4,000,000,000 tax bill i s to be accomplished. H~AL,L.'U CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do Its work, All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.„ Toledo, Ohio. e f S i ^ ^ ^ ! . ^ * ^ ^ ^ 1 4 * ^ - ^ 1 ^ '' "lL Vif- ,-.i y' -^-:''• ^ f » ! » S S « 5 a a » J ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ * . . * » > K , * ~ Vnr&i '-'V- - S S ";r?-s'^-r -~ r.u.j.t LONDONDERRY IS TERRORIZED Five Policemen Shot and Shops Burned t o Ground In Fray. EMPEROR FRIEND OF LOWLY .or infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, in Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD Napoleon I I I Declared to Have H a d Genuine Regard f o r t h e H u m b l e r of H i s Subjects. Belfast.—Wild scenes were witnessed in Londonderry as a sequel to a sudden attack on policemen there. Five policemen were shot, t w o of them so seriously that they are not expected to recover; two shops were burned to the ground and several others were wrecked. All the property attacked belonged to Sinn Feiners. The attack on the policemen w a s directed against the officers wlio were guarding the customs house, and a brisk exchange of shots followed. The fray so terrified the crowds of shoppers that they fled hofffeward in a panic. Afterwards the police and the military raided a large section of the city, holding up and searching everyone they found out of doors and Invading and searching numerous houses. POPE AIDS CENTRAL EUROPE Gives 500,000 Lire For Relief Work Among Children. Rome.—Pope Benedict in the course of a farewell audience given to Monsignor Karl Joseph Schulte, archbishop of Cologne, handed the German prelate a half million lire for relief work among the children of central Europe. It i s confirmed that Monsignor Schulte will be made a cardinal at next month's consistory, when Monsignor Francisco RagonesL apostolic nuncio at Madrid, will also receive the red hat. According to authoritative Vatican sources no American cardinals will be created at the coming consistory. The friendly feeling of Napoleon TTI for the toilers Is dwelt upon by Agnes Carey in her "An Empress in Exile," in the Century magazine, and she gives as her authority Empress Eugenie, wife of the last of the emperors. "Whatever his failings town rd her had been," the author says, "she professed a warm admiration of his love of hard work, his pluck nn<l his great kindness of heart nnd thoughtfulness for every one. The emperor genuinely loved the poor and humble among his subjects, with no thought of policy. He was too good and generous for his people's understanding. Had he been tyrannical and made use of them and trnmpled them down Hke some other sovereigns, they would have behaved better toward him, she (Eugenie) said. "Napoleon w a s a dreamer and spent much of his time to the serious thinking out of schemes for the benefit of his people, and all mankind. His life's ambition was to better their lot. He had great magnetism, especially with the working classes. The empress charmed every stranger, but the emperor was really more personally and deeply loved by his entourage than was his consort" Best Plan. "Did you nail the H e T "Yes, after I had hammered t h e l!nr.M People o f t h e Levant Set Great Stock on Colored Glass of Every Description. Beads are more necessary than bread to the Levant. Men, women and children wear nnd carry bends to ward off ill luck. Even the horses and donkeys have strands of beads about their necks "to baffle the evil eye." and the long horns of the work oxen are decorated with blue-andwhite beads to keep them from falling prey to dfseases. In Athens, Constantinople, Tiflis, Smyrna and other cities of the Levant men of all classes carry short strands of fidget beads, which they play with while walking in the street, riding in street cars and trains just as nervons men in the West finger their watchchains. Bead shops abound everywhere in the larger cities and general stores and market stalls sell them in the smaller places. Peddlers hawk them fn the streets everywhere. Light-colored amber bends of large size are the latest thing In beads for women. Meerschaum beads are also popular, and for the moment plain brads of all sorts have displaced highly ornate carved beads of the type which Syrians produce in great quantities for exportation.—Washington P o s t Kansas Thought for the Day. After she got a little used to It, how would your wife enjoy being a widow? It's a sobering question, iftrW It. fellows?—Mulvnne News. A 9 SKIPS LACK CARGOES, QUIT Shortage of Cargoes Due to Completion of 8ugar Shipments. San Francisco.—Nine United States shipping board freight steamers, representing approximately 66,000 tons. are to be retired becauae of lack of. cargoes, the San Francisco headquar era of the board announced here. Jompletion of sugar shipments w a s ,iven as one cause for shortage oi cargoes. luummmumnamnmnuiimiimmauaimmumwti mam r***5SS? *** Grape Rich and Nourishing A blend of wheat and malted bart> ley that costs but little.yet provides a food of most attractive flavor, ready to serve direct from the package. Grape*Nuts Needs No Sugar ' -''A!>. *t. ;«eS^ i,n ~ff,- .g"*1^ ' !?»•' W , V T * PINCKNEY DISPATCH IS FAVORED LAND Western Canada Country Great Possibilities. of Soil, Climate, and Weather Condition* All Factors in the Production of Unrivaled Fruit, Vegetable* and Flowers aa Weil a« Grain. As recently as last month—to be correct, it was the 18th of October, a time of year when one naturally look* for the "frost upon the punkin," and i8 Inclined to wander through the woods in search of the ripened nuts, and admire the beautiful colorings that the autumn atmosphere has bestowed upon the leaves; when one goes to his closet, or maybe his pawnbroker, to find his heavy clothing—it was that I found myself the guest of a Western Canada housewife in her beautiful home on the outskirts of the pretty little town of Mooeomtn, Saskatchewan. The dinner! That's what Mrs. Wilde culled It. I should have termed it a banquet. There were mallard duck, cooked to a turn, baked potatoes—and such big, mealy fellows they were, too—cauliflower— and say, did you ever taste one of those Western Canada cauliflower?— then dessert. What was the dessert? I can see it now. Strawberries, strawberries that had been picked that morning. Help yourself to the cream—-and it was cream that is cream. But what I wanted to write about was the strawberries picked on the 18th of October. As I ate, and turned my back while a second helping was placed in front of me, I could not but think how this goes to refute the once accepted idea that the climate of Western Canada Is such that the ripening of strawberries at any season is one of the things that might be looked upon as next to Impossible. Fortunately it is rapidly giving place to one which acknowledges that our sister nation to the north possesses a climate that makes it quite possible to develop and ripen strawberries even Western Canada, and as X left the farm home I concluded that much of our surroundings are as we ourselves muke them.—Advertisement. The Reason. "Do they still use the time-honored shell game?" "Yes, they find It *u tracts the nuts." DETROIT LADY SAYS HYPO-COD IS GREAT Made Me Feel Twenty Years Younger^—I Feel Fine Now. STOPPED NERVOUSNESS "For about eighteen months, I was In a rundown, nervous condition and tried about everything on earth with no results until I took Earle's Hypo- Cod. No wonder I gladly endorse this tonic when I can. I felt drowsy, sleepy and bad and yet after getting into bed I couldn't get to sleep. I'd toss and roll half the night. My appetite was poor. My strength had vanished and I was in poor health all around. Lots of things would upset my stomach and I was right much discouraged. A friend had taken It with good results so I started andj now—Well to make a long story short —I think it is great. I feel twenty years younger. Eat great big meals and sleep nights as well as I ever did in my life. I never dreamed anything In the world could do so much good in such a short time. I recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod all over the neighborhood," declared Mrs, Ida Wright, 11 Manson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Weak, frail, nervous people should not go through the winter In that condition if it Is possible for them to build themselves up with a good tonic. They are almost 'sure to have colds, coughs and winter ills even if they do not really become sick abed. Drop In at the drug store tonight and ask your druggist about this new • *,V>i.*V_* I C n U L U C i - U I U l l i l t i . VJJ bottle. A. B. Smith, near the same town, plucked a splendid mess of green corn from his garden. Near Uocauvllle. Saskatchewan, wild raspberries were picked during the same week. The fact of ripening frnit at this date may seem of little moment, but when you are told that com did not suffer from any vagaries of weather, more attention may be paid to it. The question of Western Canada's climate is no longPT the bugaboo it once was, and not so very long ago, either, when It caused thinking ppople to think, and unquestionably prevented many from going ro Canada who under other conditions would have gone. In various parts of this country, at different state and county fairs, the government of the Dominion of Canada, during the past few weeks. Installed exhibits of the grains and grasses grown in Western Canada, and at the same time showed fruits and vegetables that were grown there. Vone of these was plncpfl in competition with the home-grown article. Rut to judges and others there came the full understanding of what It would mean to the local exhibitor if they were. The Western Canadian—and many of the exhibits were grown by former Americans—does not lay claim to any special dispensation of intelligence In the matter of the culture of the articles placed on exhibition, but willingly gives credit to the soil, the climate, and such other Indigenous conditions as the country as a whole possesses, as befng factors that brine about the largest yields of the best of wheat, oats, hurley, flax and rye. ns well as vegetables. As is pointed out by the gentlemen in charge of these exhibits, and quite evident to all. th*» possibilities of grooving vegetables and grain such as are shown can only exist where conditions such as have been mentioned exist. In speaking of eating fresh strawberries and green com In the middle of October I should not fall to refer '\o the beautiful bouquets that adorned the table, the sideboard, the window slHs, and almost every other available vacant place In the room. Flowers!— there were asters phlox, gladioli, peonies, popples and I can't remember the names of them all, but they were there. Talcen right from the garden, having a fragrance that gave the room tropical colors, and filled ft with mar- •etonsty delightful perfume*. It was a Terr pretty sight. Then T went ont Into the garden, and took a photo of it. Tt wa* simply wonderful. I asked the good lady how she managed It. She aatd she nad always been fond of flowe m In her old home. In one .'of the central states, she carried oo garden horticulture, and had been acknowledged successful. "But my r she said. 1 never sot such bloom, and such a variety as I do here." She admitted ft was a lot of work* the watering, the weeding, the hoeing, hot such work a pleasure. „ Wen each to ten* of the life la builder. Take home a bottle and see how nicely it does the work.—Adv. Minimum. Diogenes appeared with his tub : "A modern flat of no rooms and bath," he cried. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from report* from druggist! who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ii soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicant! for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is to common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. • However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Walking delegates usually ride at the expense of others. A T T E N T I O N ! oBpapaolirstiunn*i ttyh atot ltehaer n* roefr »tof«* einnroenftotoortu t apldroofmits h ians th&ne aSMa uoTpapfforfrltvarnel tyo fo fO Iiln Hvees t«'n Sca ipnp Ua wgo inangd e oMnrorearra ,o aaat prersepseencttf euallryn iinngr lat* n iycoen p troo fmit afoilr nItss ystoonerk^bcobMeefecr sf,o wje ftohrem naotmiobne.r Pofr iscnea 1r»es p dere ssinreadre, .o r writ* for fall la* HACK MANUFACTURING CO, Ltd. Houston* T< Stove & Furnace REPAIRS Do yoo knew we bar* in stock repair parts for <MI72,A4frsr«nt stoves and furnaces? No matter^ wkea or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. Ws specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for all stoves, ranges and furnaces. PI*. Yonr O M Stova Up and M a k e It As G o o . At N e w DITKOIT FDRIACE i STOVE REPAIR o a LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $11® 11.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, $9<& 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $8®9; handy light butchers, $7.50 <&>8; light butchers, $6® 7; best cows, $8@ butcher cows, $6.50<S>7; cutters, $4; caaners, $3.50; choice bulls, $767.26; bologna bulls, $6® 6.50; stock bulls, $5®6; feeders, $7 0 9 ; Blockers, $607.50; milkers and springers, $65® 110. Sheep and Lamb* Best lambs, $12.25$) 12.50; fair lambs, $9@11.25 light to common lambs, $5 ©7.75; yearlings, $6.75 @ 7.50; fair to good sheep, $5@6; culls and common, $2@3. Hogs Yorkers, pigs and mixed, $14.50; roughs, $12.25; stags, $10. Calvea Best, $15® 16; culls, $10@13; heavy, $5@7. LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens, large, colored, 28 @30c; Leghorns, Bpring, 22@23c; hens, four pounds and up, 28®30c; small hens, 22c; old roosters, 18@ 20c; ducks, 30@32c; geese, 26@28c; turkey8, seven pounds, and over, 35® 17c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—Fresh creamery firsts, 51® 53c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled, 62®68c; storage, 50@52c per doz. You must say "Bayer'' Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Haady tin boxes of 12 tablet* ooet but a few oeota—Larger package*. Ajalrta la Ut« trad* mark of B»y«r Manufacture of Mo&eaceUoadd«it*r of 8allerU««j«at UtitMtMO, \„,» iSS. A * * . A f t * GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.15 bid; December, $2.09; March, $2.05; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $2.13. Com—Cash No. & mixed, 93c; No. 2 yellow, 98c. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 56 3-4c; No. 3 white, 55 l-2c; No. 4 white, 53c.# Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.72. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.60 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $13.75; December, $14; February, $14.50; alsike, $17; timothy, $3.40. ,., T-p . ~4 ,. 7_'9*-» . . G3 -vf*. —- — ••• -*-c " -', -"- ' -'- ^.--T . ^.- - cracked corn, $47; coarse cornmeal, $46; chop, $41 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29@>30; standard, $28@29; light mixed, $28@29; No. 2 timothy, $27tf?28; No. 1 mixed, $27@28; No. 1 clover, $27@28; rye straw, $14.50@15; wheat and oat straw, $13,500*14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $13.30; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.60; second winter wheat patents, $11.50; winter whea tstraig-hts, $10.75 per bbl. Poets are born, but widows are j G R E E T I N G S T H A T T E L L M U C H made. i All Have a Character and to the Initiated Are Like an Open Book. Shave With Cutleura Soap And double your razor effciency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. GOT REPORT THAT COUNTED Coffee Dealer a Little Too Enthusiastic in His Praise of Goods He Had Condemned. "Have yon any of Blank & <3o.'s :m# 2TO ,: • va.'.s« .ijt'.i; ^v- ..^-. "Chawmed"—One dance with this type. They always talk about the thatness of the that or G. B. Pahaw's latest. "How do you do?"—Not a question —a statement. Probably accompanied by a smile. This class works slowly, but is sure to Set you in the end. "Deelighted"—With giggle and invitation from baby-blue eyes. Must never be trusted. "Very glad to know you, Tm suah"— She is not °"g£ but it seems best to FARM AND GARDEN CrabajJples—$2@2.25 per bu. Pears—Sheldon, $1@1.25 per bu. Grapes—Delaware, 75(g90o per 8-lb basket; Concord, 45@50c per 61b basket; Catawba, 7@7 l-2c per lb. Apples—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bu; fancy, $1.50fM.75 per bu; western, $3.50@4 per box; snows, $1.75®2 per bu. Cabbage—60@75c per bu. Mushrooms—85@90c per lb. Cider—Sweet, 30@35c per gal, Cauliflower—$2.75®3 per bu. Celery—Michigan, 30lg>40c per doz. Onions—Indiana, $1.65@2 per 100-lb sack. Potatoes—Michigan, $3@3.25 per 150-lb sack. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $2.50® 2.75 per 10-lb basket. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19 @ 20c; heavy, 16@18c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—$1.75@2 per hamper, $4.75@5 per bbl. Dressed Calves—Choice, 21 @ 22c; medium, 18@20c; large coarse, 10® 15c per lb. Cucumbers, hothouse $505.50, fancy $6@6.25 per box; green onions, 90c@ $1 per doz bunches; round radishes, 15@20c per bunch; green peppers, $1 ©1.50 per bu; parsley 50@60c per doz; turnips, $1.50@1.75 per bu; new carrots, 90c@$l per doz; green and wax beans, $3.50@4 per hamper; new beets, $1@1.25 per bu. you like?" the dealer responded briskly. "Do your customers generally like this coffee—I would want only something really good," the customer observed cautiously. "Never had a more popular brand— It Is fine—use it regularly on my own table," the dealer assured him. "Well, I am glad to hear you speak so well of it now. You wrote me a while back that the goods were so unsatisfactory that you would have to return them unless you were given a further special discount. I'm Blank, you know. Good day !" expectations. "Oh, Mr. Stover, I'm so glad to know you. I've heard," etc.—Football hero stuff. Must use skill and ingenuity to escape this type. Mere nod—Possibilities, but, oh, man, you'll have to work.—Yale Record. A What Johnny Meant "Next boyT* exclaimed the teacher. "Can you give a simile to the word •maiden'?" "Yes, miss," responded Johnny Summers. "A maiden is like elder." "Very good, Johnny. You see, boys," explained the teacher, who was of uncertain age and irascible disposition. "Johnny means that a maiden is sweet." "Yes," broke in Johnny, "and grows sour with old ace." Date and Score Mixed. Red—That's an old golf course e* yours, isn't It? Greene—Why, no. It's comparatively new. "When was it laid out?" "About 1917." "Are you sure?" "Oh, yes; positive." "Why, I heard a man say the other day that he went around it in '8.V— Yonkers Statesman. No Stop*. "Hear about old Gottrich and his new sun-dial?" asked the man with the red ears. "Yes; and he had his electrician conceal nn arc light in a balcony above the sun-dial, so It would work at night and on cloudy days." m LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO Cattle — Prime shipping steers, $13.50@14.50; best shipping steers, $11.50@12.50; medium shipping steers, $11.50@12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 pounds. $12@12.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $9.50@10.50; best handy steers, $10 @11; fair to good kinds, $8.50(09; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9 @9.50; western heifers, $9@10; state heifers, $7(^8; best fat cows, $8.50® 9; butchers' cows, $6®6.50; cutters, $4.50 @ 5.60; cannert, $2.7503.50; fancy bulls, $7.50@8.50; butchering bulls, $6@6.50; common bulls, $5.5.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 pounds, $8.50 09.50; medium feeders, $7@8 stockers, $ 6 0 ? ; light common, $506; best milkers and sprinters, $1000125; mediums, $60075. Hogs—All grates. $14.25. 8beep and lambs— Top lamb, $14.56; yearlings, $$010; wethers, $707.54); $606.50. m ^Jhe Full-bodied Flavor P O S T U M wins first place among table drinks with those who value health and comfort Boil Posfcum Cereal full fifteen minutes after boil: ing begins and the taste is delightful. Costs less than coffee Hade by PoetumCereal Compaxy.h*. Battle Creek, Mich. 0 . >&"• •. ' 7 1 ^ ^ I Ct}\\r^\rs. T - » >y «~>.t <"•••* ^ r r * \ ( "•••* & ;V;, lmtiiiiiiiiiiMiHimiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii& 1 To Our Customers: i S No\em.er first ended the first fiscal year of our busines 5 in Pinckney. S A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any com- 3 munity and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried 3 to achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done 5 so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying 5 to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel we 5 have succeeded. 5 We extencj our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's 2 business and thank you in advance for your assistance during 5 the coming year to make this a larger, better store. 3 We are public servants and our policy shall be to follow S the p eople's dictates. 3 Again thanking you for your business courtesies during 3 the past year, we remain g Yours for business Chubb's Corners ii iiiiiiiuiiuiiiiitiiimitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiUHiHiiiiiiiiiii S S Mrs. A. J. Gaffney left Wednesday to spend the winter in Florida, making the trip by auto.] Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson spent last week at home. Mra. Nettie Bennett and Miss Hazeli Bennett spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Bennett of Hamburg. ' Mr. Francis Commiakey of Detroit called on F. W. Alliton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason spent Monday in Pontiac attending the funeral of an uncle. Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lanting, who has been spending soma time at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bennett returned home Tuesday. MissBeasie Gaffney of Detroit has returned home for the winter. IOASG0W RROTHERSI = IQTED FOR SFLLIHG | 129 to 135 East Main St. * * * GOOD SOODS CHEAP | Jackson, Mich, § I FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST | The Convenient Store of Service uTiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiMiiihiiiiiMiiiiiituf 9 S ifrlt&Stg0l&pjSJir: -^¾%^¾¾^1¾¾ ^ ;=A<*lii-6ii.l?*TSi.*;*.* V . i K i ^ i J i ^ 9*"* i i'i ".'•i * i i V U L C ^ii,i-.i£V;iiyfc*tf\. N I Z E H 0 0 V ¥1 R I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, IW'gr. £• SS-. X- 1 fa****' A U C T I O N S A L E On the T. E. Wall farm .1 miles south of Pinckney, 1 mile west of the Dexter Town Hall Friday, November 12th Commencing at One O'Clock Sharp 5 H O R S E S — 2 colta coming 3, Mare age 7, two wors horses 6 D U R H A M CATTLE—2 Durham heifers age 3, Durham heifer yearling Durham cow age 3 giving milk, two steers. S H E E P , H O G S , PODLTLY—20 finewool ewee, 12 lamba, sow & 6 pigs 2 shoats, 125 chickens, 5 ducks H A Y A N D GRAIN—500 shocks com, 50 bu oats 12 tons timothy ha*4 stack of marsh hay T O O L S , ETC—Champion binder nearly new, Superior drill in good shape 3 section springtooth harrow in good shape, cultivator, horse rake, 130 i t new rope, cream separator nearly new. Numerous other articles TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over $10 1 years time £iven on good bankable notes at 6 per cent DANIEL E. REILLY. Prop. E. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer / EAGLE"MKAD0" PENCIL; No!u4 * For StU k* *<mr DMI*.. M*4*bfi»fndu C»nc«d«d la b« ti>» Fls.tt Pradl and* for g*n»nl DM. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK .,"• .[''O'^r..'';,';' 1 STATE ROADS IN WINTER For two or three months each winter the northern State highways have been made impaaaiole, or nearly so, by drifted Bnow, and the hundreds of millions of dollars invested in them bring no return to the taxpayers during the time the roads can not be used. With a veiw to remedying this condition, the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture has been making this summer a study of the situation with regard to snow removal in the States east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac. An engineer of the bureau has confered with the highway commissioners in the States in this territory, and reports that definite plans have been made in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois which will result in the main trunk lines being kept open all winter. In some other States, notably Ohio, snow removal is the duty of the counties, and while the State highway department is prepared to assist the counties ir every ATTENTION-MEN | It Pays in the Long Run to Buy Good Clothes - | If You Wish Low Prices Along with Good Quality | S Buy at GLASGOW'S All Mens Suits, Overcoats and Sweaters arel-4 OFF Boys Suits and Overcoats are 1-4 OFF _ Mens Sox formerly 25c, 6 pairs for $1.00 | Mens Work Shirts, special at $1.49 = Mens Union-made Overalls with bib, $1.75 and $ 2 . 0 0 = Fleece Lined Underwear, 2-piece, special at 79c 5 Stephenson's All Wool 2-piece Uuderwear 1'4 OFF 5 Ide Shirts, $4.50 and $4.25 values $3.98 3 Washable Silk Shirts, excellent values for $6.30 3 •Canvas Gloves, 10 oz. with knit wrists 19c = Heavy All Wool Hose SOc c n aiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii!i!jiiiiiiniiiifii!iiiiiiriHi!H!irifiinrTiiiiuiiiiifrr> 1 The STARR Phonograph .'-' / i i i i r > . *vl*CA JU&jZteS'ZiSZBitsrfSfiii-i^ri.v ,,. 3&*gfF*t?tiK ,V^ -rflc*!* r ' ^ ^ ; i i > . : w - : - * ' ^ ' * " J ^ ^ . •>?•• ;.2* v -'.' xJ^i^tzL^X-Su^^-.^^lMtC?^^'-' i & ^ a r i i * * * ? *+££*.. -^.-. u. j ~. k*;. In some of the States snow fences will be placed for the winter 50 feet from the highway, to stop the snow before it reaches the road. These ' 'fences" which are made of slats, are tipped backwards until they form a decided angle and then are braced like billboards. In the spring the sections are unbolted from the stakes and stored by the State highway commissioner until winter. This type of fence has been used by many railroads in the past during the months of snow, and has proved very effective as a snow guard to the roadbed. In other localities snow plows, either horse or motor dawn, will keep the State highway dear. One of the most efficient type of highway snow plow has a broad blade, which removes the snow, attached to the front of a motor truck. A second truck chained to the first pulls while the first pulls the blade. Special Light to Test Co!^»-s. An electric color-testing Instrument K3 designed for textiles, wall papers, '-oinring materials, etc., and with a serial arc light applies the fading power of the sun for 20 hours. Forty samples may be tested at once, each being partly covered, so that the faded ^1 ors can be directly compared with the originals. Red and White Flag. The Roman signal for battle was the unfurling of a red flag. The white flag is a token of peace in every part of the world. Troublesome Weed. The hawkweed, Introduced from Europe into Canada and the New England states, has become one of the most troublesome weeds in grass Stiff? Sore? A lrme back, a tore muscle or a stiflf joint often is considered too lightly by the sufferer. It should be remembered that bachache, rheumatic pains, stiffness, soreness, sallow skin end puffinesa under the ey*c are symptoms oi kidney and bladder trouble—and these certainly should not be neglected. P. H. SWARTHOUT am help the kidneys eliminate from the system the poisonous waste end acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys nnd «fctadoer to healthy, normal conditio... J •". '•••:•• r.ns. 400E.30thSt..Portbnd,Ore.. •:••'.!. I *'2a trouble.'! with tactac.he atd • - -^-..-.- .-(•;. .e. ! 1T\?CI Foley Kidney Pills and \ '.. .v • ;-.*( i Liflhly NummtDd th*m to ar»y- ' h$t way, a* they ars exeaUaat." P. E. W e e k s AUCTION! Administrator's Sale In order to close the estate of the late David Bennett, will sell the personal proberty at the farm on the Howell road, 3 1-2 miles northegst of Pinckney Tuesday, November 16th At 12 O'clock Sharp STOCK—Span black horses wt 2200, Durham cow age 5, giving milk, Jersey cow ag 5, fresh, yearling heifer, Durham calf 2 mo old, 20 ewes partfinewool 14 extra good lambs, Merino ram age 3, 2 good fat hogs, 100 Wyandotte hem H A Y , G R A I N , ETC.—Field of corn in shock, oats, 300 bu corn in crib 2u bu dried seed corn, hay and straw, aeed barley, seed buckwheat seed beansw 2 barrella vinegar * «2 I M P L E M E N T S ETC—Wagon nearly new, hay and stock rack, Jacks< wagon box, spring Beat, top buggy, cart, McCorraick binder, McCormit mower, Oliver 98 plow, new 2-h dump rake, 72-teeth drag, 2-h Galecutival Ajax cultivator, drag cultivator, bob sleighs, 1000 lb platform Bcales gc seeder, cloveraeed buncher, oak lumber, 100 oak posts, cutting box and ci rier, grain bags, fanning mill, tank heater, corn shelier, grindstone, doul harness extra good, set iight driving harness, single harness, 2 seta w< horse blankets, wheelbarrow, I. H. C. 3 and 11-2 h gas engines, pump ja< 50 ftTbelt, |whifnVrees, neckyoke, buggy pole, stoneboat, roll Ameri* fence, bay slings, hay rope and pulleys, shovels, forks, log chain,maul,pi< pork barrel, 30 gal meat crock, scalding barrel, brass fruit spray, potato son 2 bbls salt, vinegar keg, 3 saws, 4 5-gal oil cans, 50 gal gas tank, 50 " galvanized eaye trough, beetle and wedges H O U S E H O L D GOODS—Model steel range, 18 Round Oak stove with fixtures. Acorn heating stove, 3-burner Perfection oil stove, Bedroom n bed, dining table, 6 chairs, 2 rockers, 2 stands, churn and butter bowl. R f l - A F a r m f n r Q S I I P 6oo+-cts«itioQ, well fesced, well wstiraa U U « • T G I I I I I U I d d l G Wjtb yaBnfi fruit »d 10 acres wooilaii Other articles too numerous to mention Ladies cordially invrti TERMS—All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that amount 12 m< time given on approved bankable not-es at 6 per cent. MRS. NETTIE BENNETT, Pn EDWIN R0UNSIFER, Administrator J. H. FAUSSETT, Auctioneer m <, '••'tfl > v ^ MSSSMM.. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 11, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 11, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-11-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d4438e92b9441c19a76259a7ef29800.pdf a7429ea1f158dcf3b1cabf8e87bf3052 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1920 \ No. 47 JAMES T . E AM AN James T, Eaman secretary treasurer of the Detroit Scoop Truck company and manager of the Delray Insurance agency, died Tuesday night in Grace hospital at the age of 70 years. : Mr, Eaman was born in Livingston comity near Pinckney, and was educated in Ann Arbor high school and the University of Michigan, He was engaged in the retail produce hnsiness in Pinckney for several years, and took^a prominent part in the establishment of the Air Line railroad running between Lenox and Jackson. Coming to Detroit in 1889» he entered the coal a n * lumber business and remained in it for 22 years, serving 10 years as secretary of the Michigan Independent Retail Coal Dealers' association. During the last few years he had maintained a real estate and insurance office. Mr. Eaman was long a>tieacon of the First Baptist church, since amalgamated with the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church. He was married in 1875 to Gertrude Robinson, sister of George F. Robinson a former Wayne county prosecutor. Two children were born to them, Frank D., a Detroit attorney, and Benjamin, who died several years ago, leaving a daughter, ^Dorothy Eaman •Myers. Mrs. Eaman is still living. Funeral ssrvices were held in the home of Frank D. Eaman, 2075 West Srand Boulevard, Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Burial was in Anderson a Livingston county village which Mr. Eaman helped to establish.—Free Press. Mr. Eaman is well remembered by all our older readers and the younger : ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ f I i DONT FORGET That Our CLOSING OUT SALE Is Now On in Full" Swing We have had a wonderful business since our Opening, for which we thank you, and take this opportunity of reminding- you that " A Dollar Saved is A Dollar Earned", .•so here's your last chance to earn several dollars easv, by taking advantage of our many bargains at wholesale prices. No one should fail to stock up for the winter at such ridiculously low prices on all lines of merchandise to be foune in our stock. -Vs * • • _ 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 4-U 1 t~\ -\ •* t ' m fes^atsASFst'"'' « i t * , - V j j r ^ - . » There seems to be no reason toaouor, after the two special elections, tnat no element is strong enough liere to keep Pinckney in the h^s-been class when we get a gob"d start on the up grade to advancement and prosperity. The right feeling for a progressive town has been expressed in no uncertain language. Let's go ahead NOW— with the start alredy made and make this town one we'll all be proud to live in. We're all set—LET'S GO ! COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Common Council of the Village of Pinckney met Monday Nov. 15th at 7:10 p . m . Members present: 0 R. J. Carr, E. D. Cappel, Grace Crofoot, C. H. Kennedy, F. E. Weeks. Absent: L. C. Monks. Minutes of last meeting read and-approved. The Council having purchased a fully equipped fire apparatus for the Village of Pinckney, [appointed the following members of its force: Fire Chief Shift 1 T. Head H. Kenrcdy E. Weeks ,1. C. Dinkel- Lee Leavey c \V, II. Meyer Shift 2 1\ H. Swarthout Thos. Read \V. Kennedy Jr. Ward Tupper * Leo Lavey the Dispatch about two years ago. His father, a lad of twenty years, came to this district in 1815, finding the Marble family the only inhabitants of Pinckney. After locating the 80 acres for which he paid $100 he returned to New York State, coming back to Michigan in 1836, and located on his " f a r m " which he cleared up, and built the first frame house built in the township, from timber cut on the place and sawed in to lumber in the old Reeves mill. He became one of the most progressive farmers in this section and owned the first mowing-machine, covered carriage, and McCormick reaper brought into the township. In 1842 he married Mehitable Dwight Wood, a directdecendant of John Alden and Priscillaof the Mayflower, Plymouth Colony, Puritan stock. Her parents came to Iosco township in 1836 and located on Section 11. This is the way Mr. Eaman tells of the journey from Ann Arbor. Grandfather Wood removed with his family—two girls and four boys, to Iosco occupying the log hut which George and Henry had built the winter before. Those were days of real pioneering. The trek from Ann Arbor was iv.ado in a heavy lumber wagon freighted with a six month supply of flour, potatoes, talt pork, molasses and other necessary provisions packed around the big breaking plow and other tools. On top of all were seats for the mother and girls, the men and boys trudging along beside the four yoke of oxen which made up the team. What with wirtding around lakes, fording streams and clearing fallen timber from the trail the trip from Ann Arbor to Iosco was made in four days, being prolonged by an accident which overturned the wagon, causing grandmother, to complete the journey with a broken arm. But do you think a party 10 days are up Wednesday, November 25. Yours MONKS BROS. *fc>*M ^^5¾¾¾¾^¾ • ' * » Cash Specials w joyriders ever had a merrier time theee? The woods rang The following bills were presented: Doublody, Hunt, Dolan Co., Poll books and sheets -. . - - $2.88 Louis Dreyer, gatekeeper 3.00 J. H. Placeway, gatekeeper 3.00 Board of Election C. H. Kennedy ...4.00 R. J. Carr 4,00 H. W. Crofoot 4.00 U. W. Crofoot 4,00 W. B, Darrow 4.00 Ettie Tupper, clerk 4.00 Kupert, Crandall and Cotter Hdw. Co., dynamite, fuses etc - -. 3.48 E. L. McHenry 2 tripe to HowelL. 7.00 Motion made by Carr, seconded by Weeks that the bills be allowed and orders drawn to pay them. Carried. Council adjourned. FEDERATED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING An invitation is extended to all interested in the Federated Church to the annual meeting Friday night in the Aid Society hall. Pot-luck'supper a t six o'clock slow time. After which reports w^Jl be given from the different depart- £rand"ceVb7ation of the victory, burn menu of the work or the past year* f a c h d e I r i n a n a n v l l i n f r o n t A^rtrre rerraed articles of ><*:erat«>n . o f * t h e p ^ o f f ^ conaueted by a Mr. will be presented at this time. < C o i e m a n > the only anti- abolitionist in 1 the business section of the town. of than with their songs and shouts and an occasional crack of the musket which added a brace of pigeons or wild duck to their table supplies. There were no hotels on that route at that time, but every settler's cabin was a free hostelry where'as many emigrants could lodge as could find floor space inside the walla. Mr. Eaman was in the Dispatch office a few days before the last election, I and told of his recollection ot the first 1 Lincoln election, when he was only a small boy, His father took an active part in the election, working hard for Lincoln, organized a torch light origade. This company paraded the streets of Pinck- [ ney at night with their torches burn-' ing. Wnen toe returns showed I Lincoln's election the company had a i S u g a r - 1 2 ?Iowell Flour pe L- CSHC k . . Buckwheat, 10-lb sack 6 1 c Flake White Hoap por h a- 7c P<fcfr, Fels W h i t e , Fcls N e p t h a soap _.8c B l u e Rose Eice 13c, 2 lba 2 5 c B u l k Oats p e r l b 6 c K a n t be Beat Coffee 4 lbs $ 1 0 0 2 cans OM Tavern Pork arul Beans - - 2 5 c Q t can P l u m s 4 5 c Q t can P i n e a p p l e 4 5 c P i l c h a r d s , can 2 0 c Aviator Salmoo, medium n d 2 8 c 2 bottles K e t c h u p . 2 5 ; 2 cans P u m p k i n , best ^ . - 2 5 c 3 cans S a r d i n e s 2 5 c Victory B a k i n g Powtier, pint can 2 0 c No. 1 Broom 5 9 c S : ii O<j W>\ ' i . . , : , : ) • >i U . w v ~ Corn Puffs p k g . 1 0 c Grapefruit, 2 for 2 5 c Toilet Paper, roll 3 c Pillow Tubing, 42-in, yd 5 5 c $3.50 blankets $ 2 . 9 7 $4.25 blankets -- . _ . ___ 3 . 7 5 5 50 blankets 4 . 9 8 1.()0 Wool aocka 79c 4.00 Work p*nts._ $ 2 - 7 2 1.25 Wool sock* 9 8 c 1.50 bine Cbam^niv work shirt 1 . 1 9 1.75 Work s h i r t - . . ; 1 . 4 5 Manchester percales;best in m a r k e t 3 3 c yd Zephyr gingham 3 5 c y d L a r g e Bize S u n n y Owl b a t t s $ 1 , 1 0 Get our prices on Mies ft gents underwear $-¾ :*? • » j KENNEDY .••-. * « • " « . % • : • We pay 72c doz for Eggs **§ Highest price for Butler &* :'mm ~x-;m m;mm:mM£$mm ..,¾.. '•?'•.?. W;* t-Qfc v ***.*': • . • • . » » *.« •',».*' .••TV;1 '#^fi ' - > • ; • hi"' ." • - - • > * ' * • " PINCKNEY DISPATCH PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME IIP !*. Helped Me Until I >ydts\ EL Finlduuns Wyandot* Mich.-"For the last I bar* doctoted off and oo w i t h o u t help. I h a v e had pains every month so bad that I would atari? doable up. Sometimes I could not •weep a room with* out stopping to rest, and everything I ate upset my stomach* T h r e e year* ago I l o e t a c h i l d and suffered so badly that I waa out of my head at tin** Uf bowda did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help ma and one day E told my husband that I could not a^sad the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get >ne a bottle of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor's medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Comgonad and using two bottles of Lydia B.. Pmkham'a Sanative Wash I could do my own hotise work. If it had not been for your medicine I don't know where I would be today and 1 am never without a bottle of it in the boose. You may publish this if youlike that it may help aoma other woman."—Mrs. M A R T STINDKR, 120 Orange S t , Wyandotte, Mfch. • Awful Sick •wwwwvuwwvwwwm Michigan News Tersely Told 7U •S*$&1*^*«v«a^^«v,d^afexf, With Emfonlo BHmgm Rmllmf "I have been awful sick with gas," writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and fia#« *Vrs _ „ * . < » * • » . . - ^ , . • - ' ; quickly taken up and carried out by Batonic, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear wha the stomach is right. Don't let sourness, belching, bloating. Indigestion and other stomach Ills go on. Take Batonlc tablets after you eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Adrian—Mrs. Winifred & Clark, 44. was fatally injured in a tail down *iaira at her home here. Ypsilanti—The Apex Motor Co. is erecting an addition adding &0.000 square toot to . its manufacturing space, * Boyue City—Mrs. Lena Tebo* SI years od, is dead of bums received Oct 26 when she attempted to start a fire with kerosene, Kalamasoo — Dr. Marion LeRoy Barton, president of the University of Michigan, will address the Kalamasoo Michigan Alumni Jan. 21. Cadillac—The health department has started a crusade for pure food. Pour slaughter houses hare been condemned and two others ordered repaired. East Jordan—James Boyd suffered five fractured ribs when he backed I his automobile off the bridge here, the car landing bottom side up in five feet of water. Charlotte—E. L Fast, undertaker here was fatally stricken with paralysis while waiting at the station to receive the body of Lewis Boss being returned from Europe. Flint—John Stocliff. Bulgarian section hand, was robbed of $2,042 by three men oo the eve of bis departure for his homeland. The money stolen was his savings of 10 years, Eaton Rapids—After buying the team of city fire horses here, A Hlgleraire has asked the city to take them back, or refund him 126 because his son, Dan, 15. is unable to harness them, Grand Rapids—Louis R. Slocum. 20. has arrived from a 14,500 mile bicycle trip which included a coast to coast Journey. He left this city in August; 1918, and carried a 50-pound pack ,_ wfeicfe -contained his complete outfit. , . t , , . Rogers—A wildcat was killed oa the farm of Fraak Wiaterman, near here. This is believed to be the first wildcat killed in Michigan in several years. Rogers—Nearly 2,000 bushels of oats were harvested from a 40-acre field on the Lobdell farm in Preaque Isle county. This is said to be a record. Ana Arbors-Dexter floor mitt a*d dam site and Huron River power rights ware sold by Mrs. R. Witt Newkirk, of Ann Arbor, to Henry Ford and son. Iron Mountain—An order has bean issued for the vaccination of all school children in the city. Several cases of smallpox have developed. Including one teacher.. Kalamasoo—Spaniah War Veterans from Detroit. f&Uamasoo. Battie Creek, Alhion, Jackson, Throe Rivers and Sturgis will hold a conference in Battle Creek, Nov. 11 Charlotte—The hog cholera epidemic in Eaton county, which started near Vermoajtvllle, is spreading throughout the county, according to Roy EL Decker, Eaton county agricultural agent.1 • Pontiac—The new city commission is'oonsidering 35 applications for the position of manager of the city of Pontiac Among the applicants**re men holding similar positions elsewhere, many in southern cities. . Lansing—Fifty-eight of 189 persobs arrested In October by the Michigan state police were accused of violating the liquor law, Lieut L H. Marmon reports. Sixty arrests were on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws, Holland—Prof, a B. Yntema, 69 years old. superintendent of schools at St. Johns for 16 years and professor of physics and chemistry at Hope College for 23 years, is dead. He promoted the Holland Sugar Co. Grand Rapids—Mitchell J. Friedman, a former Washington attorney, but now a public accountant in this city, has obtained a patent on a perpetual calendar. This device functions without mathematical tables RADIUM'S USE IN SURGERY Its Rays 8e Powerful That They Can Destroy the Useless or Diseased Tissue. 'f*r*#j«5KiFJ'i-j HARE FEARED BY IGNORANT Harmless Little Animal Figured Largely 1» the Superttrtlone Which Are Considered of the Past . . ^ ^ - - . "A few minutes more. Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then yoa can go to sleep and forget that borr&old cough,1 ' KEMFS BALSAM When your mouth tastes tlka all the mean things yoa aver did—mixed together, them you need BIECHAM'S PILLS is a food Indication of the UIIMM Of CBS „. , rotm* men wanted to r«prw*nt Uif • tt*w York corporation 1n thia city HKJOFNS, Ht Pro*Uway, N*w Tork. . O o r d u i f TfWfr* B«lt teao*4a «ad caff bottom*. S«nd $1 to4*r. Oh>b« TattorlBir Co., D«« Main**. I*. • Persistent Coughs nlkf j . E « oM. Wo opwlM n PISO'S down of three weeks, started to hire men here. No announcement was made officially, but it was understood and rumored that the factory would be back to normal within a month. 1 Kalamazoo.—J. C. Ball, a Kalamazoo grocer, was changing an automobile rim when the tire blew out, scattering sand and small gravel In his face and eyeballs, as II from a gun. Although nearly blinded, he picked his way back to the city. Owosso—Bruce Robinson was elected county surveyor and Guy Cole and William Cornford, chosen coroners of Shiawassee county by the smallest vote ever polled in the county for an office. Robinson received two votes, Cornford three and Cole nine. Cadillac.—Mrs. Bessie Uninger, principal lit' the Lake City murder case who was acquitted of a charge of poisoning her husband, and Peter Vis, whose infatuation for her was claimed by the state to have been the motive for the alleged killing of Uninger, were married here recently. Poniac — Police Captain Frank Schram and Patrolman George Kinney are seriously injured as the result of a street fight when they attempted to arrest four men. The men downed the officers and were beating them when- reinforcements arrived. The quartet are under arrest. Grand Rapids—As a result of an investigation by Superior Court Judge M. L. Dunham, warrants for the ar- [rest of three companions of Herman Hunderman, have been issued. The latter met death July 2, after drinking moonshine whisky. Each of the trio is charged with violation of the liquor laws. Pontiac—Rather than be made a party to a trial for damages, W. A. Peterson, of Flint, automobile manufacturer and the Aetna Life Insurance company have settled for the death of Lester Crosby, who died after he had been run over by Patersons automobile October 5. David Crosby, the boy's father agreed to a settlement of 11,900. Boyne City—Niney-two acres of land with a frontage upon a lake, have been given to the city by G.'von Platen and Adolph Young to he used as a state park, An additional 15 acres has been purchased by business men in order to make the park site accessible to a highway. It is ex* pected the state will start improving the property in the spring. Monroe—Charged with having stolen a lantern belonging to the state on the Dixie Highway, Frank Seymansky, 24. truck driver, of New York city, pleaded guilty before Justice William J. Dans and was sentenced to serve 65 days in the Detroit house of correction. In sentencing the prisoner, the judge stated that stealing of lanterns mutt stop. Thus far at least 100 have been stolen, making it dangerous for the public to travel. Miller, Emmet County sheriff, for the adoption of Agnes Kennedy, 7 years old, crippled a few weeks ago by the killing of her mother, Mrs Margaret Kennedy, by a farm hand. Iron . Mountain.—Game Wardens rounded up four offenders at Chaining and arrested them for having deer In their possession out of season. They paid fines and costs amounting to $270. Two were fined $105 each, and the others $29.50 each. Grand Rapids—Maps of Kent county will no longer bear the name of 10 former villages which have been abandoned during the last 20 years. They are: Perrins, Spencer, Mill, Oris wold, Bostwick, Slayton, Eardly, Whitneyville, North Byron, Lyman and Bowne. Mt Clomens—Gov.-elect Alex J. Groesbeck received a majority of 6,272 over Woodbridge N. Ferris in Macomb county, the official election returns show. Hastings majority over Cos in Macomb county was 6,710. This is Mr. Groesbeck's home county. His total vote was 9,665. Mt. Clemens—Appeal of Lloyd Prevost for & new trial will be heard at the December term of the circuit court, said Lynn M. Johnston, prosecuting attorney. Prevost was convict ed of the murder of J. Stanley Brown, near here last December, and is now serving a life sentence in Jackson prison. Marenisoo.—Heeding their whines and tugs at his coat, Fred Monios followed two hunting dogs belonging to his father for five miles to a small lake, where he found the body of the elder Monios lying in shallow water near the shore. Monios had been fishing, and is thought to have fallen into the lake from his boat Saginaw—Perry Ward, eight-yearold Vassar boy who was stabbed by al alleged demented man when he went to the home to sell tickets for a school entertainment, died in the Woman's hospital Guy Johnson, who is alleged to have stabbed the boy twice in the abdomen with a pair of shears, is being held in the Tuscola county jail at Caro. Owosso.—One-half a cent per ton added to the freight rate by a Detroit iron pipe company lost that firm a contract for $28,000 worth of water mains here. The freight rata waa $79.85 1-2 a ton, and this company added one-half cent to it and put in a bid at $78.86 per ton for the ptpe. A Chicago firm lopped off the half cent and got the contract Kalamazoo—Scrutiny of a carious world drove Katharine Askins back to the Fairmount hosital, from Which she had escaped, clad only in light underwear and a bathrobe. The girt j went to the lntemrban station, whore she proved the canter of attraction. Having no money to purchase a tick* at to her homo in Jackson, she 00a. eroded to return to the hospital unttt rejHsiarly discharged. by the medical profession. The Scientific American, in telling of Its medical and surgical uses, explains tliit it Is a tool and not a medicine. The M radium gives off three rays, known as the alpha, beta and gamma rays. Tbe first, about 85 per cent of the total ray force, can be stopped by tissue paper; the second will penetrate 36 millimeters of lead, while the third has a vibration similar to the X-ray. This ray is the one used in surgery. The' rays are sent into the body, and so powerful are they that they can penetrate to a great depth, and there destroy the useless or diseased tissue. As the good tissue ha* a greater resistance than the had, the highly skilled operative can bear the gamma rays on the afflicted part until they begin to destroy the good tissue, when the treatment must stop. Now We Knew. Angelica—Mother, why do all the old maids sit up in front in church? Mother—So they will be near when the hymns are given out, ray dear.— New York Central Magazine. Never run up a bad bill nor run I down a good neighbor. the hare's foot which was carried for lock. Pepys notes in his diary that his hare's foot lacked a Joint, and that he would obtain a proper one. It was usual for fishwives on the east coast of England to carry a hare's root in their creel, but they were very angry when the children shouted: **Ye've a hare's fit in yer creel." "To kiss the hare's foot" means to go without dinner. If a hare ran along a village street, the people said there would be a fire. If a bare crossed a fisherman's path when going to sea, he turned Sack. - Seeing a hare was said to be the cause of that unhappy deformity, harelip. It was thought that a witch could turn herself Into a hare, and that a hare cculd only be shot with a silver bullet. • A I mag (nation and Fact Little Ernestine, who was spending her vacation In the country with her father, sought him out one day with this announcement: "Oh, daddy, I have just found a place where there are Just millions and hundreds of apples. See, I have brought you two!" A Healthfiil Drink with No After Regrets Yoa are sure of satisfaction when you make your table beverage IN5IMTP0STUM Coffee drinkers delight in the change because coinior 1,31X1 price is attractive because so moderate. A11 the family wil 1 like the flavor or Postum ± Grocers Everywhere Mad« by Po5tixm Cereal Co, Inc, Battle CreekJfich. . « " * * " . v t.3f ,.-. v'-' >r.^ t ^ * i . .>-*. . ^ - : ^ + 2 ^ i ^ •v PINCKNEY DISPATCH Make the next dear taste belter and after smofciotf cfeanse your mouth moisten your throat sweeten your breath with FOR UNIVERSITY 8PECIAL APPROPRIATION URGED TO MEET ACCUMULATED AND FUTURE NEEDS. PRESTIGE OF SCHOOL AT STAKL But Little Building A t S t a t e ' s E x p e n s e Durino L a s t 20 Y e a r s ; A l u m n i S u b s c r i b e d t h e F u n d s . r- A n n Arbx)r.—The U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n w i l l a s k t h e s t a t e legislature a t l i s c o m i n g Besalon tor a special appropriation of 18,690,000 for n e w and greatly n e e d e d b u i l d i n g s a n d addit i o n s t o b u i l d i n g s a l r e a d y o n t h e c a m p u s . P r e s i d e n t M. L. B u r t o n subm i t t e d this building p r o g r a m to t h e s t a t e budget c o m m i s s i o n . E v e n as t h i s b u d g e t w a s a n n o u n c e d P r e s i d e n t B u r t o n s a i d : "It m u s t be c l e a r l y u n d e r s t o o d n o w t h a t t h e acc u m u l a t e d n e e d s of t h e u n i v e r s i t y indicate that it will b e n e c e s s a r y to a s k t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s of 1923 a n d 1925 e a c h for |5,000,000 for additional buildings. U n l e s s this financial aid i s g i v e n to the university by t h e state, t h e s c h o o l m u s t sacrifice its p r e s t i g e , a n d frankly c o n c e d e t h a t it c a n n o t r a n k w i t h o t h e r l e a d i n g s t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s in t h e w e s t a n d mid-west." During t h e l a s t 10 y e a r s of Dr. Angell's p r e s i d e n c y , t h e r e w a s little building done on the c a m p u s . A l u m n i Memorial building w a s e r e c t e d , but it cost the s t a t e of M i c h i g a n n o t h i n g , for alumni and f r i e n d s of t h e university s u b s c r i b e d t h e funds. T h e univ e r s i t y ran w i t h i t s old e q u i p m e n t on its o w n m o m e n t u m . In t h e 10 y e a r s of Dr. H u t c h i n s ' s presidency s o m e splendid b u i l d i n g s w e r e erected, but w i t h f e w e x c e p t i o n s t h e s e w e r e gifts of alumni. T h e notable e x c e p t i o n s w e r e the n e w s c i e n c e building, t h e n e w c h e m i s t r y building and the n e w library, p o w e r p l a n t and the first h o s p i t a l u n i t s . T h e rest, Hill auditorium, M a r t h a Cook building, H e l e n N e w b e r r y res- Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE POft Colds, Coign* AND La Grippe) Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take n o cbaacM. K e e p this etendard remedy bandy for the fine Breaks o p e cold in 24 boors — Relieves Grippe in 3 days— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Caacara Is beet T o o k Laaadve—No Opiate in HOI'S. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT &i $•53 n1&04 •.*!,<>•.**> - I ' M ' Afo..JdgcA.» »a. ' 4 *$?-„:, **- -gifts of a l u m n i a n a m e a a s 01 IUB univ e r s i t y , i n v o l v i n g n o c o s t to t h e s t a t e . DOJPT LET T H A T COUGH COMUTfTS! SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Will knock it in vei-y abort time. At the first sign of «. cough or cold la your horse, give & few doaes of "SPOHN'S." Jt will ret on the glands, eliminate the dUfcase germ, and prevent further destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the utundard remedy for Distemper, Influenza, Plnk-Kye, Catarrhal Ft^«r, Coughs and Colda for a Quarter of a oentury. 60 cents and II 20 per bottle at your drug store. 8POKN MEDICAL COMPANY. flnshen. Ind. • *':X •V.J Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and co beadacbea, stomach or bowel trouble. tSXDS ILaas MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mathers for oyer 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break np a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friendl of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices: i . * • < «1 think MOTHER GRATS SWEKT POWDEBS FOR CHILDREN Are grand. They wars i*coauDended to tny titter by a doctor. I am givtne tb«m to my IftUe three year old flrl who was very puny, end el* ui picking; up voadarfoUy.1* ••We have used MOTHER GRATIS SWMT * POWDKKS FOR CHILDREN at diSereaf timet for past nine yean, end always found them e perfect children's medicine and very satisfactory in every case." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. •M Be He! AaetP* Aft* Sebstiitfs fer M0THEI G l A r S SWEET FOWOEK. Dieting. R e c e n t l y a d i s p e n s a r y patient w a s placed on a strict and s c a n t diet, on w h i c h s h e did n o t i m p r o v e a s w a s ex* nected. Tlie doctor s e n t a social work* er out to Investigate. Trie pntlent a d m i t t e d that she w a s much worse, but protested, almoat tearfully, that s h e had eaten e v e r y t h i n g a s t h e doctor h a d ordered. "Whnt e l s e did you e a t ? " asked the Inspired social worker. "Nothing e x c e p t my regular m e a l s , " s a i d the truthful patient. In trying to w i n a girl's h e a r t a m&i often l o s e s h i s head. WRANGEL'S ARMY WIPED OUT Sebasfcopol Lost; American Wsr Vessels Reeue Office re and Families. Cutieura f e r Sore Hanela. 8 o a k h a n d s on retiring in t h e hot sudi o f Cutieura S o a p , dry and rub in Cutieura O i n t m e n t R e m o v e surplui Ointment w i t h t i s s u e paper. T h i s U only o n e of the t h i n g s Cutieura will d< if Soap, O i n t m e n t and T a l c u m a r e use-i for all t o i l e t purposes.—Adv. T h e w i s e person t h i n k s m u c h ant s a y s but little. Another Royal Suggestion Griddle Cakes and Waffles From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK TH E R E is a n art in m a k i n g flapjack panc a k e s , g r i d d l e c a k e s or w h e a t s , call t h e m w h a t y o u wilL B u t it is an art v e r y easily and q u i c k l y acquired U y o u f o l l o w t h e r i g h t recipes. T h e s e c r e t , of course, is R o y a l B a k i n g P o w - der. G r i d d l e C a k t s • 1¼ e s p s flour % teaspoon salt S teaspoons Royal Baking Powder • e g g s * % e a p e m a k 1 tablespoon shertenhag I d z and sift dry ingredients; add beaten ess** milk and melted cbortenins: m i x well. Bake lmmediately on hot griddle. Waffles •*. Scope flour 4 teaspoons Royal B a s i n g Powder % teaspoon emit 1% cup* milk s e g g a 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry Ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. B s k e to wen-greased hot waffle trim until brown. Ssrveihot wftb maple syrup. Jt should take about 1½ minute* to bake eaeh ROYAL BAKING POWDER C o n s t a n t i n o p l e . — T h e a r m y of General W r a n g e l , a n t l - b o l s h e v i k l e a d e r in S o u t h R u s s i a , h a s b e e n w i p e d out and a n u m b e r of h i s g e n e r a l s h a v e killed t h e m s e l v e s . A m o b in Sebastopol h a s p i l l a g e d t h e A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s s t o c k s . T h e A m e r i c a n t o r p e d o b o a t destroye r s at 8 e b a s t o p o l are e v a c u a t i n g officers and t h e i r f a m i l i e s . T h e A m e r - ican d e s t r o y e r H u m p h r e y s h a s g o n e t o Y a l t a t o t a k e off R e d C r o s s supplies. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t r a n s p o r t F a m i l y h a s arrived h e r e w i t h 300 s i c k a n d w o u n d e d , w h o w e r e cared for by t h e A m e r i c a n R e d Cross. It i s said t h e r e d s w e r e j o i n e d by s o m e U k r a i n i a n s in s p r e a d i n g t e r r o r a m o n g t h e popu l a c e in t h e Crimea, URGE TRADE DEBT TO U. S. Europe O w e s N e a r l y $^500,000,000 On E x p o r t s 81 nee A r m i s t i c e . FREE l e w loyal Geek : tanUag these and other eeRgktffal forttte-Zty. 11*1 Teste*.. W a s h i n g t o n . — E u r o p e ' s d e b t t o t h e United S t a t e s , I n c u r r e d s i n c e t h e a r m i s t i c e , i n p r i v a t e c o m m e r c i a l transa c t i o n s , n o w e x c e e d s $3,000,000,000 and c l o s e l y a p p r o a c h e s $3,500,000,000, it w a s r e v e a l e d b y r e v i s e d e s t i m a t e s of t h e f e d e r a l r e s e r v e board. E x p o r t s t o 'Europe u p o n a n unprec e d e n t e d s c a l e , officials said, a c c o u n t for s o m e of t h i s u n f u n d e d b a l a n c e , w h i c h is e n t i r e l y apart f r o m E u r o p e ' s debt t o A m e r i c a o n a c c o u n t of gove r n m e n t l o a n s . B o a r d officials said that m o s t of t h e o b l i g a t i o n s d u e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r e b e i n g carried upon the b o o k s of f o r e i g n b a n k s and busin e s s h o u s e s . "So you are to g r a d u a t e from school t h i s year, E t h e l ? " "Yes, auntie." "And do you think y o u will get t h r o u g h the e x e r c i s e s all right, d e a r ? " "I'm not sure, auntie. My n e w s h o e s a r e a w f u l l y tight 1"—Yonkers S t a t e s m a n . * Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MBOICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Drug-Slat*. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, REPAIRS Do you know w« have in stock repair pens for 54172 diffsrsnt stovss and fumacesf No mattsr when or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. we spedaiire in carrying a complete line of parts for ali stors*. ranges end furnace*. r i x Your Old Stava Up aae) Make II Aa Good As N e w " ef Steve Me ^^T5S5?J58B The Point of Interest. P r o c r u s t e s fitted all c o m e r s to the bed. "But how did you find a room to put it in?" w e asked. DEIRMT HJMCE t STOYE REPAIR CO. 3 0 - 4 2 Macosmb Street FRECKLES ; & E-Z D v r t l e s s - E b o n j S t o r e Polish E-Z l a o N E H A M s L voa TUB Prrs £-Z MSTAL P O U J B roa T B S NIOKBX. B-Z BBOB POLISH B A T S * SSOBS AH Dealers Money Back Guarantee U TST One Man Saws 40 Cords a Day MiBComimflXemCerdr >ee*a toSey fer BvSfeksl Offer mi Lam Prise oa the OTTAWA, tea Otw oil gurstoslegat.thej tJis 9»e fs aa wfo. ot Aa sa ftoaoeQt*v. •tUftr-wOs .J**** SMeuVl [dOra^fanle^ C — f t o r gamy Pmymnmiw Shipped dirwt "™ Nov for ttestfes wooes fetO-VtAa'd SO Bmym Triai wgweitieri •"•ao daisy r'ttsttns •>;-*• •—•*-•» - - — • OTTAWAsa-s W B lag Oum »^JSTKSS1^ « - T « J 5 . ' mm 272S 4 tm&aiisferfse^^ —^ y : in. PLANE LOST NEAR MUSKEGON Debris S t r e w n Along S h o r e ; S e e k Trace of T h r e e aliasing F l y e r s . M u s k e g o n . — A l l h o p e f o r t h e t h r e e officers of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n a v y w h o started from Great L a k e s n a v a l traini n g s t a t i o n w a s d i s p e l l e d w h e n c o a s t g u a r d s from M u s k e g o n a n d W h i t e h a l l found p i e c e s of w r e c k a g e f r o m t h e p l a n e s t r e w n a l o n g t h e s h o r e . T h e o n l y c h a n c e t h e t h r e e m e n could h a v e h a d of b e i n g s a v e d w o u l d h a r e b e e n t o h a r e b e e n p i c k e d u p by a t r a m p s t e a m e r w i t h o u t w i r e l e s s . T h e w r e c k a g e w a s d i s c o r e r e d b y a d w a r d N e d e a u , of t h e c o a s t guard. T h e c r e w m a m b s r s w a r e E d w i n M. Clark, Peorta, I l l s . ; H a r r y C. Barr, r o r e s t , n i s ^ a n d F r a n k J. , of H o l l y w o o d , His. ^5¾.. are helping their husbanda to they encouraged them to go wtare they < t and reduce '—are giad ! make e home of thehr *S of living*'"where they by earyiatg oa eewy ter Fcrtil* Land at $16 to $ 3 0 an Acra 'lend similsf to that which through many years has eaaef,*e^>ewtt»tJsea-jra. Huodreosof r raised cione fai a swigV season worth n of their land. With each crops come prosperity. 1 aD the comforts and conveniences which i in Wester* i than the whole t.goote. If/I >i Farm Cardens---Pou!try--Dairyinf of income second only to j chnsate, good oeighbora, c Is, rural telephone, etc^ give *osdi wfth C< the , •?*:.< 171 UMHI Oeversi it Agent • : • . - • * » ^ , r**?} T*»i+ > si«*'j.oa\.^ A t W'' PINCKNEY DI*°ATCH nHmwmmiutmtnimHnmninmiwMiiHttHW ;>V" l.^> I * To Our Customers: h. CrV s s s 1 . >r S E November first ended the first fiscal year of our business in Pinckaey. A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any community and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried to achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel have succeeded. We extend our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's buai*ess and thank you in advance for your assistance during the coming year to make this a larger, better store.1 . We are public sen-ants and our policy shall be to follow the people's dictates. Again thanking you for your business courtesies during t he past year, we remain Yours-for business k - I FLOYD E. WEEKS Z DRUGGIST I T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e ^iiuuHiiiiiiiiiiiiNttHUiiiiiiuiiuiuHiiimmiiuiiHUiiiiiiuuiiiHiiiiiimiiiitiiir Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. £sra Brigaam were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Orla Taylor and wife of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of F. W. Allison. * Albert Diokel was in Ann {Arbor on basin »M Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit last week. A large crowd attended the sale of Mrs. Nettie Bennett Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Thome spent part of last week with her parents at Howell. Mrs. Ed. Kounsifer and daughter Marion spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bennett Mrs. Ed. Hoiael has been nsiting her daughter Mrs. Ida Hank of Jackson. Norman Reason has moved his family |4o Pinckney for the winter. i§Hs& V u L ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ \Jj0.',.«9pcris I Z E We aim to be reasonable with our price* And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. The STARR ;Phono<Jraph P. H. SWARTHOUT • : " - : . $ * • • - > . . • . . ^ . v . ' *•,-• ' , \:.f. <U' BARNARD'S South Iosco Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mrs. Jester Oramer visited Mrs. Roberta' sister near Wiliiamston Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lamborn and daughter Bee ntrted Mrs. Jesse Henry Saturday. Mrs. Frank W alters, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Horace Miller and Mrs! John Rutman attended the Ladies Aid at Elbert Foster's Thursday last. Miss Ethel Sawdy spent Sunday at j Nate Wattere'. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clinesmith are keeping house for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon, whe are visiting their sister in the northern part of the state. Mr. J. D. Roberts is visiting his couiain in Missouri. Mrs. August Rutman called called on Mrs. L. J. Rutman.Friday. Miss Alice Jenson, Ila Ward, and G. Extra Heavy Outings Best Ginghams Manchester Percales, dark Light Percales Mens $12.00 Sweaters Mens $2.50 Sweaters Mens 35c Light Socks Mens Extra Heavy Union Suits Mens Best Jersey Union Suits Ladies Union Suits Ladies 60c Lysle Hose < • - <»s * II E R GROCERIES Best Matches Large Bottle Catsup Pink Salmon -¾ Kubn and Mrs. M. 0.1¾ r^*ft.i-^^ --^^ i -^—^JP-'^^'^'^.'St^X-^^• ****.**••• -"*«-*-Z&M&OO* -V^-.-fc-i-VV 1 ~ s»r» **rr» Dunn have been quite pooriy iur week paat. SCHOOL NOTES Friday evening November 19 the Literary Society of thej school will give a community program in the high school rooms This is the first of a series of programs that will be given during the school year. The feature of this program will be a debate. Everyone is welcome, and everything is free. Come out, youug and old, and hear the young people debate. Following the decision of the judges on the debate, a box social will be conducted for those who wish to remain, Coffee and sandwiched will be served to those who fail to get boxes. PROGRAM High School Chorus Recitation Viola Shipley Recitation . . . Mar jorie smith Class Poem. Irene Uamer Recitation . _ Erma Read Recitation Pauline Reason High School Chorus Recitation Harold Clinton Debate Resolved, that the automobile has done more harm than good in the United States. Affirmative—Cynthia Hanes, Agnes Carr, Dorothy Darrow, Margaret Driver, Bessie Swarthout. Negative—Olah Docking, Blanche Frost, Helen Mercer, Stanley Hall, Edna Darrow. Percentage of attendance for last week was aa follwos: Agnes Carr 80, Clifford Cook 90, Harvey Johnson 90, Dayle Kettler «0, BeBsie Swarthout 90, Margaret Driver 90, Stacy Hall 90, Lloyd Teeple 0, Gerald Reason 90, Harold Ciinton 90. The boiler in the furnace having sprung a leak last Friday it was necessary to dismiss school Monday, in order to make repairs. Lloyd Teeple was absent from school last week. He wt»s confined to his room with tonsilitis. Armistice Day was observed in the primary and intermediate rooms with patriotic songs And selections at the morning exercises The fifth grade has began the study of fractions. Don Swarthout proved to be the quickest and most accurate of his class in working long division. The percentage of attendance in the intermaidate room—Harold Reason 90, «12 .others 109. 5 ft 1 can Pumpkin 1 lb Best Tea White House Coffee 10c 69c 46c # S \ *»«::tt«:^:«^tt«:*^ IIEIIIf lilllllllll^illlllliMI II lltlllllllf II IIIIMIIIIHIIIIIlllllllf lEIIIIIIMIIIlllfllllllMIIIIIflll! [GLASGOW BROTHERS! Z tinrrn r n o IQTED FOR cScFiL :L IINMGP «*»«^^ mr\n nnnnf p u r m = ^ _ « v fiSJBBBBBSBBBBSBSBSBBMSSSSBHBBBBBSISSSBSHHS | 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. § i Do Your Christmas Shopping I | &AKLY | | Tbat You May Have First Choice and Plenty of Time E = Now is the opportune time for choosing, for all s = departments are prepared to give your wants E = careful and thoughtful attention E | THE TOY DEPARTMENT is full of jolly gifts for all girls and boys § E - and never have we been sc well equipped to serve you E 5 as we are this year. E E Christmas would not be complete without BOOKS. We have E E a very interesting collection for both young and old. S E Beautiful gifts of IVORY are always popular. We have various j | E sets, as well as individual pieces. E 5 What woman does not love to possess dainty SILK UNDERWEAR?. E E It is perhaps the most welcome of the intimate gifts, g E BATHROBES make useful gifts for women—rich dark colors E E and dainty light shades with pretty cords, pockets and E s collais. We advise an early choice. £ | WEARING APPAREL of all kinds make useful gifts. ' | | Make the Glasgow Store Your Headquarters i aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitigsuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiift EAGLE "MKAD0" For SsJt) * t ymr DssJsr. 1 PENCIL No. 174 fcr EAGLE PEtiCa. GOMPXtTf, MEW YORK S* m 'jwipu I'INCK.Nt i r ^ U M -IN • a . * Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our reaaiai* VrmiMEMt Traini West *o. 46—7:34 • . m. No. 47—7:57 p. m * o . 45-4<44 p. m. No, 48—9:63 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Mosday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford^ at all times. E. FARNAM. RICHARD D. ROCHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. %%%»»%»»»%»^»%<»»%»»»%»%»»%»»»*^ Drs.HF.&CLSigler.; PINCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P M. Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poitomoe at Finckaey, Mich.vas Second Ciaae Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH * PUBLISHER vib.serfption, $1.25 a Year ifi Advaaee A'lvertisin^ rates made known on ipolJCHiion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notx.ee, in Local columns ten •eot per line per each insertion. All rantter intended to benefit the per* tonal or business interest of any in dividual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc, must be paid for at regular Local Notice pates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of 5ve cents per line. A three cornered accident Saturday night en Main street west of G. W. | £ Teepie'a residence in which a team and § wagon, an automobile and a tractor, • were mixed up, resulted in S. H. Carr r getting shaken up and bruised con- • iderably, and Philip Fauatman of the Reeves Service station received a fracture in his leg Mr. Faustman will be laid1 up for some and in the mean while W. Robertson of Stockhrldge U acting aa manager of the Reeves Ford Service Station. .y,*awA(v '*» -•* ^.•'••niWft ,< A*.-«».»! 4 - ^ ^ ¾ % ^ ¾ ^ {LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. C. H. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Lynch were Kalamazoo visitors last Saturday. Warren Henderson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Robt Entwiale. Mr. Chas. B. £aman of Garden City Kansas visited several days the past week at the home of E. W. Martin. Miss Mary Parks of Ann Arbor is a guest at the home of Elmer Bullis. Peter'Coniway who was with the Teeple^Hardware Company until the fire has accepted a position with the Barnard Mercantile Company. Sanford Reason has moved from Cleveland and he and his .family now occupy their fine new home lately purchased from M. J. Reason. Fred Read and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Lorenzo and Ambrose Murphy were Detroit visitors last Friday. Mrs, C, L, Siller and son Donald and Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND' CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm • nd mucus, stops that tickling, opens the nil passages for easier breathing and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What It Did W. E. Curry, 130 Up fth St.. B»aeavin«. lad.. wriUt: MI haw • littla girl I yeara who haa a food daal el trouble with croup. 1 bave uatd Foloj'i Hoftoy sad Tar Compound, tiring it to the* occordiog to directions, sod obUintns instant wiei for bet. Uf wtie and I uae it whenever bothered with • bad cold or couth, end I will aey -that it ia the beat remedy (or a bad cold, cough, throat trouble or croup that 1 ever uw." Parents who use Foley's Hooey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by accident. It tastes good and children like it. It won't upset the deli, cate stomachs of young children«delicate persona or elderly people, Pe B . W e e k s i/liuiiiiiiiitttUinittniitHiiiiiitiitttUiuuiiuiiJiuttitiiiii [ PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET e*> ;• All owing accounts please settle at once and greatly oblige BEEF AND PORK Will have beef and pork every week day for my Pinckney patrons until further notice. Telephone your order to No. 49. ALL PRODUCE We are in the market for Veal Calve?, Chickens and prcdnceof all kinds FOR SALE—Acorn Oak Stove. A-i condition "BOB" ENTW.SL.l3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiittt The HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred DoUara ward for any case of Catarrh that „unot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. HallJs Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the pest tb?*ty Jive years, and haB beacire knurr? SB the niost reliable remeJy for CaUtnx Hall's Catarrh Medicine sets thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased mrtions. After you^ 0 taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a > 1 , t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh 4(3¾^½^¾½¾¾^ • *^ J K J . C H K N K V *. X:0.. f 01 eel Seniors the P. H. S. Will Give A "0- Uil 10 J " ti^tt&\iXVX&*iZ*=?^2-#^ 7 i•<, -. l i ^ ' - w w . ' * ; S V ^ / A ^ V ^ I . . ^ ; * * j ! a * ^ ^ .*rtiy3B*W*WS; •ejmsMsjgHj The Pinck!.«sy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking BuBinees. '>> :; 3 p a r c e n t Paid on ail Time Deposits FMnckney G. W. T E B F L B Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful salesmanship andjearcfu study of the specialty of rnraliauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'Jarge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommende.- tions. Special terms for the next sixty days. <?>•** S$li mach :i Tnr:£::e, f i . k H? a d a c b » , *."••. }':!'OC> ne-s, Indigestion ot ' : J ^ .-.-ilou—ta.'-.e KLSY CATliAfiTK TABLED Vhcy cieanse the bowels, awceten the atoT^oh and invigorate -the liver. Do j»ot {-rips of btdUxk. •r. tivaa Fole y TabWu a tkonaA : M^^jfoaWrair mm laas ibey ax« tk* r , © . Weeks D e t r o i t visitor w a s 111 Ann O U i \ i M T FOR SALELiiKHvaa. y . J o h n Dinkel was a S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . Miss N ' Hie ( i a r d u e r Arbar Saturday. Mrs. Herman Vedder of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. [H. Swarthout. G. A. Sigler is visiting Dr. C. M. Sigler at Manistique. Raymond JLitchfield of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Friday. Mrs. Fred Lake spent several days last week with Brighton friends. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a. Detroit4-^:^ visitor last week. r o b e < Mrs. Villa Richards and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple were Howell visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton of Detroit and Mrs. J. Appleton cf Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel announce the arrival of a seven pound son November 18. Mrs. Jas. Livermorc and son and Mr. and Mrs. V. Bullis and daughter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bullis. Mrs. C. L. Sigler spent several days last week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Howlett of Mason were week end visitors at the home of Norman Reason. Mrs. G. A. Sigler is spending several weeks with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read were called to Green Oak last week by the death of his brother Jacob Read. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montague and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheafer and son of Chubb's Corners were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swarthout left Monday morning for their home in Washington D. C. after spending two weeks under thp parental roof. Mr. Ford Axtell of the Chelsea Tribune was ia town Saturday. Charles Daller of DetroK spent a tew days last week at the home of Fred Ah/en, Mr. Ophelia Druillard of Detroit and Mrs. C. G. Smith of Lakeland visited Mrs. H. F. Sigler one day last week. Mrs. Ered Ben2 of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Mrs. R. Haddock was a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mra. H. F . Sigler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. One Campbell i r e •letting relitr?e» here, ' ^ b * ®« Wants, For Sale Etc. FOR SALE -Pigs ready to wean, one or more to suit. Eugene Campbell FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of farm or pr^oH "sarin for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 515, Olney, 111. FOR SALE—30 pigs 1; weeks old, will sell cheap. J. Nagy, Dexter Road FORSALE-Fine Galloway£ pl ush lined Mrs. S. G. Teeple FOR SALE—Driving horse. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—2 sows with 13~pigs. Also Holsteincow, due soon. John Rnmberger, Main St. Pinckney. FOR SALE— and harness, once. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken at W. Darrow Jr. FOR SALE—One fine wool ram, an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. D. J. Bennett, Pinckney -Bow and 9 pigs. Lawrence Speers FOR SALEFOR SALE- -Kitchen range nearly new Inquire Meyer's Garage -New heating and oil stoves C. M. Swarthout SHADOW BOX SOCIAL A t the School House Friday Eve., November 19 Good Program Including a DEBATE •'& n is # -¾' '4*? 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander 13 BREEDING EWES for sale* coarse wools. B. McCluakey CIDER MILL RUNNING—The Pinckney Cfder Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE-Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel SALT—SALT—SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK^provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham" ball. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, l i mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH 8EAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE-Registered Pelaad China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of eerrice. Alio spring ftif heat tired by Smootk Maetodon. g w e r d SpeetB Ooe mfle weet e t neemBewi Sandwiches and Coffee 25 cents for those not participating in the Box Social Everybody Invited LAXATIVE Aged People s K rIE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. OhamborliunsTcibKM ••V.--i**5l ^ 7#$$ •>*k:,-m * * - • # > * A. m W ^'•fe: 1 PINCtfNEV DISPATCH HmfTn y -•>a Gtven Out? Teere'e ettafe eon* reason lor that day b e a t Ukefcr i f • your kid- ©old or strain. ofttiaMs congests slows thim op. That for that nagging thaitt tired. feu may have head too, with annoyity. Use Dosa't Ajk yow- neighbor! A Michigan Case ta'W, A St* [ » • # • • _ _ . ^, • asyv* * • # *>efced and i t t r i t k and Wovhaer n myI .___ anvdor eweo. rnI antdm rwdoernka ombae-. . .J' apmotys osfitgehnt mttaddnea myse diwzaerye - :" io fD Qoaxa. 'aT hKroidungehy aP firlliaen da' st raidalv.i ceA I boxes rid me of kidney com* 7?<-: >©AN,S*;I D I."iV UMD3UKN CO- BUFFALO. H. Y. Clogged-Up liver Causes Headache Ifa fbotbh to auffer from constipsxfois* tick headache, biliousness, 6Uzzinesa> indigestion, and kindred ailments When Carter's Little L i v e r Pitta wiH end all aneery^ta a few hours. Purely vegetable. Act gently on liver and bowela, SaaJIPffl—S»aH Dose—Small Pries Plastered On. "What a beautiful complexion Maiide has!" "It Isn't complexion; It's a disguise." =• ... . . . . . . . . ^ . . ,a -^^- w . i> *• w- » - * - r^ r"^tv- COULDNT STAND WORK UNTIL HE TOOK A TONIC Lost 20 Pounds in the Army— Appetite Fell Off and He Became Weak, Run* down. - " 1 TOOK HYPO-COD KNOWING ^ FORMULA WAS G000 Name "Bayer*9 on Genuine Warning 1- Unlaws you see the name "Bayer** on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physlclnns for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also eell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of afeaoeeetkaeidester of Sallcycacid.— Adv. A gift la anxious to bo given in marriage and a woman is glad she isn't void V J I USE "DIAMOND DYES" D y e right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions >so simple that any woman can dlamond-dye a new, rich* fadeless color into old garments, draperies, covertegs, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond D y e s Color Card"—16 rich colore. Adv Who rises every time he falls will sometimes rise to stay.—William C. Morris. AFTER Thanksgiving Dinner BfOIMN* it water SureRettef envlse it wouldn't seem like a Thanksgiving dinner. And don't let's have too much else—and mighty little ahead of it Just a simple dinner, you know—tarkey wtth dressing and gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberries, pumpkin or mince pie with Herkimer county cheese and cider. Let it go at that. Enough is as good as a feast. Which reminds us that no king or haughty potentate of any kind, even In prewar days when they were many, could by any human possibility have a more toothsome feast. They aren't made, you know. Which also reminds us that the turkey is America's gift to the world. The turkey is truly an American bird. It existed on the continent with the Indians before Columbus landed. Only a few years ago among the caves of Arizona the mummified remains of a turkey were found. Practically every cave once occupied by the cliff dwellers of that region contained the bones or feathers of the turkey, but this specimen is intact, Its age is a matter of speculation among the scientists of the National museum, where the specimen is on exhibition. Another interesting fact In this same connection resulted from a scientific expedition which Dr. C. Hart Merriman made among the mouptains of Arizona; he came* across a living species of bird identical wiA the one found mummified and which is known to the scientific world by his name. Another recent discovery in connection with the turkey was a Maya hieroglyphic. This piece of parchment shows a grocer's account In which is mentioned, with other things, ten tarkey hens and five turkey cocks. The distinction between the two is quite apparent in the crude drawings. This is thought to be the first record of the turkey in this country and antedates the expedition of Cortes to Mexico in 1519. But the turkey goes back further among the Indians than even the probable date at which the specimen found in the cave existed. Among the Zunls, for instance, there exist many legends handed down from time Immemorial, which have for their subject the turkey. Perhaps none is more Interesting than the one which tells why his tail feathers are dark, showing, as it does, not only the place he held in the estimation of the Indians, but also a notl'- eable similarity to the flood story from our Bible. Once upon a time, so the legend runs, there was a flood and the face of the world was covered with water. And the turkey, weary of continually flying, decided to seek some spot on which he might light and read Bat the other birds and animals advised him set to; jnrt ths.ieff.ggdA.^e«se4Tea wsi }f*>, />?• w&Jm\n&s e.iad set out in search ot iand. After mucn eiUm *-.«. discovered a single spot not covered by water and alighted. But he found it only deep mud. So he decided to hunt farther for some dry place on which to rest. B u t alas, when he came to fly, he found his tall feathers stuck fast in the mud. He pulled and pulled, but could not get them loose. Finally, however, after a gigantic tug. he managed to free himself. But bits of mud stuck to the end of the tall .feathers. And to this day turkeys have dark spots there— a sign of their disobedience to divine command. The turkey plavs a more important part In the life of the Indian than In his legends alone. Not only Is It regarded as a choice article of food, but !n many tribes it Is held sacred. In the parts of the country where curious devotion to animals characterizes different stages in the development e< civilization—it was never eaten except when other food was unobtainable. Turkey feathers rank next in Importance to those of the eagle with all tribes, while the Apaches, the Pamunkeys and Cheyennes chose the turkey's feathers for all ceremonial headdresses and ornaments. The Pamunkey tribe also used turkey feathers for ornamental purposes on their clothing, as well as for their headgears. To this day, when they don their native costumes, the turkey feather is preferred as ornament. If Benjamin Franklin's words had been heeded, the turkey would have been the national bird of the United States. The eagle is a first cousin to the species known of old in the eastern hemisphere. Furthermore, it has appeared upon the banners of many nar tlons. It was a symbol of the Roman empire. It was known in China for ages, and today It appears upon the banners of Russia, Germany and several other nations. The turkey, however, is indigenous to America. When the early European adventurers and settlers arrived they beheld great flocks of turkeys, and It soon became known that they were a favorite food among the Indians. After a while turkeys were proudly sent home as trophies of the chase. In this way the turkey became practically a world-favaavte as a food. When Cortes in 151» ascended to the plateau of Mexico he found a social life developed to a high degree of refinement He was entertained with oriental magnificence. All the dellc a d e s to be found within the empire were set before him, and though game was abundant, the turkey held the plaoe of honor among the fowl. This w a s the first time that the Spaniards had eaten tarkey. North of the Rio Grande the turkey was equal ry well Known and treasured. T ^ e e i e b r t . t a d expedition of Coronado, this ^ * V i r - " A tKStK^^.fr^^.'^r^Vtr-fSSgf. "I was in the Army and exposed te all sorts of weather, and to t h a t aK ways having an inside Job, it nearly put me down and out. I wasn't used to the exposure and grind w i d lost twenty pounds in weight. My appetite fell off and I became all weak and run down. I surely looked bad and nights even after I got back on the Job I couldn't sleep and would toss and roll naff the night. My appetite didn't come back either and my "digestion was upset,, but just as soon as I started OP a bottle of Earle's Hype? Cod I began hitting on all cyllndera and feeling tip-top," declared N. C. Clarke, a popular pharmacist and manager of Cunningham's Drug Store, 155 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. "I picked out Hypo-Cod because 1 know the formula is right, and to show how strong and quick It is from the first dose my appetite picked up and my digestion was so good in a couple days I could even eat anything—evea Army beans," laughingly asserted this endorser. "I began sleeping better, too, and feeling better all over, and today I feel as good as I ever did In my life. It has ray endorsement and I recommend It to everyone needing a tonic," continued Mr. Clarke, Ph. G., who has many friends that say he looks like a different man now. - When a regular druggist selects e tonic from among all the various ones on the shelf to take himself, one may be quite sure that the formula Is right ^~\ Cortes, in one ot his famous i e u « ? i ^ | a D R O i u t e j V reMabFe and then w h e n c e m • *. fe V V V k i ' »*.» » V V* •« region west of tg»> Missis-1 ttiMsTflrtefr key. He carried specimens of the bird to Spain In 1520, where they came into immediate popularity, and the breeding of turkeys soon became established. It was then that the turkey became known as "pavoe," on account of his relationship to the peacock, which was then called "pavo real"— the fowl of kings. It was a long time before the turkey reached France, as far as can be learned from history, for the first turkey eaten there was at the wedding of Charles IX and Elizabeth of Austria, June 27, 1579, or P0 years after Spain had first tasted the bird. The turkey supplied for the wedding came from "somewhere In the American wilderness." Its introduction into England seems to have been In 1524. But, whenever It was, it soon came into popular favor and was given such local nanfes as Black Norfolk and Large Cambridge. It Is an interesting fact that these descendants of the parent stock were carried back again across the Atlantic ocean to New England, where, crossed with the original turkey already there, they began the breed that has spread from one end of the country to the other. Many have been the explanations made as to how the bird now so popular at Thanksgiving came to be called the turkey, most of which, to the true j scientist are nothirig but fanciful. The bird was called turkey because It was supposed to come from Turkey, where it was known as an Egyptian hen. The markets of north Europe received this fowl as coming from south Europe, directly or Indirectly from Turkey. In France, however, the bird was called "dindon," or in the feminine "dinde," as though it were the fowl dlnde^—from India. But whatever dispute has arisen as to the name of the turkey, the fact yet remajns thaf*the turkey is indigenous to America. Although scientists believe It is possible that there was a species, the original of the present turkey, Indigenous to the West India islands, it ii^generally conceded that all turkeys have descended in some way or other from the three forms known today as the North American, the Mexican and the Honduras, the ocellated variety. The Mexican turkey is found wild throughout the republic. It appears to be the species first taken to Spain and other European countries. It Is thought that the white markings of the variety of domestic turkey known today as the Narragansett come from this species. Whatever the turkey may have missed through falling to secure that place of honor suggested for It by Benjamin that time where medicine could Franklin—as the national bird—it has \ relief. Sold everywhere.—Adv. nevertheleas found a place i n the regard of the American people which is held by no other fowl—at least at right to expect, he is sure to be en* thusiastlc. Drop In at the drug atore tonight and read over the formula which Is on each bottle. Take home a bottle for the whole family to try. Wt are sure you will be delighted the way It works, and with Its pleasant taste. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all good druggists, and the leading drug* gists in all nearby towns.—Adv. She Rebela. "John, I wish you'd stop telling people you married me for my good sense." "Why, my dear—" "I ain't as homely as all that"— Ivouisvllle Courier-Journal WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of woman have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect i t Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys axe not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's era* scription, obtained at any.dra/ store, may be just the remedy needed to overeosas such conditions. Get a medium or large else bottle in* mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Adv. Awful. -"Grandpa, when I'm grown up can't I get married?" "My child, I regret to see you anticipating trouble so early m life." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty* four Years of Surpaaaing Excellence. Those who suffer from nervous dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches* coming up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of fermentation and Indigent tJon will find Green's August Flower a most effective and efficient assistant In the restoration of nature's functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony o f the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for tielast fifty-four, years has extended Into many thousands of households all o v e r the civilized world and no indication of any failure has been obtained in all Chronic worry becomes acute happiness to those who axe engaged In t h e * 1 ^ — ; — - -— — BBnesK*s£iBiB*BKaBi jjjjjj r*--*v i?:> h*M -/>>. VJ .¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH SHADOW Corun. Do AUTHOR 4*THC ADVENTURE3 of JHERLOC* -HSTHE CUTTER. Srnoasls.-Wrmng long altar the •veate feseribad. Jack Odder, Boot farmer of Wast lech, tell* how, hi tola childhood, the fear of Invasion by Napoleon, at that time complete toaster of Bnrope, had gripped tha British nation. Following a falaa alarm that the French had landad. Jtai Horacroft, tha doctor** son, a With of afteea, quarrels artta Ma fathar over joining the amy, and from that tncldent a lifelong Cfiandahlp begin* between tha boys. They go to school together atlBerwtck. where Jim la cock boy from the ftrat After two years Jtm goes to Edinburgh to study medicine. Jack stars five years mora at school, becoming cock boy in Ma torn. Whan Jack la eighteen Cousin Bdie of Eyemouth comes to live at West Inch. Jack falls In love at first sight with his handsome, romantic, seldsh and autocratic cousin of seventeen. They watch from tha cliffa the victory of an English merchantman over two French privateers. Reproached by Edde for staying at home. Jack starts to enliat Edle tells him to stay. Jack says he will stay and marry her. She acquiesces. Jim cornea home. Jack sees Jim kissing Edle. Jack and Jim compare notes and force Edle to choose between them. She chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edle to Jim. A half-dead shipwrecked foreigner drifts ashore at West inch. He sayi he Is Bonaventure de LAPP, a soldier of fortune. He goes to live with the Cal- --rtf- - i > ^ . - B » - * a c » ^ < f t - ^StttrT»ttBi5SKV^F^-«-i "Why should I not receive letters from this gentleman 1" "Because it Is infamous.* -And why!** "Because he is a stranger." -On the contrary,- ssid she, "he Is my husband." CHAPTER IX. The Doings at Wast inch. I can remember that moment so' well. I have beard from others that a great sudden blow has dulled 'their senses. It was not so with me. On the contrary; I saw and heard and thought more clearly than I bad ever done "before. And the look upon my face must have been strange, for Coosin Edle screamed, and leaving me she ran off to the house. I followed her, and tapped at the window of her room, for I could see that she was there. -Go away, Jack, go away !** she cried. *Tou are going to scold me. I won't be scolded I I won't open the window 1 Go away!" But I continued to tap. "I must have a word with you." I cried. -What 1« it, t h e n r she asked, raising the sash about three Inches. "The moment you begin to scold I si dose i t " "Are yon really married, Edief* -Yea, T am_marrted.M t? jV-^A^ss.ijrji.tf^fi^'-—'. ••*—***"*' "W&t^^'a^^^iii^if't^^^^^- with his hand to bis heart in nis own queer fashion. "I have met with much kindness In your bands," and it shall always be In my heart Ton will accept this small souvenir, and you, also, sir, you will take this little gift which I have the honor to make to you." He put two paper packets down upon the table at their elbows, and then, with three more bows to my mother, he walked from the room. His present was a brooch with a green stone set in the middle and a dozen little shining white ones all round I t We bad never seen such things before and did not know how to set a name to them but they told us afterward at Berwick that the big one was an emerald and that the others were diamonds *ad gutt they were worth more than all the lambs we had that spring. My dear old mother has been gone now this many a year but that bonny brooch sparkles at the neck of my eldest daughter when she goes out Into company, and I never look at it that I do not see the keen eyes, and the long, thin nose, and the cat's whiskers of our lodger at West Inch. As to my father, he had a fine gold watch with a double ease, and a proud man was he- as he sat with it in the palm of his hand, his ear stooping to hearken to the tick. I do not know which was beat pleased, and they would talk of nothing but what De Lanp had given them. -He's given yon something more," aald £ at last -What then, J o c k r "A husband for Cousin Edle," said L They thought I was dafflng when I said that but when they came to understand (hat it was the real truth, they were as pleased as If I had told them that she had married the laird. De Lapp was for all we knew, steady and quiet and well-to-do; and as to the secrecy of it, secret marriages were very common in Scotland at that time, when only a few words were needed to make a man and wife, so nobody thought much of that The old folk were as pleased, then, as If their rent had been lowered but I was atftl wore at heart for it seemed to me that my friend had been cruelly dealt with, and I knew well that he was not a man who would easily put up with i t i j *•*-« wufer . j$££juua.n*. i-js n,^ -r^ri ez-jsr-xsaw-*"? ££7^t^**'Kit85S^ u: Edinburgh. I CHAPTER VI11—Continued. "And if be has passed," said L •why then, of course, he will put up his plate, and have his own house, and we shall be losing our Edle." I tried to make a jest of It, and to speak lightly, but the words still stuck In my throat. "Poor old Jim 1" said she again, and there were tears In her eyes as she said i t "And poor old Jock I" she added, slipping her hand Into mine as we wslked. "You cared for me a little bit once also, didn't you, Jock? Obt is not that a sweet little ship out yonderr It was a dainty cutter of about SO tons, very swift, by the rake of her masts and the lines of her bow. She may have been rather less than a quarter of a mile from the shore—so aear that I could see a tall man with a peaked cap, who stood at the quarter with a telescope to his eye, sweeping ft backwards and forwards along the coast "What can they want bereT asked Edle. "They are rich English from London," said L for that was how we explained everything that was above our comprehension In the Border counties. We stood for the best part of an hour watching the bonny craft and then, as the sun was lying low on a cloud bank and there was a nip in the evening air, we turned back to West Inch. As you come to the farm house from the front you pass up a garden, with mtle enough in i t which leads out by a wicket gate to the road. On the right of thiagate. on the garden side, was a bit of a rockery, which was said to have been made by my father's another many years before. Well, as we earns In through the gate, my eyes fell smon this stone heap, and there was a letter stuck In a deft stick wpoa the top of It 'I took a step forward to see what it was, but Edle sprang tn front of me, and, plucking ft off. she thrust it Into her pocket That's for me,- said she, laughing. Bat I stood looking at her, with a face which drove the laugh from her -Who » it from, B d i e r I asked. gbe pouted, but made no answer. **aybo is it from, woman r X cried, - I , tt possible that you have been as false to Jim as yon were to m * r -How rude yon are, Jack P aha cried. «i «o wish that yon would mind y a w la #n2y one be from," X cried. tsds man De Lapp. feet It T t i» Jackl" •A* coolness et*t)» woman s missel —d sOTgstl mav "frm wairsss HI* I cried; "Have yon, than, no shame stftr Oitnune ctrape* m -jcrer *,*<%. "And you a Presbyterian I" "He wished It to be in a Catholic church." "When was l t r "On Wednesday week." I remembered, then, that on that day she had driven over to Berwick, while De Lapp had been away on a long walk, as he said, among the hills. "What about JlmT I asked. "Oh! Jlra will forgive me." "Yon will break his heart and ruin his life." "No, no; he will forgive me." "He win murder De Lapp. Oh, Edle! how could you bring such disgrace and misery upon us?" "Ah, now you are scolding 1" she cried, and down came the window. I waited some little time and tapped, for I had much still to ask her; hut she would return no answer, and I thought that I could hear her sobblrfg. At last I gave It up, and was about to go Intb the bouse, for It was nearly dark now, when I heard the click of the garden gate. It waa De Lapp himself. -But as he came up the path he seemed to be either mad or drunk. He danced as be walked, cracked bis fingers in 'die air, and his eyes blazed like the wlll-o'-the-wlsps. "VoltigeursT he shouted—-"voltigenrs de la garde!" —just as he bad done when he waa off his head, and then suddenly "En avant! en avant!" and. up he came, waving his walking-cane over his head. He stopped short when he saw me looking at him, and I dare say he felt a bit ashamed of himself. "Halloo, Jack!" he cried, "I didn't thought anybody was there. I am tn what you call the high spirits tonight." "So it seems t" said L In my blunt fashion. "You may not feel so merry when my friend, Jim Horscroft comes back tomorrow." T a , ta, ta I" cried De Lapp "I see that you know of our marriage. Edle has told you. Jim may do what be Jikes." "You have given us a nice return for having taken you in." "My good fellow," said he, "I have, as you say, given you a very nice return. I have taken Edle from a life which Is unworthy of her, and I have connected you by marriage- with a noble family. However, I nave tome letters which I must write tonight and the rest we can talk over tomorrow when your friend Jtm Is hart to help us." He stepped toward the door. "And this was whom yon ware awaiting at tha peel-tower P I cried, seeing light suddenly. "Why, Jack, you are becoming quite sharp," said he, in a mocking tone, and an instant later I beard the door trtnss 4 n d tha Kay turn tn the lock. I thought that I should ana htm no mora that night but a few sarnies later he came Into tha kitchen where I was sitting with tha old folk, aald be, bowing down and b u n and sore, and 1 went out Into the open without a word to my father, afid climbed up on to the moors to cool my flushed face. When I got up to Corrlemulr 1 caught my last glimpse of Cousin Edle. The little cutter still lay where she had anchored, but a row-boat waa pulling out to her from the shore. In the stern I saw a flutter of red, and I knew that it came from her shawL I watched the boat reach the yacht and the folk climb on to her deck. Then the anchor came up, the white wings spread once more, and away she dipped right out to sea. I still saw that little red spot OL the deck. and De Lapp standing beside her. Tbey could see me also, for I was outlined against the sky, and they both waved their hands for a long time, but gave it up at last when they found that I would give them no answer. I stood with my arms folded, feeling aa glum as ever I did to ray life, until their cutter was only a square, flickering patch of wtyte among the mists of the morning. It was breakfasttime, and the porridge upon the table, before I got back, but I had no heart for the food. ••There's a letter here from him," said my father, pointing to a note folded up on the table. "It was In his room. Maybe you Would .read it to us." It waa addressed, in big letters, to "Tha Good People of West Inch." and this was the note which lies before me, all stained and faded, as I write: My Fries***: I didn't thought to have left you so suddenly, but the matter was in other hands than mine. Duty and honor have called me back to my old comrades. This you will doubtless understand before many days are passed. I take your Edle with me as my wife, and it may be that In some more peaceful time you will see us again at West Inch. Meanwhile accept the assurance of my affection, and believe me that I shall nsver forget the quiet months which I spent wttlryou at the time when my life would have been worth a week at the utmost had I been taken by the Alllea But the reason of this you may also learn some day. Yours, *B©NAVENTURH DB LIB8AC. colonel des Voltlgeure de la Garde, et aide-de-camp de fi, M. l'Empereur Napoleon. I whistled when I came to these w^prte ^Fr'tt^n tmdpr his rprn?* for j l l l V / V t f e l l The lives of most m o » full of worry. Men's troubles t*» bad enoogh, but women's art) worse. Worry makes women gfek. It pulls them down, and in tanf* weakened condition they »w •*£* ject to pains, aches, weaVrwaa, bya> aches, neajdaehes and « ^ f P # t Most women perfect their healths and for this they Jay the penalty. Any woman win fmd that neglect does not pay. A Utttemore attaav tton to health woold brighten «p hex life. If she asks her ndghten she finds that Dr. Pierce's Faverite Prescription benefit* a woinssVs whole system. It not only acta upon the troubles and weaknessWaV peculiar to women, but is an all* round tonic that braces the entire) body, overcoming; nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, iliirinsst and a nm-down condttoon. All druggists, liquid or tableta, YPSILANTI, MICH.—"Motherhood left me with a bad case of feminine trouble. The doctor did not seem to help me. I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it gave me relief at once. I took just a few bottles and was completely cured. I have wonderful frith in Dr. Pterce'e medUanc for women." — MRB. LUTHER JOKES, 514 & Hamilton Street. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attack*. Heed the first warning they give *-<> « >*« The Return of the Shadow. I woke with a heavy heart the next morning, for I knew ibat Jim wonld be home before long, and that It would be a day of trouble. Bat how much trouble that day was to bring, or how far It woula alter the lives of all of us, was more than I bad ever thought In my darkest moments. I had to get up early that morning, for It was Just the first flush of the lambing, and my father and I were out on the moors as 40on as it was fairly light. As I came out Into the passage s wind struck upon my face, and there was the house-door wide open and the gray light drawing another door upon the Inner wall. And when I looked again, there was Edle's room open also, and De Lapp's too, and I saw In a flash what that giving of presents meant upon the evening before. It was a leave-taking, and they were gone. My heart was bitter against Cousin Edie as I stood looking into her room. To think that for the sake of a newcomer she. could leave -8 ail without one kindly word or as much as a handshake. And he, too! I was angry than one of those wonderful soldiers eof whom we had heard so much, who had forced their way into every capital of Europe, save only our own, still I had little thought that our roof covered Napoleon's own aide-de-camp and a colonel of his Guard. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Excelsior. Don't anchor—put on more sal* The temptation to stop when some point of victory has been gained, ta become so satisfied with one achievement that there is little inclination to go farther, Is very human, and 1< is one of the danger* of a success too easily won. The Idea that there sre no more worlds to conquer Is always born of ignorance and not of greatness. Boys know best. All doors are now constructed to shut themselves. LONG A PLACE OF WORSHIP Before the Christian Era Romans Honored Their Goes on the Mountain of Monserrst Monserrat, the famous shrtne !n the Spanish province of Barcelona, illustrates the effect which high mountains have on men. When yon climb to the top of a high mountain yon feel worshipful and at peace with the universe. Monserrat Is an outlying spur of Ihe Pyrennees which stands nil alone. splendidly dominating a rich plain. It is one of the most ancient and famous of Catholic shrines. According to legend, many centuries ago an image of the Virgin was found at the top of the mountain, and It was impossible to move the image. Thus It was shown to men that they should build a shrtne on Monserrat In medieval times It was s shrine of unexcelled beauty and splendor. Aa emperor came here to kneel and to cover the great Byzantine church with geld. A queen watked up the mountain barefoot The great and tha learned of all the Christian world gathered at Monserrat Irs greatness came to an end (n tha nineteenth century when the French »ac1red the shrtne and carried away the ornaments. Now tha church has been rebuilt sod offers free lodging to the pilgrims who come there still, but the fame and splendor of the place have shrank. Yet Monserrat will always be a shrine. Before Christ tha Romans had a temple of Venus there and before that more than likely aavagea worshiped their gods on the mountain top. Worship veritably grows In the soil of Mooearral f__ Cyclone's Awful Destruction. The tropical cyclone is a real cyclone* That Is, It is the same sort of thing as the ordinary cyclonic air movements which bring most of our storms here in the eastern United States; but in the tropics these movements are smaller In circumference, incomparably greater in strength, and fortunately much less frequent in occurrence. Often In a given region like the West Indies there will be such a storm only once in- two or three years. The weather bureau will usually note the storm after It hns started and will send wsrnlng to ships In its path by wireless. The ships usually make port Those overtaken by the storm are almost invariably destroyed. The islands that are struck by it suffer most Ships In the harbors are thrown up on the beach, houses are blown down and banana and coconut groves that have taken years to grow are destroyed in a moment "Beauty Marks." What women will do to be thought beautiful is astounding even now; bat listen to these facts and yon will agree that in nineteen centuries femininity baa gained something of common sense: Tn Japan women used to gild their teeth, while In the Indies tbey painted them red. Gnxerat women blackened them. In Greenland tbey colored their faces b!oe and yellow. The fashion of patches came from Arabia, probably beginning with the astrological signs, but drifting into conceits like small ships cut from tha black court plaster worn at the courts of the Louis. In the time of Louis XV women even went so far ss te- pasts on moles la eyebrows,—Ladies' Homt Journal. ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ • • • " ' . " . " s j f f " ; ; ^ The world's standard remedy (or disorders, will oftsn ward off thsse dlsaasse and strengthsn the body against farther attacks. Thrse sisss, all druggists* U s * fsrtlM aasM Goy MwUl oa SAYS PILES ALL BONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA "1 had eczema for many years on my bead and could not set anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and sot one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good it ha* done ma. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is great." Miss Mary Hill, 4» Tlilrd avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. "I have had itching piles for 16 years and Peterson's Is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the pll«s seem to bave gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheam, chafing and all skin diseases. K cents. Druggists recommend It Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co^ Buffalo. N. Y. -V D O N T CUT OUT A Shoe Boll, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBINE will i educe them and leave no blemishes. Stops buneneM promptlv. Does not blister or remove the nair, and horse can be worked. |2.50 a bottle delivered. Is* l i t i s . ABSORBING, J f U tar maktad. « * ••tain tar Soils. SratoM. taa SweUJMS. VtrksstVs AttmPiissWislisiiiHii MnSLtfafessarsj* CM* m eBttterta, Wis tsfl rom W. 9. YOUSS. ISC, twTssss) tL.1 W <-•'/ '<*- **»"-V V ISO HAVANA CIGAR8. FIVR INCH. SS, pr«-pal<1, factory direct. Valua guaranteed. Diaz, Alvarei A Co.. Tampa. Florida. SIS ACRK KARM CHEAP. WILL PAT TOC. my land buyer, to write W S. BREWSTER, ownor. LKSL.1K. ARKANSAS. Tobaee* by parcel po»t. Old Ky. Chewing. Smoking. L#af or prepared- Flavoring,partie» •lars free. Randolph Tob. Farrn.Pa4uea&,Kv. i — y ' • 8hort Term. "She says she has an Ideal bus* band." "How long have they been married r "Three weeks." "Shucks; all husbands sre Ideal tot the first three weeks."—Life. ffff/N. r Night ^ Morning** eepVburE gj^r.-.fti*--"- ^¾ • • * « * • B*: T® Vv >' •*.-.**. <*--m V' *w&~ » • : • * ' • > • • \»» • i .1.,^-.-.,1 •*•&$?•'• r </*.'. °?NCKNEY D ' ^ M C H \ riW'^' UtiENSES wM0mtf H . W i t m County Treaiurer, 'de arrangements with the Secof State to taue the automobile plajtee for I i w g t t o n County 0921, btginnSng Deeejpaber 1st. will include automobile* and trucks ^^ooly. All other Mfiensea and applications <ojr Alblicate plates will be issued from '; tha'Main Office .in Lansirlg. be sure i yo|» application is properly filled .,-....^ and signed by a Notary Public iNfofcrtaftkiog your application as this wifl aate time aad delay. Bianki may 1» procured at the County Treasurers * - r - • • —m i i j i i S r s s ^ S ^ THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Following the custom established by oar fathers nearly three hundred years ago, it is entirely fitting that we should •at apart one day in the year as Sfcankagiting Day. We have gathered this year a most abundant harvest We have enough and to spare, Our own people will be fed, and out of our abundance we shall tejg^fjslaf^the world's hunger. aejd ier other blessings, for &BU and abroad, for the H l H t e / content, for work to dl) and the will to do it, the people of Michigan may well give thanks and make solemn and public* acknowledgement of their debt to the Most High. Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby join the President of cthe United - States in designating Thursday, Usi# twenty fifth day of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Given under ray hand aad the Great Seal of the State this fifteenth day of vNojjrembei, in the year of our Lord o^e thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of the Commonwealth the, eighty fourth. Albert E. Sleeper, -• Governor. PAINT FRAUD During the recent membership campaign of the state farm bureau near Lansing solicitors found some men who were selling "farm bureau paint" according to the state farm bureau. It seems that there ''ain't no such animal" since the state farm bureau issues a warning this week to its members that they should report any use of the name of the farm bureau by irresponsible parties and that before they buy anything in the name of the xarm bureau they should call the matter to attention of their local county agent. Instances of making use of the farm bureau to sell farm implements have also been discovered. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given that four months from the 28th day of October A. D' 1920, have«t>een allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to said court for examsuatfonand adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present theft claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Howell, in said county, on or before the 5th day at March A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 28, A. D. 192Q. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. The Wise Politician. "I think Til give up making speeches, and hereafter conduct my campaigns for office silently." * "What's the idea?' 'Tve grown tired of furnishing the opposition ammunition to use against me by shooting off my mouth too rapidly and discovering afterwards that I have, said something I shouldn't have said." Dancer's i -ft Licensing Fights. Redd—When professional pugilists are to fight do they have to get a II* cense? Greene—Why, certainly. "And when a couple are to be married they have to get a license, don't they?" "Certainly. When there's to be any kind of fighting a license is required, I believe." Snaps Eruption Ten Yards Away. An unnerving but fruitful Incidenl occurred recently as the volcano of Kilauea, H. I., described as the most continuously active In the world, was, being examined by scientists of the Hawaiian Volcano Research assocla-. tlon. At the climax of this expedition they bad determined to photo-* graph a towering crag of solidified lava that riws, Gihrnltnrllke, fvdm the surface of a swelling, overcrnsted.. deal Drawing the Line. "Pop:" "Yes, my son." "When a man talks a good what is lie called?" "An orator, my boy." "And when a woman talks a good deal what is she called, pop?" "A nuisance, my son." "Bill" Never Saw a Locomotive. Critic—You have written a fine play. There is one scene in particular that even Shakespeare could not have produced. "Author—You flatter me. Which accident in the ».«.«-.«** John was visiting his grandmother, whe has a candy store. On being told he would be sick from eating so much candy, he replied: "Oh, that's all right Mother has pills to make me well." lava lake, declares an illustrated a*-v-sc<»ne do you refer to? tide in Popular Mechanics Magassine. [ Critic—The railroad But at the instant the cameraman was- l a s t a c t squeezing the bulb, an explosion with- i in tile uneasy mass threw into the air, | a tumbling mass of White not IUVK. w i t h t n e servants. I hope ne win not Crashing back, and so breaking the h a r e a n e x p i0 sion with your new surface crust, these erupted fragments C00k.M roused the ^entire lake into a |'seeth- ^ H e couidn't. She lit the fire this Ing bellowing^mass of fountains." Tmornlng and then poured on guso- ' line." Underwear for the Whole Family Is Now Reduced Here Just when your'e ready for them 2-Piece and Union Wool and Cotton Ail Reduced Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats] All Reduced in Price Ladies Coats in Cloths and Plushes Are Now Reduced to New Lower Prices Fine Selections, Too No Necessity. -•*f,T?S?- **4s;s ,y»jfc,a.^u: » ; : ; vii^miitit^xmsi^^^ I - 4 ? ^ AN APPEAL! To the O f this People Vicinity, Men and Women: W h e n ilie r e p r e ^ n i a i i v ' to see w h a t t h e y hail ?o .- they w e r e too bu>y : ) a; our o w n mclt'iru'io ab''u: n: A;' 1 H i ! ibis paper abou' adwv ' i. i. o i i i > • i i n iut I n - a y a l l K .a >W W. c ; i l ] . ; ' 4 : - : i:e' i t 1 1 ' •' i ' iUt 111 ('!; t ) | . : h i > : a i i ' . ' i j i j ! i> ai'm Teey)]'".' Hardware Corn]»any vovk Mr. Jolui J. Teeple said •-i"d n< in write an ad. ii>in,2" is tip a era in st 8 • * e Good Boys and Girls Hosiery, new price 4 5 c pr One lot Ladies Outing Gowns $ 1 . 7 9 ea Best 36-in Taffetas and Messalines * 2 . 4 9 yd Brown Factory, 36 inches'wide 1 9 c yd New low prices on Sheetings and Pillow Tubeinge 36 in pure wool Storm Serges in black and red $ 1 . 2 5 yd Thanksgiving Linens 70-in wide in good heavy grade a n d all pure linen, very low at - . . . $ 2 . 9 8 yd Special—65-in Mercerized Table Cloth 1 . 1 9 yd 36-in Cotton Challies 3 5 c yd Very best Amoskeag Apron Ginghams 2 5 c yd M e n s 12-oz heavv C a n v a s Gloves- 2 5 c pr M e n s Wool Socks, heavy or light weight 5 0 c pr Boys Cotton Sweaters $ 1 . 2 5 Mens - $ 1.65 Blue stripe Bib Overalls 1.60 pr Extra heavy Bib Overalls 3 0 0 pr N e w Values in Bed Blankets, 64x76 - - . 2 6 9 pr 72x80 - - - $ 4 . 1 8 pair P r e t t y Plaids 5 . 2 5 pr Ladies—buy y o u r aprons and house dresses now. O u r large stocks of very pretty styles and very best materials now offered without exception ATONE QUARTER OFF House dresses Porch dresses Fleece lined Dresses Aprons AH Girls Fine Gingham and Percale Dress-s - - - 1 - 4 0 F F r\is r.f'w THEY NEED MONEY J u s t imagine yourself in their p r e d i c a m e n t and a s k yourself if y o u too. would not need it. A n d we a r e sure, k n o w i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y as well a s w e d o . t h a t e v e r y m a n or w o m a n w h o owes t h i s c o n c e r n — t h e oldest m e r c a n t i l e firm in this p a r t of t h e county—will come d o w n t h i s week a n d p a y their accounts in full if possible. If this is n o t possible, give t h e m w h a t y o u can on account, a n d if y o u a r e not j u s t a t p r e s e n t in a position to d o either, y o u s u r e l y c a n come down a n d give t h e m a h e a r t y , s y m p a t h e t i c hands h a k e a n d tell t h e m y o u will d o t h e b e s t y o u can a s quickly a s possible. * T h e future of t h i s c o n c e r n is l a r g e l y in y o u r h a n d s a t t h e p r e s e n t critical time. W h a t a r e you g o i n g t o d o about it ? T h e y a r e a t h o m e u n d e r t h e o p e r a house with a small s t o c k of h a r d w a r e . T h e stock of i m p l e m e n t s w a s n o t d e s t r o y e d , a n d t h e y will be g l a d to s e e their m a n y friends a t all times. HMHMMHHHHi»»*MW*fflttittmyttt^^ % W e w a t c h t h e m a r k e t s closely—for y o u r i n t e r e s t s a r e vital w i t h us, a n d y o u c a n d e p e n d o n this store saving you s o m e m o n e y in t h e s e t i m e s . W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich, Friday and Saturday Only 1000 Yards Good Outing Flannel In Lights, Darks and Plain White ' 25 Cents Yard 4 * . November 19 and 20 -ci t , , , ' • » : • • .•*•.• \ -¼^ k^rffi *ta L*tift T- ,.. "*££ ' • ' * * • * * • - dM \r,r*^x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 18, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 18, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-11-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch