183 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c776128d2108a37bf8ac21af086f712.pdf 59cda8c8819aa7b2d9388d09c623e913 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 21, 1921 No. 10 '•'41 THE MASONIC BUILDING Work on the new Masonic building has begun this week. The plans of the building and the Thos. Read Building are made so that the front will show a large frontage of three stores with the lodge rooms above two. The accepted plans show a facade that Pinckney may well be proud of* Bach store wilt have exceptionally large display fronts of plate glass. An ornamental belt course separates the two floors, the design being picked out in pressed brick. The structure will be built of corrugated pressed brick which is already OB the ground. The Masonic emblems square and compass, in cut stone, will appear in the upper front. The Masonic committee and Mr. Read have shown excellent judgement in selecting this plan for Pinckney's new business block. REAL ESTATE BOOMS The transactions in Pinckney real estate have been so numerous during the past week that G. W. Tceple who has done all the conveyancing has been busy overtime to make the transfers. Several pieces of desirable vacant property have charged hands and the Irvin Kennedy Shop on West Main Street has been bought by Ross Read who intends to remodel it into a store. SCH00LJ0TES Gerald Mc Cluakey 4 half days, Weidon Capple 2, Bonita Ahrena 4, and Ethel Gardner 2. Joseph, Esther, Kovaca entered school last Wednesday. The American Literature class is studying Lowell The Juniors and Seniors have started to practice their play. Latin 11 id translating book 3. Pinckney won her first game of ball last Friday when she crossed bats with Gregory. The game was fast throughout, the final score being 2-1 in favor of the home school. The Pinckney team is practically composed *f new men this year who will be in school for seme time. The boys are expected to win a majority of their games this year, Campbell, the curve ball artist, and Kettler the man with the smoke, can be depended upon, to hold their own with the best pitchers in the county. Cook and Shorty Campbell behind the bat make u pair of very dependable receivers, likely to out-judge and outthrow all opposition. At first Dean Reason with his reach of arm and coolness of head is bound to make one of the most valuable first sackers Pinckney has had in some time. Gerald McCluskey is probably the best fielding short stop in the county. Cook and Campbell will alternate at second while Campbell and Kettler will alternate at third. Hall and Hooker are the utility infielders. This arrangement gives Pinckney a fast, shifty infield with plenty of action above the riM 0. E, S. sHaHW*H*^H^^:&~:&3&^&»5& a w w s a The 0. £. S. will hold their annual election of. officers at the Ladies' hall Friday evening April 22. All come prepared to pay your dues. Mary F. Re*d, Secretary Teachers' Examination Date April 28. 29, 30... Place Howell High School Gymnasium. Time of Beginning 9:30 A. M. fast time Bring Bluebooks. E. Alma Sharpe County Commissioner of Schools JIF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it in and Let Us Give You a SQUARE DEAL Come in a n d get our prices on ! TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS j AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES: TheBiggest Little Store In Town Cqme in and get our low pricts on Sukmncr Wear* such as Overalls, Underwear, Caps, Straw \i<*\n, Oxfords and Work Shoe?, before buying <>.cv/hftc» OUR GROCERY STOCK^ Carries a complete assortment a t a sea'fr&Tis&le price A few of our Cash Specials far S&tartVy a i r : Work Socks 2 pair 1.5>c Good Peas . - ^ - . . 2 t a n a * ! n ' Tomatoes ~ lb «ize l $ c can 2 CUl'iM *$£ l! Ftcc.ua C orn Peaches, extra, fancy - - Prunes - IS*: lb • Oatmeal - — 7 lb« 3Cr White Soap -.. 5c b«>r Oranges • .... 2 1 c do<;e ti W e h a v e a complete line of D^M. Ferry »T»d RVr'fl 5^er3a ;+• r ^ Jfl -fcil. 8» residence building lota will be placed on the market at very reasonable figures to parties who expect to build soon. It now looks as though there would be good profit in building houses for the expected demand from Ford employees, as there are now no vacant houses in town. Most dealers are showing the proper spirit in not advancing prices too high—rather than that they offer to sell choice lots for residence or buildness purposes at reasonable figures to to those who will build ot once. This poicy is worthy of praise. Good building lota can still be bought in Pinckney at fair prices. the three positions. Among the most ] promising are Hall, Bowman, Wilcox, j Reason, Shehan, Hooker, and Henry. In A d v a n c e Jg^aSarSffi PHILATHEA MEET The April meeting of the Philathea Class oi the Federated Sunday School was held last week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Campbell. This class was organized early last year under the leadership of Mrs. Fick and with Mas. R. K. Elliot as president Council Proceedings A special meeting of the Village Council was held Wednesday April 13, S p. m. Present: President, Clerk, and Trustees Capple, Weekn, Read, Kennedy anckCarr. The following resolution was submitted to the council, which reads as follows: , I Be it resolved by the common ^oun- i cil of the Village of Pinckney, Michi- , gan that we hereby deem it advisable 1 to discontinue and vacate all of w a t e r ! Street and that portion of Mill Street \ lying South of the Center ot Block Two 1 Range Five and Block Two Range J Six within the corporate limits of the j Village of Pinckney. Be it further resolved that the com-J rnon council hereby designates Wednes- j day evening:, May 11, 1921, at 8 p. m. j as a time when she said council will 4 i T? m'eappi«,"13ran^clf B a n a n a s "e.DcTCeTri'orr'i" We Meet All Cornipetiltun Highest Prices Paid for But Her i,rtl Ef &3 W. G. REEVES FORD SALES AND SERVICE STATIONI f M O N K S BROSOURt NEW FRIGES ON GROCERIES The organization has proved itself a real power for good in the,, community j m e e t a t t he office of Dr. C. L. Sigler j and every young woman not actively j j n the village of Pinckney, Michigan, j associated with any other religious or- j for t n e pUrpose of hearing any and all! ganization is urged to become a mem- j objections thereto. ; ber. j Be it further resolved -that notice j The regular class discussions on Sun-, 0f this resolution and of said meeting j days are not only interesting and in- j be given by publishing a copy of said j structive but are rich in, spiritual up- j resolution in the PinckneyJDispatch for I lift. Monthly meetings are held at j two consecutive weeks prior to said' the various homes, at which times a j cjay 0f hearing. devotional service is held, followed by j Moved by Weeks seconded by Read ; a social hour, when the class is glad to I the resolution be adopted. i sew for any busy mothers who need j Ayes, Weeks, Capple, Read, Ken-! such help. Bountiful pot luck suppers ncjy. Nays, none. ; are served and dainty lunches are sent The following bills were read. i out to any sick ones in the community. <. p. w. Pluramer 2 days work at $«' per j Small monthly dues are collected for j " day... $ 6.001 the purpose of buying fruit or flowers • j e r r y Keating -JJ days work at $3 \ for the sick. The next meeting will 1 p e r ^a y 750 be held May 11 at the home of Mrs |chas. Carrol 13 Wm. Ivieyers. MEMORIAM Wm. In loving memory of our father, Michael Dolen who died four years ago April 17th 1917. Gone but not forgotten, father dear. His Children loads of ushes at $1.00 per loa£ .13.61) Kennnedy \ day harrowing .[ road .1 : S.5i>' Wm. H. Meyer storage of truck gas, oil, and alcohol/ 1S.04 Moved by Read and Carr that the bills be allowed and orders drawn to pay them. Carried. Council adjourned. Villa M. Richards Village CJerk Lari^e can Old Tavern Pork an i K~ -u? 2 cans Campbell's or Cmucii Bvan ': P>- .::^ 2 cans Spiuacii — '2 Quart cans Extra Fine Tn.n'Vo^. . _ - cans Good Corn >_- 2 cans Extra Peas __.. '._. :•....*.*_ 2 cans Franco-American Tomato So'ip '2 tans Pilchards Half gallon Aunt Dinah M^la^ars _ _ No. 2 cau Pineapple ' _ . . . - . _ . . No. 3 can Pineapple . (risco or Snowdrift per can Sardine?, tf for ..• '.. . ..* ' Libby's Red Alaska Salmon _... - pks Jello ._ _ 2 pks Kellogus Fl&kea 2 pks Post Toasties . I ib Cocoa , , ~ Pancake Flour. 2 pke . iiest tflue Hose ltice. ••! lbs : 10c 1.5:: 25** -25c \-4B-:- 37c . 2 3 :•. 2 S c 3 7 c - 2 5 c A, I t 1 « 1 @ 4 I, - 25c 2,5c 2©c 2 5 ? Relief. "Helen came back from the sen shore -without a husband." "And was her father angry?" "Xot at lull. He wnr afraid she was going to bring hora€ a husband for hira to support,"—Boston Transcript The One Absorbing Topic. The reason some poople don't taTX nmre than thry do is that they can't think of anything el«e to say about themselves.-*Boston Transcript. S\ G. H. K E N N E D Y \: mUUa »<t%f%ftmm 4«>\form*H:^V ! • • r4^{W' •? :-'•&.' —J. I a •/'?? m ?;:.'?.'tf" PINCKNEY DISPATCH FIRST MESSAGE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NATION WOULD "END TECHNICAL •TATE OF WAR.** URGES PRACTICE OF ECONOMY President CitM After-War Effects and Assarts Judgment Is Necessary to Safeguard American Interest*—Aid for Heroes Is Demanded—Lynchings Rapped. Washington, D. C, April 12.—In his message to congress, President Warren 6. Harding said in part: MEMBERS OF THE CONGRESS-You have been called in extraordinary aeasion to give your consideration to national problema far too preaalng- to be long- neglected. We face our taaks of legislation and administration amid conditions as difficult as our government has ever contemplated. Under our political system the people of the United States have charged the new congress and the new administration with the solution—the readjustments, reconstruction and restoration which must follow in the wake of war. It may be regretted that we were so illy prepared for war's aftermath, so little made ready to return to the ways of peace, but we are not to be discouraged. Indeed, we must be the more firmly resolved to undertake our work with high hope, and invite every factor in our cltlaenship to Join In the effort to find our normal, onward way again. The American people have appraised the situation, and with that tolerance and patience which go with understanding they will give to us the influence of deliberate public opinion which ultimately becomes the edict of any popular government. They are measuring some of the stern necessities, and will join in the give ^and take which Is the essential to firm reestablishment Home Problems First First in mind must be the solution of •ur problems at home, even though some phases of them are Inseparatebly linked with our foreign relations. The surest procedure in *Y«ry government is to put its own house in order. I anow of no more pressing problem at home than to restrict our national exlines of motor traffic in interstate commerce. The laws governing federal aid should be amended and strengthened. The federal agency of administration should be elevated to the importance and vested with authority comparable to the work before it. Linked with rail and highway Is the problem of water transportation- Inland, coastwise and transoceanic. Big Merchant Marine. It is not necessary to say it to eongress, but I have thought thla to be a fitting occasion to give notice that the United 8tates means to establish and maintain a great merchant marine. This republic can never realise its righteous aspirations in commerce, can never be worthy the traditions of the early days of the expanding republic until the millions of tons of shipping: which we now possess are co-ordinated with our inland transportation and our shipping* has government encouragement, not government operation, in carrying our cargoes under our flat;, over regularly operated routes, to every market In the world agreeable to American exchanges. Urges U. 8. Air Laws. It has become a pressing duty of the federal government to provide for the regulation of air navigation; otherwise independent and conflicting legislation will be enacted by the various states which will hamper the development of aviation. I recommend the enactment of legislation establishing a btireau of aeronautics in the Navy department to centralise the control of naval activities in aeronautics, and removing the restriction on the personnel detailed to aviation in the navy. Qur very immediate concern Is for the crippled soldiers and those deeply needing the helping hand of government. Conscious of the generous intent of congress, and the public concern for the crippled and dependant, I invited the services of a volunteer committee to inquire into the administration of the bureau of war risk insurance, the federal board for vocational training and other agencies of government In caring for the ex-soldiers, sailors and marines of the World war. It is needless to call your attention to the unfinished business Inherited from the preceding congress. The appropriation bills for army and navy will have your early consideration. Neither branch of the government can be unmindful of the call for reduced expenditure fo rtheee departments of our national defense. The government Is in accord with the wish to eliminate the burdens of heavy armament The United 8tates ever will be in harmony with such a movement toward the higher attainments of peace. But we shall not entirely discard contlngy" f'»" tnr d»fftnse until there is r_ft=. LEAGUE TO WORK FOR LOWER RATE MICHIGAN TRAFFIC ORGANIZATION NOW PLANNING FIGHT ON RAILROADS IN STATE. MAY RESULT IN COURT ACTION Traffic Director of Flint Says Formal Complaint Will Be Made At Lansing 8oon. Flint. Mich.—A fight against the railroads of the state to bring down freight rates is being planned by the Michigan Traffic league, an organization composed of the more important chambers of commerce and manufacturers of the state, says Frank Pick, traffic director of the local chamber. Mr. Pick. says a formal complaint will be filed at Lansing and court action will probably follow. "The result of general freight adjustments last year imposes a heavy burden on Michigan interests and has undoubtedly had an influence on the industrial development," said Mr. Pick. "When the petition for increased rates was submitted by the railroads last May, the Michigan Traffic leagues endeavored to bring about an adjustment in Michigan rate structure concurrently with the consideration for a general rate advance. The commission prevented the league from following this course." Various committees are already active in preparation of data, and the finance committee, of which Mr. Pick Is chairman, is about to open a short campaign to raise funds to conclude the fight. BOUND AND LEFT TO STARVE Aged Man's Body Found at Farm Where He Lived Alone. JAMES COX DAVIS Items Of Interest in Worlds News James Goi Davis of Iowa is the new director general of railroads, appointed by President Harding to succeed Judge Barton Payne. At the time of his appointment, Mr. Davis was general counsel for the railroad admin* istration. He was formerly solicitor of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. TRAIN HITS AUTO; FOURllLLED Family Returning From Dance Wiped Out At Rail Crossing. Owosso, Mich.—Three persons were instantly killed and a fourth one died a few hours later of injuries received when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train at a street grossing in Perry, 16 miles south of here. The dead are Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Martin, and their children, Arthur, 8 years old, and Robert, 3 years old, residents of a farm near here. Mr. Martin was a son of Titus S. Martin, prominent in Republican politics in Shiawassee County. f The Martins were returning home from a dance at the Perry Opera House. The midnight passenger train does not stop in Perry, and is said to Messsngers Robbed of $15,000 Denver,—Two messengers for the Stockyards National bank were held up and robbed of approximately $15,- 000 by three bandits in automobiles. Merge Soldier Relief Bureaus. Washington.—Direction of all soldier relief activities of the government, with the exception of vocational training, will be transferred to the war risk bureau as soon as the necessary details for the move can. be completed. Fire Destroys Famous Hotel. Santa Barbara, Calif.—Fire destroyed the Ambassador hotel here, one of the largest hostelries on the Pacific coast and known to tourists all over the country. So far as known, no lives were lost. The damage is estimated at $1,500,000. U. S. Demands Ship's Release. Buenos Aires.—A demand was made on the Argentine government by Frederic J. Stimson, the American ambassador, that the government take immediate steps to release the steamer Martha Washington from the boycott of the Buenos Aires port workers' union. Super Tsx Placed On Ore. St. Paul, Minn.—Governor Preus naB signed a bill recently passed by the legislature providing for a six per cent super-tax on iron and other ore mined in Minnesota. It is estimated the measure will yield approximately $4,500,000 annually in revenue to the state. wifiii&itm- - ^ - ^ - ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ tion from ths shoulders of the American people. Our current expenditures are running at the rate of approximately $5,000,000,000 a year, and the burden Is unbearable. There are two agencies to be employed in correction: One Is rigid resistance in appropriation and the other Is the utmost economy In administration. Let us have both. , Must Readjust Taxes. The first substantial relief from the tax burden must come for the present from the readjustment of Internal taxes and the revision or repeal of those taxes which have become unproductive and are so artificial and burdensome as to defeat their own purpose. A prompt and thoroughgoing revision of the Internal tax laws, made with due regard to the protection of the revenues, Is in my judgment a requisite to the revival of business activity in this country. The urgency for an instant tariff enactment, emergency In character and understood by our people that it is for the emergency only, cannot be too much emphasised. I believe in the protection of American industry, and it Is our purpose to pmsper America first. The maturer revision of our tariff laws should be based on the policy of protection, resisting that selfishness which turns to greed, but ever concerned with that productivity at home which Is the source of alt abiding good fortune. A very important matter Is the establishment of the government's business on a business basis. There can be no complete correction of the high living cost until government cost Is notably reduced. Let me most heartily commend the enactment of legislation providing for the national budget system. One condition in the business world may well receive your tnqdiry. Deflation has been in progress, but has failed to reach the mark where it can be proclaimed to the great mass of consumers. Reduced cost of basic production has been recorded, but high cost of living has not yielded in like proportion. I have asked- the federal trade commission for a report of its observations and it attributes, In the main, the failure to adjust consumers' cost to basic production costs to the exchange of information by "open-price associations." which operate, evidently within the law, to the very great advantage of their members and equal disadvantage to the consuming .public. Wants Helpful Probe. Without the spirit of hostility or haste In accusation of profiteering, some suitable inquiry by congress might speed the price readjustment to normal relationship, with helpfulness to both producer and consumer. A measuring rod of-fair prices will satisfy the country and give us a business revival to end all depression and unemployment. The great interest of both producer and / consumer—inaeea, an inaustrial and com tnerdal life, from agriculture to financein the problems of transportation will find Its reflex in your concern to aid re-establishment, to restore efficiency, and bring transportation cost into a helpful relationship rather than continue it as a hindrance to resumed activities. On the subject, of railroads the President said In part. Efficient operation "at a cost within that 'which the trae wil! bear. . . . Hallway Irate* and costs of operation must be reduced." . • • "The remaining obstacles which are the heritance of capitalistic existoltation must be removed and labor must 'loin management in understandng that the subtle which pays is the public to be served and simple justice is the right and will continue to be the right of all the .iseoolo." ' Roads Trade Arteries. The highways are not only feeders to the railroads and afford relief from thetr local burdens; they are actually TmrsramG^ial^^ dence forbids that we disarm alone. Spurns Superauthority. The aim to associate nations to prevent war, preserve peace ami promote civilisation our people most cordially applauded. We yearned for this new Instrument of justice, but we can have no part in a committal to any agency of force in unknown contingencies; we can recognize no superauthority. Manifestly the highest purpose of the League of Nations was defeated in linking it with the treaty of peace and making it the enforcing agency of the victors of the war. International association for permanent peace must be conceived solely as an instrumentality of justice, unassoclated_ with the passions of yesterday, and not so constituted as to attempt the dual functions of a political instrument of the conquerors and of an agency of peace. There can be no prosperity for the fundamental purposes Bought to be achieved by any such association so long as it is an organ of any particular treaty or committed to the attainment of the special aims of any nation or group of nations. It would be unwise to undertake to make a statement of future policy with respect to European affairs in such a declaration of a state of peace. In correcting the failure of the executive, in negotiating the most important treaty in the history of the nation, to recognize the constitutional powers of the senate we would go to the other extreme, equally objectionable, if congress or the senate should assume the function of the executive. Our highest duty is the preservation of the constitutional powers of each, and the promotion of the spirit of co-operation so essential to* our common welfare. Situation Is Involved. It would be idle to declare for separate treaties of peace with the central powers on the assumption that these alone would be adequate, because the situation is so involved that our peace engagements cannot Ignore the old world relationship and the settlements already effected, nor is it desirable to do so in preserving our own rights and contracting our future relatlonhips. Neither congress nor the people needs my assurance that a request to negotiate needed treaties of peace would be as superfluous and unnecessary as it is technically Ineffective, and I know in my own heart there is none who would wish to embarass the executive in the performance of his duty when we are all so eager to turn disappointment and delay into gratifying accomplishment Wants Senate Advice. In an all-impelling wish to do the most and best for our own public, and maintain its high place among nations, and at the same time make the fullest offering of justice to them, I shall invite in the most practical way the advice of the senate, after acquainting it with all the conditions to be met and obligations to be discharged, along with our own rights to be safeguarded. Pru cence in making the program ad confldent co-operation in making it effective cannot lead us far astray. We can rendeV no effective services to humanity until we prove anew our own capacity for co-operation in the co-ordination of powers contemplated in the Constitution, and no covenants which ignore our associations in the war can be made for the future. No hejpful society of nations can be founded on justice and committed to peace until the covenants re-establishing peace are sealed by the nations which were at war. To such accomplishment— to the complete re-establishment of peace and" its contracted relationships, to the realisation of our inspirations for nations associated for world helpfulness without world government for world stability on which humanity's hopes are founded, we shall address ourselves, fully mindful of the high privilege and the paramount duty of the United States in this critical period of the world. ling batniveo alone in his farm near Watervliet, Mich., for seven years. On the night, probably, of April 7, he was in bed when his home was entered. He was robbedr his hands and feet tied together and he was left in his bedroom. His body was found several days later. Deputy sheriffs discovered on a letter box at the home of Martin Webb, half a mile from the Gerling farm, this message: "Go and untie Henry Gerling." While it will require an autopsy to decide just what caused death, it is believed that, unable to free himself, Gerling, Who was an old man, probably starved. WOMEN WOULD BAN ALL WARS Urge That U. S. Take Lead in Move to Reduce Arms. Cleveland.—The National League of Women Voters formally went on record against ail war by adopting a resolution urging President Harding and congress to initiate a movement to secure co-operation with other nations for the reduction of armaments at the earliest possible time. This followed the speech of their veteran leader, Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, who vigorously demanded that women voters consecrate themselves to put war out of the world. FORD NOTES PAID BEFORE DUE New York Bankers Dispel Rumor Auto King Seeks Funds. New York.—Recent reports that Henry Ford contemplated extensive financing in Wall street in connection with his automobile business were discredited by bankers who announced that the Detroit manufacturer, instead of being in the market for money, had liquidated his loans here, aggregating $24,500,000. Several of the notes, it was said, had been taken up before maturity, one large banking institution reporting that a Ford note, due April 18, had been paid two weeks ahead of time. 4,000 HOMES IN JAPAN BURNED Third Disastsrous Fire Reported in Leas Than >Two Months. Hakodate, Japan.—Fire last week destroyed 4,000 houses. The buildings destroyed included three Christian missions, the British consulate, several banks, hospitals, school houses, theaters and government buildings. On March 27, 1,000 houses in Tokfo were burned and April 6, 1,700 houses in the Asakusa section of the city destroyed. lies' orilrsrMaTtnr ffia^TTer'TWTr sons were found a half mile up the tracks from where the motor car was struck. Irish Leader Must Leave Soon Washington.—Under orders issued by Secretary Davis, Donald J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who aria. jLbi&^QujiJUX-as -a., stowaway Yim^igra5tic^"*oT^ June 5 should he not leave the country before that time. VOLSTEAD LAW REPEAL ASKED Maryland Congressman Would Lesve Enforcement to Ststes. Washington.—Repeal of the Volstead Prohibition Enforcement Act is proposed in a bill introduced by Rep. Hill (Rep.), Maryland. The effect of repeal, Mr. Hill said in a statement, would be to leave the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment to the various states. Mr. Hill said he favOred "real law enforcement," but not "farcial evasion." "Local option is an American principle," he added. "Prohibition is not. Large elements of our people are opposed to the prohibition act as an encroachment of the police rights of the states and the personal liberty of the people." ABOLISH WAR RAIL WORK PACT Labor and Executives Both Say Decision Is Hopeful Sign. Chicago.—The United States Railway Labor Board has abolished the national agreements on working conditions and directed the roads and employes to agree on new working rules by July 1. Both railroad executives and labor leaders said they saw in the board's decision a hopeful sign for reaching new agreements satisfactory to all. COUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED Cincinnati Judge Imposes Terms of 8ix and Three Years. Cincinnati, 0.-Martin Hamman, Enid, Oklahoma, and Charles Schwibbe, Vincennes, Ind., confessed counterfeiters, were sentenced to serve six and three years respectively, in the Atlanta, Ga„ penitentiary* They wore arrested in Cincinnati several months ago on information furnished by a woman from whom they rented rooms. CANADA REJECTS RECIPROCITY Fielding Motion Loses in House By Vote of 100 to 79. Ottawa.—The house of commons by a vote of 100 to 79, defeated a motion by W. S. Fielding recommending the adoption at this time of the recipro^ city agreement between Canada and the United States. It was signed in Washington Jan. 11,1911. Get Defaulter of K. P. Funds. Chicago.—Chicago detectives went to Wichita Falls, Texas, to bring back Paul J. B. Haverly, formerly grand keeper of records and seals of the Knights of Pythias. Haverly has been sought by the Chicago police since 1919 when he was accused of having absconded with $52,000 of the organization's funds. Army Lassies Prisoners in Russia. London.—The London Times says it learns that a number of women belonging to the Salvation Army are in prison in Petrograd and Moscow and that they are suffering great hardships. All access to them has been refused, and there is no indication that there is any charge against them, the newspaper asserts. Mrs. Pulitzer Robbed in Paris. Paris.—MrB. Joseph Pulitzer, widow of the American publisher, and her companion, Miss Maude Alice Macarow, were victims of a robbery on a train on its way from Cannes to Paris. Miss Macarow awoke during the night and saw a man fumbling at her baggage. He fled, dropping a jewel case, but carrying with him a very valuable gold clock. Fund For Educational Purposes. New York.—The $5,000,000 fund recently offered by the Knights of Columbus to the American Legion for the construction of a memorial hall in Washington, which was not accepted by the legion, will be devoted to the extension of educational systems for former service men and for service work in hospitals, Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pelletier has announced ^ Oklahoma Gets Oil Fields. Washington.—Oklahoma won in the supreme court the first big point in her suit with Texas for jurisdiction over valuable Red River oil field. The court held that the south bank of the Red river must be taken as the true *t/ >"> boundary between Texas and Uklanoma from the southeastern corner of the latter state to the point where the river crosses thet 100th meridian of longitude. $2,992,119 Sent to China New York.—Funds sent to China to date through the American Committee for China Famine Fund total $2,992,- 019, according to an announcement by Vernon Munroe, treasurer of the American Committee, from the headquarters at Bible House, 16 Astor Place; Contributions received from states whose total is now more than $10,000 amount to $2,210,888. Of this amount . Michigan has contributed 1 $62,272. <w. ; . I * * jk ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH v CHAPTER X—Continued. Harris met his son on the platform. ••What d'ye think, Dad* A letter from Riles.** Be drew the crumpled missive from Its envelope. "Looks like a laundry ticket," be said, "hut 1 figured it out, and he wants you to sell the farm and buy a coal mine.** Harris read the tetter through, not without some -difficulty. At first he was inclined to laugh, but the earnestness of Riles Impressed him through the makeshift English. "What d'ye think of it. Dadr said the younger man, at length. "Of course we don't know anything about coal, but then—** "It must look good to Riles or he wouldn't want to put any money in It/* commented Harris, after a few minutes' reflection. "Rile* la pretty cautious. He's got money In the bank drawin' three per cent; he's afraid to lend It out among the farmers. And he ain't easy talked Into a new scheme, either.'* "D'ye suppose we could sell the farm?" The Idea of a big, profitable speculation suddenly appealed to Allah with much greater force than the prospect of three years on a <mestead. He knew that vadt sums of money had been made, and made quickly, In the Far West, but he had never before thought of himself or hi* father sharing In this sudden wealth. "D'ye suppose we could sell the farmr he repeated. It began to seem that the short-cut to wealth hinged on the possibility of selling the farm. **I guess we cou'd sell It, all right." said Harris. "Maybe not for that much cash, but we can get cash on the Harris on this occasion, and, if the truth be told, he had little desire to meet him. Rites had no pangs of conscience over his part in the plot against bis old neighbor, but be had an uneasy feeling of cowardice. When suddenly his eye felt on Harris and his big, strapping son, his first Impulse was to slip away In the crowd before they should notice him. But It was only for a moment; the next, Harris was calling. " *Lo, Hiram,** and the two were shaking hands as old friends met in a far country. MDldja get my letterT asked Riles, Ignoring the commonplaces with which it was tneir custom to introduce any important topic. "Didja sell the farm?** •'I got the letter Hiram, jut I didn't sell the farm. Thought we'd Just have a look over this coal mine before goln' Into the business altogether." 4lH-s*h. Throttle your voice down. This place is full of men on the lookout for somethln' like that, an' you can't keep It too dark until it's all settled." "Weil, ain't we going to put up somewhere?" said Allan, breaking the silence that followed Rites' warning. "There ought to be an Alberta hotel here, somewhere. I saw one In every town for the last two hundred miles." "1 got that heat." said Rites, with a snicker. "BoardIn' on a lord, or duke, or somethln*." "Don't s a y r "Teh. You mind Gardiner? Him 'at lit out from Plainvllle after that steslln' affair?' •The one you got credit for beln' mixed np In?" said Allan, with disconcerting frankness. "A lame kind he'd- make. What^abont more'n 1 said in m' letter," he started. "As I said, It's Gard'ner you'll have t* thank for this thing, good or bad. I ain't a coal miner, an' I told !ilm that, an' 1 told him you wasn't neither, but he says that don't make no difference. He says there's all kinds o' money in It, an' I reckon that's what we came out here for, ain't It?" "Yes, provided the thing's sound." said Harris. "Anyone can see with half an eye that there's easier ways of making money than bustln' up this prairie sod for it. But you and me've worked hard for what we've got/* Hiram, and we want t' go mighty careful about spend in' It." 3**1 suppose you've sent home word to sell your fnrru, have you!" put In Allan. "You'll he chipping in at the same time?" "Oh. yes, I'll be chlppin* in. Of course. But I didn't just say to sell the farm yet. I'll have t' get back an* straighten things up some first. You see. I thought you'd get my letter before you Jeft, an' you could kind o* make your deal then, an' your payment would hold the bargain bound until T could sell mine, y' see, Harris?" Riles was beginning to address himself mainly to the older man. "Don't take me up wrong." said Al Ian. "I'm In on this along with Dnd. If he's In: an' If he's out. I'm out. But I was just kind o' curious about It." "It's all right, it's all right." assured Riles, with great magnanimity. Inwardly he was cursing Gardiner for having left this task to him. He was suspicious of a trap In the simplest question, and feared that any minute he might And himself floundering In a me«h of contradiction*. the same uaie. 1 aim goiu to put a cent In it till I'm dead sure. And anyway, there a no use lettin' Riles think we're k«en on It." "That's what 1 think. You think Gardiner's uil square ID it?" "I don't know. Likely he's getting a fat commission 'from somewhere, but that's fair enough, if he makes the deal. But he won't see any o' our money till I have the opinion of the best lawyer in town. That's all we can say till we see it." "What d'ye say if we sell the old farm anyway, an* then if this mine business don't look good, we'll plunk It Into farm land?" "Might do worse." his father agreed. "We'll have a look round for a day or two. anyway." In the afternoon Gardiner and Riles drove Into.town and met the Harrises in the waiting room of the hotel. Gardiner's greeting was friendly, hut not overfnmlliar. as became a man who had recently suffered some reflection on his character. He shook Har. rls and Allan by the hand. Inquired after the cattle and the crops, but discreetly avoided family matters, having learned from Riles that all had not been going smoothly in their domestic affairs. Gardiner knew a little room at the back of the har. to which he escorted his guests. Having ordered a bottle and glasses on the table, he turned the key in the door. "You can't be too careful." he ex plained. "You know, the walls have ears, and if it Rets out that this coal mine can he picked up at the price ws have on It. it will he taken before night. I understand your money i« not here yet, Mr. Harris?" MNo. Not started. I guess. The fact Is, 1 haven't sold the farm." "Well. 1 don't want to hurry you, hut you've got to act quickly, or r.ol at all. Of course, we don't figure or,( taking any chances. Our Idea Is to turn the property over at once, at a good profit. That's the way you feel about It too, isn't it?" "I'm not a coal miner." "Exactly. Neither are the men wfco own most of the mtres of this com* try. There comes a tine, Mr. Harris, when we realize that we *oo't have tc get down with pick and Shovel t# make ourselves some money—.1 fact the man with Pick and shovel hasn't WANTS OWN FARM Why One Youth Seeks the Land of Opportunity. Beckoning Hands of Independence and Wealth Stretch Out From Western Canada to Those Who Have Faith and Courage. Strolling around tlie exhibit room of the Canadian government office in St. I'MUI. studying the grain, and picking up an «»dd piece or two of literature describing fainiTng and Its results in Western Canada, a dapper, well-built, strapping six-footer suid to the manager. "I've been having a grand whirl of living for the past few years. I used lo work on my uncle's farm in Iowa. I hoard of the big fat pay envelopes that the city chaps were getting every week. I went to the city, and I began getting them, too. I had alt the excitement' they would bring —theaters, dinners, swell clothes and taxis. I -surely saw a lot of that life that in days gone hy I had anxiously gazed upon anil secretly wanted to try. "But I'm driven to earth now. I'm still working, hut the pay envelope Is thinner. Not working steadily, you know, and I sort of miss those silkshirt times. 1 went to Western Canada once, and I think I'll make another trip. "I was up there five years ago. I want money, and lots of it; I want to he my own boss, hut 1 haven't much coin to start with. I want to get into that class that don't have to worry about a 'buck' or so. I know fellows out there in Canada who went there, a few years ago, got a quarter section —some homesteaded and some bought on easy payments—and they are well off today. A number of the boys from my own state paid for their lands from a single crop. I may not be as successful as they were, but I want to try." He wanted to talk, and the manager wns a good lUttPiipf He rnnHniteri: •'I wantrfSfc*rsSTn1vemy own home, ww«* qirtg<g*»_l on a single throw'miiesirhe v«"ere veryY very snre of the result. "Of course, may^< It's all right." be continued. "But It's a good thing to buy your buggy before you throw away your cart. If this thing's as good as Riles says, It will keep until we can see It for ourselves. If It don't, somethin' else'll turn up." "Yes," said Allan, "hot If we find It's all fight when we get there, and we've only a few measly hundred dollars along, we'll want to kick ourselves all the way home. Lots of fellows are making big money just because they had some capftal to work with, and why shouldn't we do It, too? Couldn't you fix it some way to get the money without coming back, if everything looks all right? That'd save time and expense, too." "There's something in that There's time to see Bradshaw yet, before the train comes. We'll kind o' leave It standin' in his hands." They made a hurrltd call on Bradshaw, and asked him to be on the lookout for a buyer for the farm. "Mind, I'm not actu'Hy puttin' It up for sale," Harris cautioned him. "but I want you keep your eye open for a buyer. Forty thousand dollars takes the whole thing as a goln' concern, an' the more cash the better. Get a line on .he buyer If yc • can, and If I send you word to sell, you sell, and If I don't send yon word, don't do anythln'. You understand?" The lawyer wrote something on a sheet of pai>er. "This is a power of attorney, which will enable me to complete the documents without the delay of sending them to you, If you should decide to sell," he explained. Harris signed the paper, and Allan witnessed it. With this understanding the Journey westward wa~ undertaken, d completed without e.ent of importance. Riles met them on the station plat* form. He had met every -train for a week, as It had been agreed that It would be better that the Harisses should not visit Gardiner's ranch until plans were more fully developed. Jim was still there, and Gardiner Insisted that Jim should not,meet Harris at present He allowed Riles to think that be feared trouble if former en> ployer and employee should meet; as a matter of fact, he feared that If their coal mine proposition should reach the ears of Travers the young aan would attempt to dissuade Harr!« from hating anything to do with it or,at least would urge a fuller investigation than might be desirable. Besides, he meant to make of Travers an unwlttlug party to the affair. Riles, in overalls and shirt-sleeres. leaned agalns* the Iron rail at .the back jof the station platform, his big hands stuffed in the bulging band of his trousers, and his under-Jaw busy with an ample ration of tobacco. He watched the passengers allght'rg from the train with little Interest: be hud ae particulnr expectation of meetinj here, fo' sure. This lord I'm tellin* "Does Taste Kind & Snaky," Harris. Said yon ahout's gone off home over some hloomin' estate or other, an' Gard'ner's running his ranch—his •bloody-well rawnch' he calls It. Gets a good fnt wad for ridln' round, an' hires a mau to do the work. But it was Gard'ner put me on t' this coal mine deal." "Let's get settled first, and well talk about Gardiner and the mine afterward." said Harris, and they Joined the throng that was now wending its way to the hotels. "How's your thirst, Hiram?" Inquired Harris, after he had registered. "Pretty sticky," confessed Riles. "But they soak you a quarter to wash It out here." "Well, I got a quarter." "A quarter apiece, I mean." "Well, I got a quarter apiece," said Harris. "Come on." —Riles followed, astonishment over Harris' sudden liberality, and misgiving as to how he himself could avoid a similar expenditure, struggling for uppermost place In his mind. "Pretty -strong stuff they have here." he sajd, after Harris and Allan had "set 'em up" in turn. "Keel you over If you* don't watch it" "Does taste kind o* snaky,** said Harris. "Guess tbat'senough for this time. Now come upstairs and tell us all about this deal you have on." When the travelers had thrown off their coats and vests, and all were stated lo the little bedroom, Riles I cleared tit* throat | "Well there ain't much f tell yuh,ied there centuries ago. "I ain't saw it myself/' admitted Riles. "They're awful p'tlc'lar about lettin* people see it," he continued, with a sudden flash of inspiration. "It's so valu'hle, y' know." "Trald somebody'11 bring It home in their pocket, I suppose," said Allan, Riles pretended to laugh heartily. "But where is ltr~1nslsted Harris. "Ts there a railroad near, or how do yon get at It?" "It's up in the mountains, an' that's all I can tell you; but It's all right, an' there's a pile o' money la H. 1 guess I better bring Gard*neT~ down In the morning, an' he'll explain all about it. Y' see, he knows the fellow 'at owns ft. an' I don't, an' he'll be able to tell you. That Is. Mf you're goln' In on tt. Gard'ner won't say much unless he knows you're goln' In on it." ••Well, he'll have to say a good deal before he knows." said Harris. "I ain't buyln' a pig In a poke. He's got t' show me, and then If it's all right, why, it's all right." "Oh. it's all right" said Riles, although Inwardly he felt little enthusiasm over the attitude of either father or son. He was annoyed that Allan should be present. On the whole, It would be better to leave the rest of the explaining to Gardiner. "What d'ye think of it Dadr said Allan, when Riles was gone. "May be all right," said Harris. "Wouldn't be surprised but It Is. At have*already "ta.ken"*the liberty df put ting the proposition up to a Ni York syndicate." "You mean if we don't ycorue through, they will?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) The English Vocabulary The number of English words s*»t yet obsolete, but found In good au&*7*, or In approved usage hy correct speakers, Including the nomenclature of science and the arts, does not prolv ably fall short of 100,000. Few wrlteri or speakers use as many as 10,00( word*.-ord4i»ry--per*©n* -of-falr-Intelligence not above three or four thou sand. If a scholar were to he required to name, without examination, th( authors whose English vocabulary war the largest, he would specify the alt embracing Shakespeare, and the all knowing Milton. And yet in all th« works of the grent dramatist there seem not more than ir>.000 words: In the poems of Milton not above 8.000 The whole number of Egyptian hlerogtyphic symbols does not exceed 800. and the entire Italian operatic vocabulary Is said to be scarcely more extensive,— George Perkins Marsh. A Slight Compensation. "A man in. these times can be well roasted." "But he can't be stewed.** Don't forizet that s shallow bralt often operates a fluent tongue. EASTERN CANADA UNDER ICE Professor Asserts ft Was Covered a * Mile Deep Forty Thousand / Years Ago. f Employed Two Parachutes. Though the design and operation of parachutes have been the subject of practical experiments since the eighteenth century, the American air service is the first. It is believed, to test the action and interaction of parachutes used in pairs, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. In experiment* performed at Mitchel field. Long Is land. N. Y„ a sergeant strutted one parachute on his back, as usual, and a second on his chest Thus encum- Prof. A. F. Coleman of the faculty of applied science and engineering of the University of Toronto, whose hobby is studying the ice age. and who has toured many countries in his research work, believes the ice age was present In Cnnada about 40 OuO years j k £ T " n e ^^carried. In a two-seater ago. As a result of his Inspection j w fl h e | g | | t ftf Bpproximatelj of the rock and mountains of the ter- i £fie m i ] e H e r e h e w a l k e d o u t o n t rltory of Gaspe, in eastern Canada, , w J n g | | w | t n e r t .,e o s € o f t h e rear* where there are valuable fishing I w a r d ' c h ( j t e find stepped into space. grounds, he had been convinced that | T h e w h h e b f l g o p e n e d nicely, and he the ice which has covered that part of , d p i f t e d d o w n t 0 wltrsln less than 1,000 Canada to a depth of about a mile, ; ^ H w , g h e p u nt ,d r n e gecond never passed over that portion of east, j l e a g e ftnd t h c a e c o P ( J parachute opeaern Canada. i ^ aDOve hi in without entangling or i*- The Shick-Shock mountains, which . terfermR with the first, are really a continuation of the Apps lachlan range, are the backbone of Gaspe. and the highest land of eastern Canada. Professor Coleman did find, however, that a great glacial sheet had filled the Gulf of the St Law- Weather influences Moods. Most city workers who have thougm about It agree that they do their work best in windy went her. The reason if simple. Calm weather fills the av rence. He has also found that the i mosphere with the poisonous carboni* front range of the Rocky mountains has been pushed seven miles into the prairie, acid gas that is produced by humai breathing. A wind sweeps this awaj and replaces It with stimulating 0x3» Can I »et a market?" He was assured that lie could, and that he could get a decent-sized crop to thrash every fait." "You know." he said, "if the farmers on flve-hundred-dollar-an-aere land can make money, my reasoning leads me to believe that I can grow as many dollars an acre from that cheaper land in Western Canada." This period of semi-unrest is causing more thinking and planning for the future than probably at any time in the past. The desire for personal and finunclaJ Independence Is growing. To secure tills, the first real source of wealth is the land itself. That is the solution. During the era of high prices, doubtless there was some inflation of hind values. So the new man—the young man wishing to make a start on a farm—was eonfronted with the problem of the land he wanted having gone beyond his limited capital. He must seek elsewhere. Two decades ago. and less, good farming land could be bought In Canada at four dollars an acre, but as the demand Increased and its productivity was proven, prices advanced. There has been no undue Inflation, though, and prices today are very reasonable. Some day. when the country Is settled, land will bring a much higher price in Western Canada. Today land prices range for unimproved. $18 to $25 an acre; Improved, at $30 up. The productive value is almost beyond estimate. The reports of those who have been farming these lands, making money and enjoying every personal freedom, are available and can be secured on application. — It Is apparent that this last big available farming area of Western Canada wlJl tend, to no small extent, to dispel some of the unrest that Is so prevalent today among the younger men, who have had a taste of better things and who Intend to have them In the future.—Advertisement. CWoto uldn't Reach It Three-year-old Robert of Franklin has a fondness for playing with his mother's jewelry case, much to her annoyance, and after dropping a ring in the register he was warned not to touch the jewelry case again. One day Professor Coleman was probably one get*. Artiflcally produced oxygen 1| of the first scientists to visit Gaspe, ( now used in aome offices wlt.n the 06 despite the fact that the French land- | ject of abolishing -that tir«d teelinf ~4 »k<>« .^nfnrioa aao. i among the employee*, I his mother, while out of the room, thought. In order not to temp: him, she would place the jewelry out of his reach on a mantel. When she returned, the youngster met her and shouted, triumphantly: **I didn't touch the jewelry, mother. I—I couldn't reach it."—Indlanapolla News. Disguised Efforts. "Are you going to make a garden this year?* ••Of course." replied Mr. Crosstab*. "That's the only excuse I can give the folks for spending so much time dig* tag fishing worms;* • • . - ^ " * *m »'«•>: ; n i ^ d o o n i H J Q I I , ., I,II mi • m>a>i ijup'H*" u»» JWMBII'HW PtNCKNEY DISPATCH S e e IVI or TIRES South Iosco We"W.l the white tire Re-sagai zedi by the keen As made of extra fibre A)*i hailed as*the RACINE HWCKNEY GARAGE M L H. MEYER. IWg'r. 9 B S>1 Mr. and Mrs, John Grendling of WilliamBton »nd Mr. and Mrs. Cfaartea Herrington-of Webberville visited at Joe Roberts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto JVitte visited at Jester Cramer's Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Nate Watters called at L. T. Lamborn's Saturday. Miss Lorena Kutmar. has a new Ford Sedan. Mrs. Milford Miller visited Mrs. John Green in Howell week. Miss Alice McMuilen of Howell visited her mother Mrs. Jenson the week end. Mrs. L. T. Lamb^rn attended tt.a funeral of her Aunt Mrs. Edwin Wilson at Howell Monday. At i ^ - Bellow a f e w of the Mew i Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received 1 Ram V.m CttlJii\«? Mft( Marsh all' John Mc Comtek Chubb's Corners Mrs. Nettie Bennett and Hazelle of Lansing are spending a few days at the home of Mark Allison and wife. Paul Fohey was in Grand Rapids the last of the we. k attending the funeral of an aur.t. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pierce of South Lyon called on Mrs. C. Kirgsley Tuesday. Tho3. Mo her and wife spent the week end in Ypsllanti. Mr. and Mra. James Famsworth of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne. John Faust who has been staying at the home of J. D. Gaffney left for western Canada Monday. Nearly eTery one from this place attended the dancing party at the home of Lynn Hendee Friday, night. BARNARD'S Special in Mens Work Shirts ii Saturday only Mens B V D Union Suits Boys Stockings, Extra Value Me: s Overalls per pair , Piquot 4 2 inch Tubeing per yard 36 inch Brown Sheeting per yard 79c $1.48 25c 1.39 45c 12c Special Values in % " » " , ' Hosiery Mens Arrow Collars, New Styles Voile 41-2 yd Dress Patterns go at 50c yd Will show the Good Styles in Corsets at Right Prices Ladies Vests and Union Suits, call and see them T (M.ifcj^r'.'. Violin, Flut<£ irvl Karc: Ch'iui Muon Fox. Tree Gcfcfcn Brothers N' ve; .v E&r.c Midnight Mooi! Walt/. Oriar(!(/•« Or?feestr'* O k c H \ o . 4 2 6 1 PfiJttHfcuenu If0-.. Tirol (i>-'*en Brother N'flWri:y Barx ^ . . , - . - - 0 * Honolulu E S M Walt/. O k a H No. AZuZ Gr.ivo Brother N<:v«?!.*v bw. p. H R T H O U T - ^ , • EACL1E1MIKMW >* *5r2s7 JWaNo.174 Foir &%)& itf j-wt Dfnti.•;•.• Made in five grade* /».j\< f o * r:-:»2 'r&j&w PENCIL WITH THE RID BAND :SACL£ MIKADO SACLE ?£HCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK r •I Big Boston or California Crearn for late. 'Melons and cucumbers planted now in pots, berry boxes, or inverted sods, should be about the proper size for setting in the garden any time after May 2o. Smooth seeded varieties of garden pens are beat for extra tarty planting. Tht- wrinkled seeded sorts snould be planted a little later. Try these for a aucceesior: Alaak* (first carijy > American Wonder, Tsottg JLxcelsior, Gradus, Champion of ErglauJ, (requires some support). Early planted radishes often escape maggots. Scarlet Globe. White Icicle, and fccarlet Turnip White Tipped are good. Don't leave a heavy mulch on the strawberry bed too iorg. The plants may smother. It is not necessary to remove the muJch entirely from the bed: simply pull it awaj from o/er the tops ot '.he piar.ta into tfce row. Don't let the weather foci you. The average date for the last killing frost in southern Michigan is about May 10. Don't plant beans and other tender crops to early. i 5 lb? Knre Syrup, light ortksr!;-- i lblCcroa • - - 3t^ 45c 29c fef«^-^*5^riH^*S^ . r^f&JI f The Pfnckney Grist Mill GpindslTuesdays and Fridays Is DOW opposite t h e blacksmith shop vacatnl In I r v i n be open '1 day a wf-ekiv to do a quick aud good job of g i i u d i n g torn ou cob o r a n y mixture, b u t cannot shell corn yet. .Make Y o u r Grist a s barge a s P o s s i b l e C. ALBERT FROST Proprietor and Justice of the Peace I C E PI:, •,:t m \ o u r rein^eriitor a t $2.50 15» • # » lit GLASGOW BROTHERS" iinTPn ma CPI'IKC A - r «A.„ mttmmm ,»0TEP gQR SELUHfi 129 to 135 East Main St. conn CQPD<? ruFip Jackson, Mich. I Per in'..-mil :or W\Q w \ bis. month:-. S3 c>> II e? s t h ;; n :» t x n: 0 n: V. ?. thait S. H. CARR .- season ot •# rrir.r.th for | ••'[ i t- V 'Vv-r^'/^ mr. h ^ L l M »'cR '••••iih t:i ta!<e another dose of ;i'.-.?.> ar".-r :.i,...^ -;cc u.>c;<iCiiatriberlain'sTab- '/-•:? Tr..-;-;.-- ;-:ic-^i:d n>6re pleasant to take, y r ^?.i:'.w • ! . ::-.:1.1 ;:: their action and more relU able, .'-ey Icx/t :';:e bo\ve!s in & natural condition, while th^ use :r •pillj ii ofcea followed by severe con^ip^.ion, cwyildn*. a constant increase in the Folej^s H o n e y a n d Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME.TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to «eriou» iliocn :f neglected. Every User a Friend "The only remedy we ever use lor cough> and cold* w Foley'» Hooey and u; f it V1 1 * • Ijt ! V ft doss. Ever* *-^ guaranteed by your druggist temberlairfs Tablets I Tar Compound. It has been our ttindby for year*, ?nd tt never fail* o*."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. *'l turcly know tbe worth of Foley's j «^ Hooey cod Tar, as I have taken it \y with good results. Al*o have sold hundreds of bottles."—A. L. Stank* bur>-, Parker«bur4, VV. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar, It contains no opiates, and will not injur* a delicate stomach. P* &• Weeks A Sacrifice Sale Of Rugs and Carpets Our Bcr-t Wilton, Ku->. 0x12 arc specially r,rice<i i,i $ 9 5 . 0 0 Our Be^t Wilton Kuys. S - ; V \ T 0 - 6 specially price-d a t - & 5 . 0 0 tjur Smith's Axminstcr R u t s 9x12 speedily priced nt 5 0 . 0 0 S o m a patterns in Axminster Rugs, 9x12 priced at 4 2 . 5 0 Smiths A x m i n s t e r Ruj.'«,S ?xio-6.fpenally priced at 4 0 . 0 0 Smith's Axminster Rii-s. 11-5x12 tibrc Kugs, c;xi2 . " 6000 18.75 I ibrc Rirgs, 8x10-. _ -16.00 Aii Ra^ Rugs -One Third Off Ingrain Ciirpc'ing, 36 inche- wide at -.. ] 15 Velvet Stair Ga:peting, 27 in wide, with border $2 to 3.50 Rug Filling, 36 in wide ....... . .60c per y*rd Rug Filling, 24 in wide J _ --: 50c per varc! Linoleum. 12 ft, Burlap back -.-...-... $1.00 per sq. vd. Linoleum, 6 ft- Burlap hack- •-.--•'•.-- -. _.S5c per i j . vd- ( \ v - •* f ^ . ' mm WBl PINCKNEYDfSPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table For th* con»enieate of our readeis % a i n s E a s t Trains West J o . 46—7:24 a. ,m. No. 47—7:57 p. n* Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 45—9:53 a.m W e H a v e S o l d O v e r 1 5 . 5 W F a r m s t o D a t « Notnlina fee ard ?7 •-IC-ICI A-J! . v a . j i . 'i o u p i y «i our coit)xr.is;iuu .^../ - ..-f s-.-.'» J - . : c.i.or.'r. v. ..'.<; or telephone, £• A* Strout Farm Agency WANTED-LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Post office at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year i* Advance Advertising rates mhde known on ipolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Kesi••lutiou* of Condolence, s l . ' O Local X'.-ti<e«, in Local columns t e n Dent per iir.e per each insertion. All ai.'UUr intended tr- benefit the ]»ersona! ur bn^irip^.s interest of nnv individual will be published at regular advriti&e ing rates. Aiicuuncemeut of entertainments,^ etc., uaust be jmid for at regular Local >Totice rates. Obituary and ma m u s e notices are pub; lished tree of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of five cents per line. dtanbl Deafees Dual Be Coral '[>>' loi-.U applications, a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of t h e ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by a n inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling1 sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced, your hearing- mav be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on t h e mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring1 normal conditions. Circulars free. All m-usrprlstp. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. JLOCAL AND GENERAL} WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream rt*cviv-o. Monday aOo'ns, poultry Monday foreand Wednesday, a - d esrers ovory week day. Will pay ail the market altera* a: all times. E. FARNAW. usr a B £ RICMFD o. r u n ATTCFItniJUM HfilllfLL, JftCr yiimiimuilriUiHiiiliiiliUiiHiilHim^ I NOTICE J | To Every One Who Expects to Use | | Spray Material I MP JJJ s Watch this space for the next five weeks, for we s § will publish an Instruction Advertisement telling you = S when to spray and what is best to use lor a particular § s disease or fungus growth or insect. £ 9 * * * e * * i d t *>»«*> = { Wants, For Sale Etc. } ^m^^^j^^^^^s^^^^^^-—- I Drs.HF.&CLSigler ! P J N C K N E Y 1 Office. Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s I to 2 P. M *%*»»»»»»»»»»»»«*+»»**»»********» The Pinckhtjy Exchange Bank ing Business. Bank- 3 p « r c e n t Puv/I c p\\ T i m s Dei'osit?. TNnckney G. W. T££?L£ M:ch. Prop ESOTRW For 3¾¾ Head Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliou^ic^i, iiioating, Gas, Coatad io.^ae, take that wholesome phyiic— TOLEY CATMABT1C TABURf Act promptly. N-ver diwppoint. MiM end gentle in acv-j.i. Do not grip.; of iuo*eattt. No c*j;i'/« afttff ctTcctt Mrt. SwwtCtry. A*:*.,?*: "I hmd • * 4 P. &> Weeks Mrs. Jennie Barton returned from J'ontiac last Wednesday. She has been v siting at the home of Ona Campbell, m vin the Por.tiac Hospital, suffering frc.n a crushed hand received while at work in an automobile factory. Percy Swarihont has bought the Charles Henry home, including, the entire block at East Main and Dexter Streets./' The yourg people of the North Hamburg Church will give a social a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shipley Friday evening April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Lavey of Lans-, ing spent the week end at the home of M. Lavey. / iCirs. Rosina Mercer i? visiting /relatives in Howell. / Mrs. Jas. Wilcox and daughter An«a were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flintott of Howell were Pinckney caller3 Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Barton /spent the week end in Howell. / Miss Bessie Fitzimsnons is home from Jackson thrs week. Mr?. Nettie Vaughn spent severaj ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . r^atiVLB M returned to their horre in Lansing Saturday. Jkfyr&n Dunning of Detroit visited his mother Mrs. Nellie Dunning a few days this week. Fr. Crowe. Wm. Murphy, and Ed. Farnum were Lansing visitors Tues day. Fred Grieves and family of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of H. W. Crofoot. An innovation in farm auctions was •Tied ont near Pinckney last week. The owner declined to give the usuil free lunch at noon and did not advertise the sale in the Dispatch. The result vvac a small attendance and unusually low prices. Dr. C. L. Sigler and Floyd Reason were Pontiac visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Dunning and Mvron Dunning were Howell visitors Tuesday. Wm, Miller, Earl Baugh, and Wm. Vinte were Lansing callers Monday. La3t week when he visited Pinckney, after eating one of those famous dinners served by Mrs. Kittie Piaeeway, Henry Ford decided he needed some exercise to aid digestion, so while calling at Charles Carroll's home during the latter's absence. Htnry proceeded to split some wood. When Charley arrived and saw the result he «aic-,"Herry wotineiMiri you go and split,;hose chunks fo.? I * was saving them tough knots for the big heater." \\'m. Darrow has recovered from his paralytic stroke. Vfrs. G. W. Tweple returned home Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Detroit. Mr. aid Mrs. Gottlieb Dinke! and Mr. and Mr? ''rne?t FrOrt were.Howei • isit-T; Wednesday.., Miss Hflen Carriburn u: Clio is v ci7 at the norr.e'of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, j CurU-'t. ••' ' LaWrne -Read of Dexter was in town. Wedncsiav. Harry L i w y of Detroit is visiting at the jjornf of his father P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Capple wore Howe 1 11 callers Tuesday. rj Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot returned ! home Wednesday from a month's stay : at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Wm. Step toe and daughter i Eiizaboth gp»rt Sunday at tbo home of GIRL WANTED to do housework in the city of Detroit, good pay. reliable place. Inquire tor information ol Utchnik & Borden. FOR SERVICE-Registered p ercjeron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, blades farm, one mile east oi PincKnev. Standing colt $10. A Wm. Gohl BEAUTIFUL/RUGS-made of old or new mgru^ or bru3sells carpet:, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, b> the Ann Arbor fluff .Hug Co., repre sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich./Drop me a card ana 1 wui C441 and quote prices etc. FOi^ SALE—One good single open i^uggy. W. B. Darrow. PASTURE for rent, E. W. Martin farm. Inquire (J. L. Richardson FOR bALE—J cows, 2 sows with pigs, fat hog, .^() chickens. J, Romberger FOR SALE-Ford Car in good condition, inquire ot J . J . Jarker or F Howman | We Will be Headquarters For ^ | = Paris Green Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Brodo Mixture § E Arsenate of Lead Pyrox 5 I FLOYD E. WEEKS | | DRUGGIST § | The Convenient Store of Service g "uiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuJiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiniJiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiniirP ,»5" Pinckney M e a t ^ M a r k e t Now Opened and Doing Business We are in t h e market for t h Wanted™ best grades of dressed beef an^ pork. Highest Cash Prices Paid Special prices on Meats Saturday, Give Us a Call BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching. 5c each. bee our flock. Barney Roepke, II 2 Gregory, Phone 16 F 41 NOTICE—Try a package of Crowe's iiUtn Centui y W waning Compound. Makes dirt s a ii»n like magic. A pkg. sufficient for 5U ordinary washings '&) cenw. For sale at your grocer's. • CL.AUDQ R E A S O N it ?| BgMBBMimJ t&*>)*,^~ir~ For local and long distance LrucKinn call Otto Kehtnbe'?ger. Pr-jmpi service, reasonable rates. Tel. lM'o' FOR SALE -Bay mare 11. Bay gelding J2, Doth good worK horses. You may try them out it you wish. M. Chaiker 9 FOR SALE—:' hursts from :; years to 10 years, 2 heittr caives 7 and it months old, 1 Holstein cow 7 years old, due|the last of April. J. E. Fitch FOR SALE-One slightly UBed L5 H. P. Kerosene, throttling governor engine. Also a one kilowatt, iorty volt, D. C. generator. These are practically as good aa new and if wanted together v. ill make some one a first class electric lighting unit. Come in and see ns about them and see them operate. Ford Sales and Service Station. FOR SALE--Your choice of 11 good norses, aged 4 to 10 years, wt 1100 lbs to 1600 lbs., three well matched pairs, priced to sell. M. J . Roche, Pinckney, Mich. Rhone lit ring 1—2. FOR SALE,—»Some choice hay, also some corn. J . R. Mariin t OR SALE—Aeolian Vocalion Victrola Mahogany finish, cabinet size, used only few times. Pri» e right. Inquire Pinckney Garage. if* ^TTPin^neyTroBiicn^aRI^ Always Uniform in Quality Mterials if* •t FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds-Try One-You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars. Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY £ ft it i'. (t' .¾ ^t u * i;t :;t ft it 1;- Ji i\ ft % * ^ ^ ^ ^ J - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J * ^ ^ U i ^ r f M * ^ ^ ^ & t ^ ^ » * L t i * - t * ^ . ! # ^ - t ^ f f - - l . ^-/•.-T"-^^-•••» •.<? • *!-i.^.« FOR SALE-Choice Larred Plymouth Rock eggs and chic ;s. Philip Sprout, Pinckjtey Phone 3Fo l' DANDY F H O D E ISLAND RED roosters and 2 arrctf Plymouth Rocks j;J Dandy bir^s, ¢2 taeh. A. Hammelef *C FOR SALE—liaby chicks?, Anconas, t:» barred Rotkt, JimiLtd number oij!'* White and Brown Leghorn^. Order j l\ J V v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ » ' ' T ; ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ n:>w for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. tider, Pinckney 'Weil r L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y - if you wish ! ';L .;„,*• ! Lo s t h . h a v e c j s i o m e r s in Indiana H;. ! : r a " I . . . k » ^ . . ^ . : - ^ «y. i „ i „ V i . . . t , w » n r . f . . , ^ «....1 i "A*. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shehan. George Leavey 01 Jackson spent the week end at the home of P. Leavey. The first "formal action was taken at the last meeting of the common council to cl6se Water S*re t. This street U wanted for the Ford factory for buiiding purposes and is no longer necessary as a street as tbe Ford interests have acquired all tbe property on bo*h »ide»~ Last wt»fc Chris Fitzimmois received a check for $1810.00 from the Governmart for btck pay on an increased per 1 r. isiomers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Alio parties wanting to ouy, bee me. J. W. tall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Maitadon. Ed. Spears," •one mile west of Pinckney. C*il on W. R. Darrow for all automobile, trnck etc licenses for 1921. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—70 acres -1 miles irom PincKnev. lOacrespiow land, ten acres mowing marth, balanoe pasture ano! umber, saiuo Would exenange tor ten to fatten acres with lair house and barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Lemrnon, Dexter, Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH wEEK—provides lor your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERV1CK—Registered Shortr orn Durham bud. Fee $2 at time c* service. John HHdaencahl, H mile south of Pin«kney. NOTARY PLBLiC WlTh ^EAL, > W. B, Darrow 1 , ^ - ! ' 1 * I 1!» ! ft DO YOUR WASHING THE ELECTRICAL WAY With an* electric washer the old style drudgery of wp.sh day becomes a thing of the past. ;.i ;,t it I: t i s WILL YOU LET US DEMONSTRATE i> The Detroit Edison Company > , 1, \ . i :$m ^ ^ ^ • ^ • ( • ^ p B ^v.V • . ,**,**. '•< \^H^«»-»«W\ » r * •l Tf-* ».' \ ^INCKNEY DISPATCH WIFE TAKES HUSBANDSAJVIGE And 1$ Made Well Again by Lydia E Pinkham't Vegetable Compound igfield, Mass.—"The doctor told iband that I had to have an operration* otherwise I would be a sickly woman and could not have any more children on account of my weakened condition. I refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see if it would not help me. For the first tar months I could do but little work, had to lie down most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills. "—Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fremont S t , Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's letter one can imagine now this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. Internationalism is destructive of patriotism. Destroy patriotism and you destroy civilization. Important to Mother* ttxamiue carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that 11 Bears the Signature of In (fee for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria • '• — - " « i n A great man scorns to trample on a worm or to cringe to an emperor.— WOMAN ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRES W I D O W , 22, W A N T E D T O FRIGHT E N LOVER'S MOTHER AWAY, TO AVOID INTERFERENCE. BLAZE IS STARTED FIVE TIMES Fire Department Called Three Times Before Suspicion Were Aroused and Investigation Made. Decatur, Mich.—Enraged by what she believed to be the cooling love of a man, with whom she was infatuated. Mrs. Lydia Graham, pretty 22-year-olJ widow, set fire five times in one day to the home of George Steele, a re* tired merchant of Decatur, police charge. She was taken into custody by Sheriff Barker and is being held in the county jail at Paw Paw, on a charge of arson. Infatuation for Roy Steele, grand* son of the man who employed her as housekeeper, is believed by the sheriff and his deputies to have induced Mrs. Graham to start the fires in the house as fast as the village fire fighters could extinguish them. She kindled the "love fires," it is said, in order to frighten away from the building Steele's mother. Roy Steele met Mrs. Graham at the restaurant which he formerly con* ducted at a summer resort at South Haven, Mich., and an attachment rap* idly sprang up between them. When Mrs. Graham returned a few weeks ago from the University hospital at Ann Arbor, where she had undergone an operation, Steele succeeded in inducing his grandfather to accept the young woman as his housekeeper. Thereafter, Steele frequently visited her. It was at this juncture that the young man's mother arrived from Detroit to visit her father. Her coming seemed to upset Mrs. Graham. She -.bfl.'iflyrtri.-. f.hgt. h<> y«R lofting.,J.njM»r-ft3f { »www».MWia MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. S. BURSAL) OP MARKETS. WASHINGTON, o. c. • W M M M M t w mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmil Grain Prices fluctuated with narrow limits the paat week. On the 9th bulk of trading local; export demand only fair. Three hundred fifty thousand bushels wheat sold Germany and Belgium; Pacific Coast reports 200,000 bu. sold Japan on t h e bin. Coarse grains ftrm and steady. For the week Chicago May wheat down 6 l-4c at $1.33 7-8. May corn unchanged at 60c. Minneapolis May wheat down 3-4c.at $1.29 1-2; Kansas City May 4 l-4c at $1.24 3-4c; Winnipeg May 1 l - 2 c at $1 66 1-4. Minneapolis flour demand dull. Kansas City milling demand fair: export demand slow: No. 2. hard 13c over Kansas City May. Hay Mo9t markets'* depressed; low grades hard to move. Receipts increasing. Memphis market very quiet, scarcely anything doing. Country loadings light In west, heavier in east. Southeastern markets report light arrivals, poor d e - mand. Receipts in Cincinnati large, in Chicago and Kansas City sufficiently heavy to cause break In prices. Demand generally continues below normal. Quoted; No. 1 timothy $22 Cincinnati, $24.50 Chicago. $27 Memphis. $2S>.50 N e w York: No. 2 timothy $19.50 Cincinnati. $21 Chicago. $25 Memphis. $27.50 New York; No. 1 alfalfa $17 Cincinnati. $27 Memnhis. $17 Minneapolis: No. I prairie $14 Kansas City, $15 Minneapolis. Peed Wheat feeds again on the decline an<1 bran and middlings quoted a t $16 and $15 respectively in Minneapolis market. Hominy feed also easier, quoted at $20.r.O St. Louis for white. $20 yellow. No. 1 aifalfa meal quiet but fairly steady. T*ak« and rail bran offered in Northeastern territory a t $1 per ton less than all mil. Quoted: Gray shorts $19.50. brown shorts $17.50 Kansas City: No. 1 alfalfa meal $21 St. Louis; winter* wheat bran $17 Kansas City, $21 Memphis. Dairy Products Increasing supplies and very unsettled feeling in butter market during the week has resulted in a sharp decline of three cents in most markets, although prices were a little steadier on the 8th and 9th. Some dealers believe weakness temporary but much will depend upon weather conditions the next few days. Closing prices 92 score: Philadelphia r-0; Boston 50; N e w York 49; Chicago 46 1-4. Live Stock and Meats Prices of practically all classes an.l grades of live stock a t Chicago declined the oast week. Hogs broke 5c to 35c per 100 lbs. Medium and light weight losing most. Beef steers down 50@85c: butcher cows and heifers 26@50c. Fat lambs declined 2Sc. Feeding lambs 50c per 100 lbs. Yearlings and fat ewes practically steady. April 9 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $8.40@9.50; medium and good beef steers, $7.75<g$9: butcher cows and heifers $4.50^9; feeder steers $7<S>8.50: light and medium y*jlfo* -.y^Sfc^^j^r ~"*fc5S^-" John F. Hyatt, of Albany, N. Y., Is Relieved of Severe Attack of Rheumatism of M a n y Years' Standing. "I am now seveuty-two y«*ars old and tun Just getting rid of a ,11 f teenyear case of rheumatism that had nte so crippled up I could not walk," jsaid John F. Hyatt, 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y., in relating hiss remarkable experience with Tanlac, recently. Mr. Hyatt was chairman of the committee in charge of building the Albany County Courthouse and was four times elected a member of the County Board of Supervisors. At present Mr. Hyatt is Assistant Superintendent of the Albany County Courthouse, with offices in the building. "I don't believe," he continued, "anybody could have rheumatism any worse than I did, and my case was of such long standing I didn't expect to ever get over it. I was una We to walk except for a short distance, supported with a cane, and even then the pains struck me every lime I took a step. My Legs, hips and ankles 1. t something awful and my joints were stiff and achy. 1 eou'Jn't cross \\v leg without having to lift it up with my hands, and to lurn over in bed. why, the pains nearly killed me. "My appetite was gone and the sight of food nauseated me. My stomach was out of order, aud 1 had a sluggish, heavy feeling all the time. I was weak, off in weight and discouraged so that it looked Jike I might as well quit trying to ever get jsseifc.-^. jjjjHM'j-jatmm +> JOHN F. HYATT 227 Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. appetite. Well, sir, I was the most surprised I ever was in ray life when the rheumatic pains began to ease up. 1 took seven bottles in aU and, It's a fact, I didn't have an ache about me, was eating tine and simply felt like I had been made over again. "I have been in the best of health ever since, with only a slight twinge of rheumatism at intervals. I do not need my cane now, but as I had been unable to walk without it for several years, I got into the habit of carrying it and so stilt take it along. I ana enjoying life and health once more and con conscientiously recommend H ^ ^ ^ ^ f i ^ T*&& teiiaa^*s#^t»ed4y4tt ??->^*,'.:t?'i?r4'-^L>? Relief Bi 6BEU.-AN3 Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Seep 2SC, Ofcmseat 2S ae* 50C, T u n * 25c BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted* To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL *•*-- -\f^asi- - *c: of his affections, Mrs. Graham resolved to frighten the elder woman away from the Steele home and thereby drive her back to Detroit in order that she might recover the piece in the son's heart from which she had been driven by the mother's angry reroonstrations. The first blaze was considered an accident and the second and third were believed only breakings out anew of the Initial flames. The fourth, however, excited suspicion and the fifth led to an investigation which resulted in the housekeeper's arrest. The loss resulting from the series of fires was small. ROADS ALL SET FOR WAGE CUT > " 100 Carriers Join in Fight On Present Labor Scale. The National-Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an -enemy of ell paint resulting from kidney, liver end uric-add troubles. AU druggists, three sizes. for thaen dna amceee Gpto lade M imeditaalt ioone erety bet Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatonlo Settled It I "EatonIc is wonderful," says C. W. Barton. "I had been a sufferer from atoraach trouble for 20 years and now t am well." Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up7 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 Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. o>te FRECKLES S s ^ r c a W. N. U., PETROIT, NO. 17-1921. Chicago.—Railway managements of nearly 100 carriers were prepared Sunday night to launch their first big drive Monday for a reduction of labor wages. A consolidated hearing, at which wage disputes will be presented from throughout the country, will begin Monday before the United States railroad labor board. All of the roads ask a reduction in unskilled labor wages and several ask blanket reductions for all employes. MANY CITIES OWN WATER PLANT Report Shows 75 Per Cent of State Uses Municipal Water. The trond of eastern wholesale fresh meat prices w a s upward. April 8 prices good grade meats: FWf SietfMT.SO; veal $16@20; lamb $l7<fT21; mutton $12(S>16: light pork loins $25(fi2:); heavies $18(323. Fruits and Vegetables Potato markets down 15&20c H» Northern -shipping points closing 70&85c per 100 lbs. sacked. Chicago carlot market at new low level of 80fi9;>e. New York round whites slightly weaker New York city ll.40frl.45 bulk. Shipments week ended April S were 3098 oars compared with 2545 enrs preceding week. New York cold storage Baldwin a p - olea up 25c In city wholesale markets at 55^6 per bbl, except Chicago lower at $4.50fS'5. Northwestern extra far.cv Wine* saps medium to large sizes slow und dull Chicago $2.25^)3.50 per box, small sizes $1.50^2 25. Shipments barreled apples 318 cars compared with 482 cars the preceding wee'<. Middlewestem yellow onions slow; up £f>e per 100 lbs. in"Eastern markets at ?5c to $1.25. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.32; Maty, $1.27; July, $1.10; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.30. FEED—Bran. $28; standard middlings, $26; fine middlings. $31: cracked corn. $31; coarse oornmeal. $30; chop. $27 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. -CORN—ea«h NOT 3-yettoW; oTo;No. 4 yellow. 58c; No. 3 yellow. 53c; No. 6 yellow, 60c. OATS—Cash No. 2 white. 40c asked; No. 3 white. 38 l-2c: No. 4 white 35 l-2c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.15 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13; April. $10.25; alslke. $14.25; timothy, $3. ^YE—Cash No. 2, $1.32. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20@21; standard. $19@20; light mixed, $19@20; No.. 2 timothy, $18@19; No. 1 clover mixed, 1 1 7 0 18; No. 1 clover. $15® 16; rye straw, $13(S> 14; wheat and oat straw, $12@13 per ton in carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $5»,75@'10.25; fancy winter wheat patents, $a.$0@8.75; winter wheat straights. $7.75 per\.bbl. try -11***^*\L*«*«»<-*J»»*» —*r-»*«-«* - * —<nSpt * » « " • * t«»v<«»)i-y y«V<i»i. it last SpTlnjf. 1 took it because I saw where it would pive a fellow an Tatihic is sold by leading druggist* everywhere.—Adv. DONT LET THAT COUGH CONTINUE! Spohn's Distemper Compound will knock it In very short time. At the first sign of a eoogh or cold in your horse, give a few doeee of "SPOHN'S." It will act on the (lends, eliminate the disease germ and prevent further destruction of body by dlaeaee. "SPOHN'S" has been the standard remedy for DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, PINK EYE. CATARRHAL FEVER, COUQHS and COLDS for a quarter of a century. 60 cents and IMS per bottle at all drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, OQ8HJEN, IXP. From Her Cheap Sweetheart. Young Woman (balding out hand)— Will you please tell me how to pronounce the name of the stone Hi this ring? Is it turkoise or turkwoise? Jeweler (after inspecting it)—The correct pronunciation is "glass."—Boston Transcript. 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, ^lake them your everyday toilet preparations and have-a-cTear^fiin and soft, white hands,—Adv. Lansing.—A census of the state's water supplies, requested by the United States public health service, has just been completed by the Michigan department of health. It reveals: First, that 75 per cent of Michigan's population/or 2.934,592 people, are served wiih municipal water supplies; and second, that 16.4 per cent of the population, or 588,500, plus a large percentage of the 916,805 using private wells, are drinking water that is not properly protected from containinatiuu. " IRISH SYMPATHIZERS MARCH Coid Wind No Deterrent to Parade In Which Thousands Appeared. Chicago.—Braving a freezing wind from the lake, several thousand members of the American Association for the Recopnltion of the Irish Republic took part in a monster parade Sunday as the opening feature of a two-day convention. Despite the severity of I the weather, hundreds of old men ant women and small children marched. V \ Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $8.85^ fl; best haftdyweight butcher steers, $Mtf/> .8.75: mixed steers And holfers. J7@8; light butchers, | 6 ® 7 : best cows. $6@6.75; butcher cows, \$4.75®5.75; cutters. $303.73: canners. $2.5,0(¾)3; best light bulls, $ 6 ^ 675; b o l o g n a \ u l l s . 4.75@5.5Q; stock -tmlR 1.25^*4.75. feeder*, $7(&7.50; stockers, ?5 (£6.75; milkers and springers, $45®95. S H E E P A N D \ LAMBS—Best iambs. $S.50^i8.7.S; fair Ittmbs. $7.25@7.75; light to common lambsX $4(S7; fair to good sheep. $4.50@5.50; Vulls and common, I1.5G&S. \ HOGS—Pigs, $9.50: mixed hogs. $S.S5: heavy. t ^ R n * - « * • roughs. $6.50(5)6.75: jtags. $3; boars, $4. \ CALVES—urn., c. $11: V i l k of best. $10010.50; mediums. $7@9;\culls. $5(&6. LIVE POULTRY—Spring\ chickens, smooth legs, 30@32c; sorinjK chickens, staggy. 25c; fat hens. 33<??34h; medium hens, 33<Q34e; old roosters. 18@20r: ducks, 35c; geese. 20c: turkeys. 40c per lb. Term and Produce APPLES—Fancy, 12.2S<& 2.75" i ftretsT $1.75412; seconds, $1@1.50 per bu ; western boxes, $2.75®4.50. N EW POTATOES—Florida. $9.50® ft) I per bbl. \ POTATOES—Michigan, fl.4O01.AS per M 150-lb. sack. DRESS'EO HOOS—Light, MtUs; heavy, t O ^ l l c per lb.. CAHHA(;K--f2i)Qt2& per ton; new cabbage, $3(5..1.50 per crate. Mt'SMROOMS—766 85c per. lb. ONIONS--Indiana, f l ^ l . 2 5 per I00-!b. sack; Texan crates, $202.50. DRESSED CALVES-r-Cholce. 1 3 ^ 14c; medium, ll@12c; large coarse, 7@10c per lb. LETTUCE—Imperial vall»y Iceberg. $6 ^6.50. Los \ n g e l e s iceberg. $4<&5 per case; leaf, 17018c per lb. Butter end Sags EOOS—Fresh current receipts, 26c D«r lot. BUTTER—Fresh creamery, ',4 l-2c pe' tb. Humble. "The landlord is off his high horse." "That so?" "Yes, I told him today we were thinking of moving, and he actually said he. hoped we would reconsider." for sick ^ headaches Reacham's ** Pills PLEATING Accordion Box Side or Knife Double Box We Give You 24-Hour Service Mail Ord*r$ Our Specialty We Charge $1.75 per Skirt PereonaJ Checks Accepted Return Charge* Paid by Ue T h e F o x G a r m e n t C o . / Michigan mmmmmmmmm WK ABK NOW SHIPPING by prepaid parcel pott strong field-grown Bermuda Onion and Porto Bico Potato Plant*; 250, II. Leading varieties Tomatoe*, Popper* and Beg Plants, dozen, 30c; 100, $1. Satisfaction given or money returned. If interested in larger quantities write or wire HAVANA PLANT FAR>f. Midway. Qadsden County. Florida. Agents. Auto Owners, Farmers — Valuable Formulas; everlasting fence post, luminous paint, carbon remover, puncture plugger. recharging dry batteries, silver-plating powder. Save ISS. Send 11.00. W. H. Plerson, 906 N. Seventh St., Lafayette, Indiana. 'mm 13 '" V S 5 •O vJ S4 I f t r T i i le • • profitable • • t r a i n trowing. Succettea aa wonderful" jrge ttthinogse M froorms* *gr, *>w«»» ^fc»«* ««•*• u*)*- »^ «-.- v— •— —.•- .to—ut e.r a ~ .xtt wtter, erormoos fodder —._ ^.^, ._.. , ^ ^ - w *•«• farmer tad etock raiser. And remember, youjaa buy •* eeey term* fprrwmeofo)s afnoad*dI elrie cfr*o.'p s"-Bthriegshet, sspuenlnl yto cclcimesast eto, ntuhter teT arm Land at *15 to »30 An Acre -olffa nwdH eeqetu atlo t otn thoa ete wrah—ichg rthartoinugg hl,a mnda ncyo nyveeannie nhta tso y igeoldoedd from IQ tadt aaaatla evgerrayi nru fararml c*o navt epnioiepnocret;io giMootdd ytc lohwoo pnr,i cceh*u. rcThheess, er olaandd**, thaalev*e pI!h oyonue* w, eatnc.t, tdoo gteet t ob alictrke ttooi rtnhoe efnadrm g,o oord tmo afarkrmets o. n a larger sacaatlae wthhanat i *w peosetseiWrne uCnadneard rao Hwa psr feose notff caorn dytotk«m, *. fmrootr* •W IBsftratsd IHsratars wKh naps and pel tauwa^tai/gMttoo of land, etc., apply So M. V. MacIHNES, 176 Jtfftnoi Art. DETI01T, HICR Canadian Government Agant. I.inn Lands Low IVKT.S "/ • PINCKNEY DISPATCH r. \ LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Let the money you save more moaoy for you by keepbig H oaf oly invested. THERE are now more than 90,000 owners of the securities of Cities Service Company and its subsidiary corporations. An excellent way to share in the profits they are receiving is to purchase CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock An investment of $ 1 3 4 0 in this security will give you a monthly income of Wy^%WWWiWWWVWArW» Michigan News Tersely Told Menffcinee—Frank Reed, 45, Birch Creek farmer, Menominee county, died | In a local hospital as the result of a j kick ia the face by a horse. His skull, was fractured. j Pontiac—An injunction was issued by judge Prank L. Covert restraining the D. U. R. from collecting the 22- cent rate between Birmingham and the Six Mile road. • Adrian—New contracts for the next j year will be tendered to 61 of the 72 teachers of the school staff. Eleven have signified their intention of leaving at the end of the year. Baldwin—Luther village is located in two townships, and these townships elected women treasurers, Miss Clark Nicholson and Mrs. Edwin G. Johnson. They will advise each other. Iron River—Search for $5,200 missing from the Iron River war chest fund was started following action by the Alfred Branchini post of the American Legion to trace the money. Saginaw—Mrs. George Bishop suffered severe burns r.hout the face, shoulders and arms in a search through her burning home for her infant daughter, who had previously been rescued. Wakefield—When a companion pulled a guy rope of an improvised crane near the railroad tracks here, the crane toppled over. The end struck Antone Remonodino, 11, on the head. He died instantly. Lansing — State Treasurer Frank Gorman was appointed cashier of the Capital National bank of Lansing. Mr. Gorman has been in the treasury department 14 years, and will continue in his state office. Saginaw—Christiana Barbara Weiss 93, for 72 years a resident of Frankenworth township, Bay county, is dead here, leaving 149 direct descendants, Grand Rapids—The Michigan State association of the Master Horseshoers National Protective association of America will hold its annual session in Grand Rapids, April 19 and 20. Monroe—Roy Meyers, aged 14, died in a Toledo hospital from injuries received when he fell from a moving Michigan Central freight train here. The body was brought here for burial. Tecumseh—The maple syrup supply of Lenawee is far short of that of previous years, farmers who have maple forests report. The reason for the shortage is the mild winter and early spring. Bay City—Mrs. Charles Lamgins $• year-old son was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Jerome Biglow. Crossing the road, the boy became confused. He ran into the path of the car. Marquette—A new system of taking finger-print impressions of every convict in the Marquette state prison is in effect, under the direction of Hugo E. Erickson, who has been employed in the office two years. Marquette—Patrick Racine, 4, son of Mrs. Minnie Racine, was instantly killed and his brother, Billie, 5, badly injured when the boys were struck by an automobile driven by William Leninger, Jr. Leninger was released under $1,000 bonds. Lansing—State Health Commissioner Olin declares that Michigan is not free and civilized as long as disease, filth and carelessness forces hundreds into beds of illness. He urges the public to take an active part in the prevention of typhoid fever. Pontiac—The city of Pontiac has filed a petition with the Michigan Public Utilities commission at Lansing, asking for a lowering of the rate now charged by the Michigan Lighting Co., for city gas. The present rate is $1.50 net per 1,000 cublic feet. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Archie Gilmore was perhaps fatally injured when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by a freight train at Henderson Crossing, near here. Her husband and Frank Hobart, who accomhfirv were also seriously EASE THAT ACHING BACK! Is a throbbing backache keeping you miserable? Are you tortured with utabbing pains? Is the trouble making your work a burden and rest impossible? Springtime, for many folks, is backache tune—a sign that the kidneys need help. Colds, chills, and the changing weather of early spring, strain the kidneys and slow them up. Poisons accumulate and then comes backaches, headaches, disiiiness and bladder irregnlsrities. Use Deem'9 Kidney JPfBt. They have helped thousands. Atk your neighbor t A Michigan Case veMsorns., OR.. CP. . 8tDe-. [INMoi.c h.2, , sHa yu ds s:o n"I, 'dhaizdz inaenss atatnadck soef- lvoeirnes apnadi nasc roinss mthye. sIfm aIl l sotof opmeyd boavcekr. Iv ewr yo ulddls zyb.e coMmye X ii\Vt tv°>\ I cboauclkd pdaoin emd ym ew osrok . ^3W»^'i y \ v W WUs cured me of these fjr'ityas :\r vh!eh I am very thankml. Get DfeaW i st Asp Slots* 60s a Bes DOAN, 8, ,, ,Vl l V POSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. V, SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but jmir betes may have a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, tttfle, knee or throat ABSORBINE t~ * T f U f l f M A P * P[C 'J *"> TAT CI' will clean it off without hying ,«p the horse. N o blister, no naif gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. |2.50 per ! H9dc HihMM far mukiti, ndocn hWal twtUtaw. BakritS Gtoadt, W o * 9nkn, Vukott Vtbai liter* Ptti u4 teSMMMdML Prkttl.lS tb«tii«tfiatet«r JcUvtred. Ubml tritl battle po«ptM for 10c W. F. YOUNG, Inc., ItSTesile St.. fsHeafeM, ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware 1 Unless you see the "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years % and proved safe by million*. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayet 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 sell larger packages. Aspirin it the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SalicylfcaefdL —Adv. History Repeats. Clara—But dear, how did you know he kissed me? Maud—He always does. Farmer Agents Wanted In Each County t »ell Quality Paints and Roof O m e n t a direct to farmers. Good profits; exclusive contract. Imperial Fibre Products Co., Cleveland. O. Catarrh Can Be Cored enCceadta rrbhy isc oan lsotictault idonisaela sec oanrdeiatitolyn si.n fluI-t mtheearet.f orHe ArLeLqu'Sir eCs ATcoAnRsRtitHut ioMnEaDl ZCtrXeXatZ* itsh e taBkleono d Inonte rnthaell y Mauncdou ss eStsu rftahcreos neo*f tMheE DISCyIsNteEm . desHtrAoyLsL 'tSh e CfoAunTdaAtiRonR oHf itmhep rdoivseinagse ,t hgei vgeesn tehrea l phaetiaelntht satnrden gth by nature in doing its work. All Druggists. v Circulars free. F. J. Cheney Jfc Co., Toledo. Ohio. PRESSING DAD PRETTY FAR Youth's Last Question Certainly Might Have Been Called Pointed and Personal. HIS "HUNCH" WAS CORRECT Actor's Assertion That Someone in the Audience Had a Bottle Quickly Proved True. A peculiar incident happened in a local theater, which provided enough comedy to make the performance very upiBgw-^Jto»ftBfc,Q£, the- acta, prohibh. ~4MJ.. the first rank among producing oil companies of the United States, ia extensively engaged in the transporting, refining and distributing of petroleum and petroleum products, and is one of the principal public utility operating or* ganisations of the country, serving more than 630 communities in the United States and Canada. Write ua for Information an J ask for Thrift Booklet-4 Henry L. Doherty & Company Bond Department 60 Wall Street, New York A Business Man. "He is a wonderful man for business, my boy—he even trained his little girl to put her pennies in the pas meter, and she thought it was her noney box." A Feeling of Security Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It* is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Naturally. ••Don't you think Miss Blank's face> rather worn?" "Naturally. She's been wearing it—since about 1870. you know." ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Gives east tad comfort to feet that are tender sad sore. If shoes pinch or corns sad baa* ions ache this Aatiseptic, Besl* iaff Powder will give Quick relief. Shake it is year Shoes, Sprinkle it m the Foot-bath. Sett everywhere. ton Kommer, two prominent Chic^o fcers I n "tfie capture "6T Tsm^TWrn^ attorneys, passed through here on their hike from Mackinaw to Chicago. They are former professors at law at Harvard and Yale respectively. Owosso — Congressman-elect Roy Woodruff of Bay City conferred with James Oliver Curwood, nationally known author, in regard to formulating a national campaign to urge congress to pass a federal law, prohibiting the pollution of streams and lakes in the United States. Flint—John Nichols and George "Costello, cafe proprietors, who admitted selling hard cider, were fined $200 each in Circuit Court. George Guelich, a "soft drink" dealer, who admitted having liquor in his place, was fined $500, and Axle Eckdall, who admitted bringing liquor from Detroit, paid $400. Traverse City—Anyone reporting the whereabouts of John Kokomotootoo to Chief of Police Blacken at Traverse City will be conferring a favor upon Kate Kokomotootoo, of Sutton Bay, wife of John. John's suitcase containing clean clothing and correspondence were found on the plains near here, but no John. Flint—Left turned on, an electric pressing iron is blamed as the cause of a fire which originated in the alteration room of the New York Credit Clothing company and destroyed a quantity of winter garments. Quick work by the fire department saved the store proper, and a shoe store on the floor below, in which fire found its way. Hart—Parmer Buck, Weare town- Bhip merchant, who was arrested a few weeks ago, accused by his 12-yearold daughter, pleaded guilty in the circuit court here and was sentenced to JackBon state prison for from 10 to 25 years, with the recommendation of 15 years. Buck is 66 years old, has a wife and several children and was a prosperous and enterprising citizen. Ann Arbor—When the carpenters working on the new University hos and Louis Emmons on a charge of fishing in Emmons lake with a jack light. The star, which the officers believed was a rocket sent up to warn others, led them to the spot where the men were fishing. Holland—Tom D. Christo was denied a poolroom license by the common council on the ground that he had been in America 14 years and was not a citizen. Persons who come here to make money and shirk their responsibilities as loyal Americans are not wanted, the council said. Bark River—This township must pay the state of Michigan over $9,000, expended by the state highway commissioner three years ago in repairing roads which the state highway commissioner claimed the township neglected to keep in good order. The supreme court has ordered repayment. East Lansing—Summer camp for M. A. C. foresters will be held on the lands of the East Jordan Lumber Co. at Green River, Antrim County. Arrangements have just been completed by Prof. A. K. Chitten, head of the forestry department. Four weeks of instruction will be given starting June 21. Grand Rapids — Admiral William Benson, addressing the Holy Name societies of the Grand Rapids diocese, appealed to the men to familiarize themselves with all civil laws and to become acquainted with all proposed legislation that they might be well versed to assist in the conduct of state and national affairs. Battle Creek—Alex Takan and Joe Barsay, arrested for rum running when their automobile was wrecked at Rice Creek, were sentenced to prison. Takas getting 60 days in the Detroit house of correction and Barsay 15 days in the county jail and $100 fine. Each was assessed $100 costs, non-payment of which means 30 days additional. GranlPRapids—Peter J. Pell, sentenced to the county jail for 30 days per cent cut in wages, and walked out, they threw 50 other laborers employed in pouring cement and stripping forms, out of work.—There were 68 carpenters employed on the job. They were getting $1 an hour. The brick layers and some of the stone setters are still at work. East Lansing—O. E. Reed, of Martinsville, Ind., general manager of the Gossard Breeding Estate which has herds in Kansas, Colorado and Indiana, will assume charge of the M. A. C. dairy department May 1, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. A. C. Anderson a year ago. Mr. Reed is a graduate of the University of Missouri. He was formerly head of the dairy departments of the University of Kansas and Pusdue University pital building refused to accept a 20^-^ Police Judge Frank A. Hess for failing to send his son, Gerald, to the local Christian" high school, spends his time kneeling in his cell, praying "for the causo of God and the high schools of the country." Pell refused to pay a fine of $25 and costs. He told the court he preferred jail to sending his boy to any school. Ludington^Petitions to Governor A. J. Groesbeck; asking for an investigation of the Blanche Mottl murder trial last October, are in circulation here. This action is the outgrowth of the perjury charge brought against Fred G. Adams, foreman of the Mottl jury, who is charged with swearing falsely l o serve on the jury. Mrs. Mottl was convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment. It is said Adams claimed in advance of the trial Mrs. Mottl was guilty. "Dad," said he, wdo you like mother?" "Why, what a question! Of course, I do!" "And she likes yon?" "I am certain she does." "Did she ever say so?" "Thousands of times, my son." S>- "Did she many you because she loved jou?" Whereuy>on dad became angry, and said : "See here, young man, you're getting entirely too personal. But I don't mind telling you that she did." The boy scrutinized his parent closely, and after a pause added : "Tell me this, dad ; Was ma as nearsighted then as she is now?" "Wins the Wise to Praise." Every heroic act measures itself by its contempt of some external good. But it finds its own success at last, and then the prudent also extol.— Emerson. . What we need ia to apply our courage to the small things in life. ofl^oleT^bws ^ to the audience. "Where is that bottle?" he shouted at the audience. "Someone in the houxe has a bottle, with the cork off." Hardly had the laughter subsided when there was a "plunk," as a bottle dropped accidentally from the grasp of someone down in front. It happened just at the opportune moment and the house went into roars of laughter. Whoever dropped it made no attempt to reclaim it, even though the bottle might have contained anything from milk to medicine. But the M. A. T. has been told by someone who was close to Ihe sound that some time after he saw a woman slowly making an attempt to reach for the fallen wet goods.—Lawrence (Mass.) Telegram. Sounds Reasonable. Three-year-old Artie wasn't feeling very well. Papa said: "Let me tee your tongue. Your head seems quite hot." After looking at it, papa said, "Your tongue has a little coat on It.** Artie looked surprised. "Is It the little coat that keeps my head hot, papa?" he asked.—Boston Transcript. Jfe Turned the Corner- The man in the fog thought ^ he was lost, hut he turned the corner — there was his own home! 3o many, troubled with disturbed nerves and digestion due to coffee drinking, help has seemed a long way off; but they found in POSTUM CEREAL at the corner grocery a delicious, satisfying table drink that makes for . health and comfort. "There's a Reason Postum Cereal Company, lac Battle Creek, Mich. '&-,•?:'•*'*>&!(, * • ' ' * • • t, > • « « * > • • 1». PINCICNKY W«°ATCH ^ * • • - ' ' .?«••': N v .<*.*? s-~'-s- . . - • £ v ftr li I •<W> I ' <*„! "I1 , J ' State of Michijcan, the Probatg Court for ttie County of Livingston. At aaeeaian et' said Court, held » the Probate offlcein theclty of Bowellinaalti tounty.ou 'be eixteenth day of April A. D. i»*i. Pratem: Uon.WitlJe u. Lyons, Ju )^e of Probate i In the Blatter of the estate of William Gawley d?e*aee4 (il na 8. Meek Eexcutor having iU»d ID *.iid court bie petition, pra>ing tor hcenae to tell the interest of said e»tetoin certain reel estate thorln described, ltie ordered, that the nth day of May A, D. 1WH, at ten o'clock in the afternoon, at * uid prooate efiiee, be aod L» hereby appointed /or hearing eaid petition, and that ell persons Interested in said estate appear oetor*- asiu court, at said time asd pi. ce, to etoyr caoae why a lictnse to soli tbe interest ot eald estate in euitt real estate ehouid not be granted. It i* farther ordered, that public notice tatreot be given by publication of a cup/ of this orfler for three aucceeeive weeks previoa." to titid ilay of hearing in the inckney IDispatch a newspaper printed ami circulated in sat'! c«nnty. Willia L. Lvotb Judge Probate. Cucumber Fickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. ,-,. Seed furnished free and payments made daily Contracts may be seen at Teeple Hardware Co. The Wilson Packing Co. Fordson Farm Tractor Hitherto the farmer has woven the power of his own muscles with those of the ox, the mule and the horse, in the development of agriculture. Practical machinery in profit-making, in usefulness, in comforts, in luxuries, has in the past been largely confined to the towns and the cities, it is now open to the farmer who Is beyond all question the very bone and sinew of civilization. Civilization grows upon the land, therefore the land is Father; and Mother and Sustainer to the human race* and those who till the soil, who plow, sow, and reap, are surely the essentials in human existence. Therefore Machine Power on the Farm is of the utmost importance and the Fordson Tractor comes to the farmer as the best, we believe, piece! of machinery that Ins yet been devised for his use. We want you to read the book "The Fordson at Work1'. It is free for the asking. Call in and cet one. Drop us a card and we will mail you one without charge. This booklet is along the line of the usual Ford way of giving the testimony of the users, those who have tried out and know the real value of the Fordson Tractor. This bookshows the Fordson at work in some ninety different lines of activity and to the farmer it represents the most valuable evidence of an all-around serviceable, economical laborsaving, and money-saving machine that has ever been placed upon the market. w. • Dancer Announce A n unusually complete assortment of LADIES Spring and S u m m e r « » • : : - E& • > ' . • '"-$•".• ••• it # •V •.* • • • • • • ••• •• ••.•• »•V• " • . • • • An Appeal ! To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the ivprosont.at.iw•<>[" this paper railed on tho JlYcple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about adverti>ing this we«'k Mr. John J, Teeplo said they werejtoo busy to attend to the* matter and requested us to writ-.* anTad. u-sin^ our own iudjrment; about what to say g You all right now K'uow what this firm is up against % :•:*: •.• : : •i THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too. would not need it, And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm in this part of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their accounts in full if possible. 3 "8 : : »».•* :•: ••.«* ».• M 8 • « *.* si »• M :•: :•.•*: »• n •»* *« *.* « »• a »« : : :-: ft ^si'^•:s-S^jai^: s£>, __ . li this is not possible. glvoThoni what you i»a» 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 hoart.v,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible • The future of this coi ern is largely in your hands artlm .intmeht critfr al time. What are you going to do about it 'f They are at home under the opera hou»* with a small stock ;qf hardware. Tne stock of ' • • iiuj)lomenls was not destroyed, and they will ~ ', " __ be glzl to ,SCJ Uicir ni^ny"ii1c^d^ at &U lliuo.s. Every garment is fashioned in accordance with the season's dictates. — The fabrics are such qualities as particular women seek- Extreme value giving marks every one of these offerings* $11.75 $16.75 $3^.75 Full Length Serge and Poplin Coats $19.75 to $ 2 9 . 7 5 Choosing this week will be" most satisfactory f ' • / f . J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich, 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 April 21, 1921 Description An account of the resource April 21, 1921 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 1921-04-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b0b6814b14a17c13a1e3c4143f183f1.pdf 0fe245856d78ff0a5a4f699181175389 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. Pincktiey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 2<S )921 Rro. IT' * ' 1« fe ..KTl<».;,' - 1. B 3 ? [' l v H. k % ' MASONIC BANQUET Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. A. A. M. will celebrate the close of their Auto Campaign with a banquet served by the 0 . E. S. at the Opera House at 6:30 p. m. May 10. Price per plate one dollar and fifty cents, number limi t e d to two hundred, b n e of the inter- . eating features of the banquet will be the giving away of the Ford Touring car. ^fhe menu will be published next | week. Every body invited to come. * Committee n V ouncil Proceedings A special meeting of the Village Council was held April 21St at 3" p. m. Present, President C. L. Sigler and Councilmen Kennedy, Weeks, Carr, Capple, and Read. Meeting called to order by President. In absence of Clerk, President appoint- F. E. Weeks to act as Clerk, Moved by Kennedy and supported by Capple that the following bills as read be allowed. Villa M. Richards, Clark, salary FORD COMPANY READY TO BUY 11 The Ford Company <is now ready to buy the land along the creek and Mill Pond, needed by the company for its water power site. Mr. Leibold of the Ford Company was here Monday and ordered, all those who gave options on land to get their abstracts ready, as Ford is ready to take the property over. NEW DECORATOR J. M. Bennett, formerly a decorator in Detroit, has opened s shop in the old Irvin Kennedy blacksmith shop. Mr. Bennett is an all around painter and decorator and comes highly recommended. He has been living at Paterson Lake but has decided to locate here permanently, IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it in and Let Us Give You a SQUARE DEAL and supplies 1920-21-.. - -$* 45 00 Wm. Kennedy Jr. building cistern 300.00 Ayes, Capple, Read, Carr, Kennedy. Nays, none. President appointed Capple and Weeks as committee on new tire department. Since the last meeting the following bill were allowed ^ d paid: G. W. Reason, one lot ..$375.00 Irvin Kennedy, wall west of lot :.0.00 L J. Richeson, labor at 80c per Maurice Darrow, labor at 35c per hour, 2% ,hours S.23 Upon motion council adjourned. Villa M. Richards Village Clerk Council Proceedings A special meeting of the Village j Council was held~1Veir.esday April 13, S p. m. Present: President, Clerk, and Trustees Capple, Weeks, Read, Kennedy and Carr. The following resolution was submitted to the council, which reads as follows: Be it resolved by the common council of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan that we hereby deem it advisable to discontinue and vacate all of w a t e r Street and that portion of Mill Street % a ft ,8 u 1¾ :¾ \'t ! \ TIRES, f-UBES, CHAINS ij AND ALL i | AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES $ k $ 03? The Biggest Little Stor 49b ***** in lown C o m e in a n d get o u r prices o n Y o u r Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d In A d v a n c e Farm and Garden V.arly cabbage slum Id !>«• in the pirden how. If necessary to purchase plants, Karly Jersey Wakedtield is a .irond variety. A small tarred felt disk placed on the ground around the stem of each plant will help control the cubbajre innjrjrot. Karly potatoes are now bcinji planted- on warm sandy soils. Irish Cobbler and Karly Ohio are excellent varieties to jrrow in'Michigan. For potato scab,'soak the tubers •')<> minutes in a solution of Formalin (1 pint to 30 gallons of water) This should he done before the potatoes are cut. This is a good time to divide and reset perennial flowering plants such larkspurs and phlox. These often do better if the clumps are divided every three or four years. "Strawberry Shortcake in October". You'cnn have it if you'set everbearing strawberry plants now. We j have found the Snberb one of the best-! varieties of this tvne. ' " i * I . Heter tomato plants are secured by ; giving thetn plenty of space in which j to grow. Remove the plants'from the j seed boxes and transplant them at j • least two iftches apart in flat or1 shallow boNcs. | i South-western Michigan stood the • brunt of the state's fruit loss in last week's freeze, according to reports i from over the state which have been j gathered by the Horticultural I)e- | partment at M. A. (.'. ..Severe damage to certain crops is noted from this section, particularly in Berrien County, while reports from the north- | -em—part—o^—Uw?—state indicate but wtlTiirrthe c^r^oTaleniTmTlF'WTKe'" Village^of Pinckney. Be it further resolved that the common council hereby designates Wednesday evening, May 11, 1921, at 8 p. m. as a time when the said council will meet at the office of D r . C . L. Sigler in the village of Pinckney, Michigan, for the purpose of hearing any and all objections thereto. Be it further resolved that notice of this resolution and of said meeting be given by publishing a copy of said resolution in the Pinckney'Dispatch for two consecutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Moved by Weeks seconded by Read the resolution be adopted. Ayes, Weeks, Capple, Read, Kenndy. Nays, none. The following bills were read. D. W. Plummer 2 days work at $8 per day $ 6,00 Jerry Keating 2¾ days work at $3 per day 7.50 Chas. Carrol 13 loads of ushes at $1.00 per load ,13.00 Wm. Kennnedy J day harrowing road. .- 3.50 Wm, H. Meyer storage of truck gas, oil, and alcohol -1^.04 Moved by Read and Citrr that the bills be allowed and orders drawn to pay them.. Carried. Council adjourned. Villa M. Richards Village C:e:k Teachers' Examination W. G. REEVES FORD SALES AND •~nr— « Come in s:ij ^et our low pr:':es on -.umrncr Wear. fuch as Overalls. l'r.'l-:TV:^:, • --U)-., Straw Hats, Oxfords and Work Shot-., uiio-? 'j lyin;-, '-ls'-whcrc OUR GROCERY' STOCK C a r r i e s a c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t a t a se?*••:.-.sH** p i k e A f e w of o u r C a s h Specials for £* .—.i-^'y ^--^: W o r k Socks — 2 prm 2S>: ' j jod Pea* ~ '..i.int; I S r Tomaiucs 2 b -;*./e 1B< (,ui Corn 2 >;::u\r> IlSc Peaches, extra i^ncy I'fJc can . Prunes ISk lb Oatmeal ' 7 1U-. 3©»-_ W h i t e Soap - - - - r _---?><• liar L)ranges »»•*—.., 2 1 c dozen W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e line of D . M . F e r r y ©T?d RV-c's Seeda F r u i t s of all kinds incrucl-r.ff We Meet All Competition H i g h e s t Prices P a i d for Butte* er*d Effc* rtl SERVICE STATIONI | M O N K S BROS - L4S£ OUR MEW PRICES ON GROCERIES Date..' ' . . . . . . . A p r i l 2S, 29, 30... , Place Howell High School Gymnasium j Time of Beginning 9:30 A. M. fast time - Bring Bluebooks. > E. Alma Sharpe County Commissioner, of Schools, slight loss to cherries ;ind apples there (jod neu> tor loverst of-'sptiterin^r row'' apples by t.lie fireside is contained in the report from th/ college tliat winter varieties nf apples, over the entire shite, show "/ only slijrhtj damaie. In fart, late varieties in general seein to have escaped the ravages of the April freeze. An estimate of the damage <"aused in the South-western parts places the grape Ios at about 80 p«;r>*ent; The Spider as a Silk'Wakc'r. j Successful expt'riTnonfs hnvo ?>»M'n re- j cently mntle in the island of Mndn^ns- . ear with the use of spider's web In j the place of the thread of the silk j worm )n the mnnnfaeture of slik.—It Large can Old Taveru Pork a u l Besu^ _ . l C c 2 cans Campbell's or Council B r a n d Benns _ 2 S c 2 cans Spinach 2 5 ^ 2 Quart cans E x t r a Fine Toiimtoee---'- 2 5 : 2 cans Goqd Corn ^ r 2 5 " \\ 2 cans E x t r a P e a s — - - . : - 2 5 - ' ? 1 ' t 2 cans Franco-American Tomat^p S o a p , 2 5 : 2'<'ans Pilchards - - w - — 2 5 s Half gallon A u n t Dinah Molasses . - 4S<- No. 2 can P i n e a p p l e — m m ^ 3 3 3 No. 8 can Pineapple.* . — . 37-- .Crisco^or Snowdrift per can _ _ . * . . _. -- 2 3 o S a r d i n e s . 3 for T*.m - - 2 5 : L i b b y ' 8 Ret? Alaska Salmon •_' r 3 7 o 2 pks Jello - , - _ - . - ~ - - 2 5 : / 2 pks Kellogus Flakes ^ 2 5 o / 2 pks Post T o a e t i e s - . ^ l - - . 2 5 s I lb ("ocon —* 2 9 c Pancake Flour. 2 pks * - . 2 o c Best Blue Rose Rice, .1 !bs _ 2 5 c •ISf. i if'5 U: r • c 1 . f is claimed that a fabric has been made from the spider's thread that Is far superior la many respects to anything thfc.t has ever been devised. C < \.k>\ I cherries at *•"> per cent: peaches at S5 p«:r. rent; and pears at *Jo per cent, while early plums are reported as { practically wiped ont for this year. | However little'injury to small fruits is reported from this section. C. H. KENNEDY • ' . , _ t j \ ' * * « 4 ^ - * » (J* : \ • * • ' . . • ' » • » * • < * • - " . « * > < * • *•>•?.. --m •••'• • "y"•Tr-«(A"" J ^ , >«, , S - M ^ .•*-•» . » . k w* *e >. PINCKNEY DISPATCH h*-***. [. > V " ^ !• Mm***** • • • ' ' ! 1 - A - : •. • /¾¾¾ '•'•'.• ' ' - ^ ' s s - , <;*l---'*7 M wwwvwwwwwvwwm Michigan News Tersely Told Plainwell—Mrs. C. M. Post was seriously Injured while driving from South Bend, Ind., to Grand Rapids with her husband, when a telephone pole was blown down and fell on their car. Petoskey—Mrs. Mary White, 74, an invalid, was burned to death at her home near Levering when fire destroyed the dwelling. It is believed the blaze originated from a burning chimney. Cadillac—The acreage of sweet clover this year will reach 6,000, W. F. John 8 ton, county agricultural agent, says. This will make Wexford the greatest sweet clover county in the state. Cheboygan—The Union Bag & Paper corporation's pulp wood boat, which sank in the river last Fall, has been raised by E. J. La way and towed to the company's dock. The damage was heavy. Battle Creek—The owners of Mac- Fadden Healthatorium have announced that the buildings now occupied by the institution will be sold to the state under an arrangement made with state officers. Cadillac—The suit of the Socialist Party to obtain a share of the estate of the late James W. Ellwood was dismissed on the ground that the party had failed to take action for two years after the will was filed. Paw Paw—Joseph Glelbago, who recently purchased a farm north of hero, was killed when his team ran away and he was thrown from the top of a load of household goods. He leaves a widow and two small children. Cassopolis—Melzer Beverly, blacksmith, was found dead in eight inches of water at Stone lake, near this village. He had left early to go fishing. It is believed he was attacked with epilepsy and fell out of his boat and / drowned. Manistee—Navigation in the port opened April 18 with the departure for Georgian Bay of the lumber barge James Dempsey. Port Huron—Work of emptying about 800 cases of liquor from the Government warehouse into the ditch in tunnel yards was carried out last week. Cadillac—The board of supervisors has voted to censure the poor commis- 'sioners for spending $10,000 to build the tuberculosis sanitarium, when only $5,000 had been appropriated. Lawton—Sales of 700,000 grape fines to be planted this Spring are recorded in this section of the grape country. This means that there will be planted at least 1,700 new acreage. Charlevoix—A. T. Steward, for four years foreman of the Charlevoix fish hatchery, accepts the office of state superintendent of fish hatcheries and leaves for his headquarters in Lansing May 1. Owosso—The Consumers' Power Co. has notified the city that hereafter the rate per year charged for lighting street lights will be increased 20 per cent, except for the newly installed boulevard lighting system. Pontiac—A suit brought by Harvey Hawley against Eugene Lacey and a number of Groveland farmers, started In circuit court, is an outgrowth of the "slacker raids" and tar and feather parties which took place during the war, Flint—Arthur G. Bishop, prominent Flint banker, vice-president and director of the General Motors corporation, and a director of the Union Trust company of Detroit, has been chosen president of the Flint Chamber of Commerce. Monroe—The Monroe board of education has purchased the Navarre farm, consisting of four acres, which will be used for athletic purposes. The price was announced as $5,000. The land is just within the southern city limits of Monroe. Flint—Dr. J. G. Zwaluenburg, of Ann Arbor, was selected president of the Michigan Trudeau society, in ses-¥ sion here. Dr. B.- Pierce, of the Howell ted_vjce-yi CONVICTED I.W.W. JUMPS HIS BOND "BILL" HAYWOOD REPORTED IN RU88IA; D1JE TO ENTER PRISON THIS WEEK. U. S. ATTORNEY PLANS SEARCH Expect Definite Information in Short Time; Representative Makes Excuses For Haywood. SAMUEL G0WPERS Chicago.—Federal officials have re* ceived confidential information that William D. Haywood, secretary of the I. W. W. and scheduled to begin a sentence at the Leavenworth, Kans., penitentiary, had fled from the United States and now is in either Moscow or Riga. Otto Christensen, attorney for Haywood, said he had been informed that Haywood sailed from New York on the Oscar II. about April 1, and landed at Riga about April 16. He said he thought Haywood had gone to Russia on a personal mission and that he was not fleeing from the penitentiary sentence. "This information came to me and I immediately communicated it to Mr. Clyne," said Mr. Christensen. "It was the first intimation I had that Haywood was not in the country, and I do not believe that even his closest friends knew he planned to go to Russia. I am sure he went on a personal mission—provided he did go —and that this reported trip has nothing to do with the I. W. W. in this country. "Haywood has not been fleeing from his penitentiary sentence, for he has too much sense to do that. His position in the labor world over here is such that for him to flee would simply result in hari kari and do him and his cause more harm than good. He knows that. "I am making every effort to reach him and as soon as I can get word to Items Of Interest in Worlds News >h Increase in Crude Oil Price, Pittsburg, Pa.—An Increase in the price of crude oil has been announced here by the principal purchasing agencies. The increase ranged from 10 to 25 cents a barrel. V How does a man of 71 feel when Dan Cupid again toys with his heart and leads him to the altar? "Too happy for words," says Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, while on his honeymoon with his new bride, formerly Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves Neuscheler. They were ^married in New York recently. Gompers and his bride, who is 38 years old, after their moneymoon to Toronto, will live in Washington. COLUMBIAN TREATY RATIFIED Senate Votes, 69 to 19, to Pay South American Nation $25,000,000. Washington.—The Colombia treaty, a bitterly contested issue in American politics for nearly a decade, was ratified in amended form by the senate last week by a vote of 69 to 19, ten more votes in the affirmative than the requisite two-thirds. To "remove all misunderstandings" Democratic Leader Drops Dead. Chicago.—Harry R. Gibbons, 58» Cook county treasurer and one of the leaders of pie Democratic party in Chicago, dropped dead in a street at French Lick, Ind. Says Army Lassies Liberated. London.—All the Salvation Army Officers Imprisoned in Russia have been liberated, says a dispatch - received by General Booth from Salvation Army headquarters at Helsingfors, Finland. '% Esch Named Member I. C. C. Washington.—The nomination of former Rep. Esch, Wisconsin, to be a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission has been confirmed by the Senate, after unsuccessful opposition by Senator La Follette. "Golden Rule" to Settle Rows. Newark, N. J.—The application of the golden rule as a means of settling labor disputes was advocated here by Secretary of Labor James J. Davit, who attended a testimonial dinner tendered City^lerk Wm. J. Egan. Asks Governors' Co-Operation. Washington. — Secretary Wallace has written to the governors of all the states asking their co-operation in the nation wide observance of forest protection week, May 22 to 28, recently proclaimed by President Harding. *'"jnfrii" • V ' -•—^—— - - ~ . t ^ - _ ; : Boston Cashier Short $40,000. Boston. — City Cashier Thomas O'Daly confessed to City Auditor J. Alfred Mitchell that he was $40,000 short in his accounts, that the money make northern Michigan his home, it was announced with news of the purchase by Hendryx of Grand Traverse Bay'property known as the Lees Point resort, a short distance from this city. Paw Paw—Mrs. Martha Steele, of South Haven, is the first woman sent to a state prison from Van Buren County in several years. She was recently convicted of forgery and was sentenced to from nine months to 14 years in the Detroit House of Correction. Ionia—Four inmates escaped from the state hospital here, all of them disappearing in their sleeping apparel. Those who escaped are Harry Smith, 27, Tony Bush, 27, Robert Warner, 21, and Lewis Bounds,,36. It is believed they stole clothes before making their escape. Pontiac—Announcement has been made of the merging of the Pontiac Commercial aed Savings bank and the Oakland Qimnty Savings bank, giving an institution with a capital of $1,- 000,000, equalled only by one bank in Michigan, outside Detroit, the Bank of Saginaw. -Big Rapids—Joy riding in the Highland View cemetery is to cease. This is the ruling of the board of trustees after receiving numerous complaint that cars were In the cemetery after dark and were cavorting around the graves, Hereafter the gates are to close at 5 p. m. Pentwater—Parmer Buck, 68, who has had eight wives and who was arrested two weeks ago on complaint of his 14-year-old . daughter, pleaded guilty. He was sentenced by Judge John Vanderwerp to Jackson prison for frem 10 to 20 years, with a recommendation he serve 15 years, Lansing—According to a report submitted to the state legislature last week by the secretary of the Michigan Agricultural college, the per capita cost of the 1,603 students at that institution in. 1920 averaged approximately $400. The total revenue from the 1-5 mill tax for the college amounted to $935,000. Owosso—Harry Ordiway, 30 years old, is under arrest charged with assault as the result of an attack said V •r. to have been maue ou Herman Thornpson,< r-16. The officers were told that Thompson was attacked when he went to the Ordiway home with his mother's washing Ordiway is said to have objected u> his wife doing the work. Kalkaska—The village of South Roardman, one of the oldest settlements In this section, was given a severe blow by a fire which wiped out the principal hotel, the postoffice and fire other business houses. The estimated loss is $40,000, with but little insurance as an insurance agent cancelled nearly all existing policies because of inadequate local fire protec> tion. tuberculosis work," attenaeoT " " ~~ Tecumseh—A challenge to the servicemen of the state to prove their value in community life by a discreet handling of the state's recently voted cash bonus was Issued by Guy M. Wilson of Flint, state commander of the American Legion, speaking here. Bay City—Margaret Day, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Day, residing three miles outside the city, was struck and killed by an automobile truck owned by C. J. McBride, grocer, when she ran in front of, the truck after alighting from another machine. Kalamazoo—Efforts are being made by Grand Trunk railway officials here to find Edith E. Stickle, who a year ago disappeared from the Ancrum Lead Mines, Canada, where she was employed as a telegraph operator. Her father died recently, leaving her a fortune. Grand Rapids—A resolution that the city attorney be instructed to draw up an estimate of the coBt of a municipal gas plant has been adopted by- the city commission. This action was taken because of a wide difference with the Grand Rapids Gas Light company on the gas rate. Grand Rapids—More than 5,000 wolves and nearly 1,000 coyotes during the winter entered Michigan from Canada, forming a menace that should be combated immediately, a report to the Western Michigan Game and Protective association by J. Stockley Llgnon, predatory animal inspector for Michigan, says. Pontiac—Judge F. L. Covert has set up an answer, defending his decision that 12-cent fares on the D. U. R. interurbar line fror- Birmingham to Detroit are legal and has filed it in proceedings before the supreme court. The answer holds the circuit court has proper jurisdiction and upholds the court's construction of the Smith act Ann Arbor—Dean Victor C. Vaughan, of the medical school of the University of Michigan, who recently resigned from the faculty after 40 years' service, has accepted the chairmanship of the medical section of the NaaftTOfde the goveflnThlft^wW-Tsr^ about his bond, but I am sure 'Big Bill' will come back and serve his sentence." Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney, announced that a search had been started for Haywood. "He is not at Leavenworth, Chicago or New York, and we have been privately informed that he has landed either at Moscow or Riga," said Mr. Clyne. "That is all we know about it, but we expect to have definite information very quickly." BANK ROBBERS GET OVER $2,000 Woman Cashier's Grit Fails to Halt Bold Daylight Haul. Battle Creek.—In spite of the heroic action of Mrs. Mable Rapp, assistant cashier, three men, one of whom was masked, robbed the Bank of Scotts; a branch of the Vicksburg Farmers' Bank, of more than $2,000 and escaped in an automobile. Scotts is 20 miles southwest of Battle Creek on the Grand Trunk Railroad. As soon as the last man had lowered the gun which he had pointed at Mrs. Rapp and raced for the car in which the other two men were waiting, Mrs. Rapp grabbed a revolver and ran to the door. She fired six shots. The bandits returned the fire. Roosevelt, the United States, under the treaty, is to pay $25,000,000 and great valuable canal privileges to Columbia is to recognize Panama and the boundary line laid down In the pact. GETS (28,000 VERDICT IN DEAL Hudson Man is Winner in Suit Against Real Estate Men. period of 10 years. Wood to Head University. Philadelphia.—Major General Leonard Wood has been elected head of the University of Pennsylvania by the board of trustees. He was nominated at the meeting of the board last month, his name being the only one placed In nomination. U. S. REFUSES TO MEDIATE ROW Suggests Germany Formulate Fair Basis For Indemnity Discussion. Washington.—The A-nerican government refused an urgent request of the German government that President Harding mediate the question of reparations between Germany and the allies and fix the sum Germany is to pay. The United States agreed, however, that if Germany would formulate promptly such proposals regarding re* parations "as would present a proper basis for discussion" it would "con- Adrian, Mich.—A judgment of $28,- 000 against Frank P. Davey and J. P. Whitley, Detroit real estate agents, in the suit brought by Charles Kefuss of Hudson, was given by Judge Burton L. Hart. Judge Hart hdlds that statements made to Mr. Kefuss by the defendants regarding the value of farm lands at Marysville owned by the defendants, which were to be subdivided into city lots, were misrepresentations. Asks Absolute Jap Exclusion. Washington.—Absolute prohibition of Japanese Immigration of every character was asked of congress by V. S. McClatchy, representing the Japanese Exclusion league of California, when he appeared before the house immigration committee. HAYS REVOKES OLD AGE RULING Postal Employes Given Chance to Remain in Service. Washington.—Revocation of the postoffice order fixing retirement age of employes at 62 years for women and 65 for men has been announced by Postmaster General Hays. Postal employes eligible for retirement under the act, but who desire to remain in active service will hereafter fill out questionnaires and each case will be passed upon individually by the postmaster general's office. WANT WOMEN JURY FOR TRIAL Woman Accused of Slaying to Face Own Sex As Judges. a manner acceptable to them in order that negotiations may speedily be resumed." sider bringing the matter to the attldnaTHeieari'h Council. Dr^V&ughan | tentkra of the allied governments in was the first chairman of this section, created during the world war. Dr. Vaughan's resignation as dean will take effect at the close of the present school year in June. Dowagiac—Susanna Farrar, 80, is named in a divorce bill her husband, William H. Farrar, 66, filed in circuit court. He says his wife on April IS hired a chauffeur to drive their car to Elkhart, and, that on the way the machine stopped near a wood and both got out. He charges infidelity, but does not disclose the name of the chauffeur. The Farrars are among the best known families of Cass county and reside in Cassopolis. $950,000 FOR SAGINAW SCHOOLS Electors Go On Record in Favor of Bond Issue, By 8 to 1 Vote. 8aginaw, Mich. -By a vote of eight to one, 1,033 to 124, Union school electors voted to approve the issuance of bonds in the amount of $950,000 to build two new junior high schools on the west side. It is expected that contracts will be let for the construction of the buildinge In 80 days. Chicago.—Mrs. Cora. Isabelle Orthwein, weathy divorcee, formerly of St. Louis, who is under indictment for the slaying of Herbert F. Ziegler in her apartment after a night of visiting Chicago cabarets, may in reality be tried by a Jury of her "peers." The Institution Invites Braisted. Philadelphia. — Announcement has been made by the board of trustees of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy that Rear-Admiral William CL Braisted, retired, former surgeon-gen* eral of the Navy, has been invited to become president of the institution. Won't Hang Forgotten Prisoner. Shreveport, La.—The death sentence of Lonnie Eaton, the Negro the sheriff of Ouachita Parish forgot about when tie day set for Baton's hanging came around last month, has been commuted by the state pardon board to life imprisonment, according to reports received here from Baton Rouge. 3 Get 62 Days to Live. Chicago.—Sixty-two days more life have been granted three men who were to have been hanged in the county jail here. Governor Small reprieved until June 23, Harry Ward, Grover Redding and Oscar McGavick, in order that they might have time for an appeal to the supreme court. Ward, known as the "Lone Wolf," was convicted of two murders. state's attorney's office announced it would ask a veniro of women jurors for the trial. COOK HEADS SUGAR BEET MEN Owosso Man Elected At Meeting Held - Last Week In Lansing Lansing.—-A B. Cook, of Owosso, master of the State Grange, was elected president of the Michigan Sugar Beet Growers' association, succeeding John C. Ketchem, recently elected to congress, at an executive committee meeting here. Pullman Conductors Indicted. Pittsburgh. — Twenty-four indictments charging conspiracy, larceny by bailee and receiving stolen goods were returned by the grand jury against a number of Pullman conduc tors and others who were arrested in connection with an alleged donspiracy to defraud the Pennsylvania Railroad in the redemption- of uncanceled tickets. % Ford Suit to High Court Washington.—The Ford Motor company has brought to .the supreme court its appeal from a decision in New York awarding more than $2,- 000,000 to the Hotel Woodward company because of withdrawal of/the Ford company from an agreement to lease to the hotel for 21 years a part of a building it bad planned to construct in New York ># J r i / «.. c • * *;.... '&«&& m ^ Jffii. TTW*. 8¾^^ ' '.S.'- •>. / • ' V,'1 ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•*.! \' CHAPTER X.—Continued. —17— * "No, I mean that we'll come through —and they'll come after us. My idea It not to take any chances, but to sell the property, or as good as sell It before we bay It. So I sent a government report on It to this syndicate, as I beard they were looking out for coal lands In the West, and 1 just took the liberty of otTerlng it to them for a cool quarter of a million, and gave them until tonight to accept or refuse, by wire. 'I'm a little anxious for an answer, although If they don't take it others will. You see, the old fellow that owns It simply hasn't any Idea what it's worth. He has lived In the hills until he looks like one of 'ew, and a satchelful of money In real Mils will simply dazzle him. A check wouldn't serve the purpose; he'd be suspicious of it, and he'd come down to Investigate, and some one would be sure to crimp our deal." "And suppose I don't like the look of the mlite when I see it?" *T3»en you bring your money back down with you and put it Into farm lands, or anything else that takes your fancy. After you look it over, if yon don't want to go in on it, Mr. Harris, perhaps Riles and I can raise enough ourselves to swing the deal, but you see we thought of you from the first, and we will stay with our original plan until you have a chance to decide one way or another." "Well, that sounds fair," said Allan, and his father nodded. Mfcut we haven't sold the farm, and until we do I guess there isn't much money in sight" "Bradshaw'll sell the farm quick "Where's some paper?" asked Allan* "Let's get a telegram away right off." Gardiner produced a' notebook and, at Harris' dictation, drafted a telegram to Bradshaw, directing him to dispose of the farm at once along the lines of the instructions already given him. He was to cash the agreement and wire the proceeds to Harris. Then followed long anxious (lays. Fortune seemed to hang on Bradshaw's success in making an immediate sale of the farm. It was a large order, and yet Harris felt confident a buyer would be found, The price asked WP.S not unreasonable, especially when .t was remembered that the crop would go to the purchaser, and was now almost ready for the binder. Bradshaw was in constant touch with well-to-do farmers from the South who were on the lookout for land, and his own banking facilities would enable him to forward the cash as soon as a sale was assured, without waiting for actual payment by the purchaser. So Harris was confident In the midst of his anxiety. A gentleman's agreement had been made with Gardiner and Riles that not a word was to be said concerning their investment until it was a completed fact Gardiner dropped in occasionally to learn If any word had come from Plainville, but It was not until the afternoon of the fourth day that the fateful yellow envelope wa. handed in at the hotel. As tt happened, Gardiner and Riles were present at the moment They slipped into the back room and waited in a fever of expectation for Harris to announce the contents. said Gardiner, with enthusiasm. "Ton will need a team and rig, and you better pack a couple of blankets and some grub. Make the stableman throw in a couple of saddles; you may have to ride the last part of the trip. Riles and I will make It the whole way on horseback." Gardiner then remembered that it would be necessary for him to go back to the ranch and change horses, but he described in detrH the road they should take, and assured them they could not miss It. It was the main road up the river valley—rp, and up—and if they drove hard they would reach that night a spot where an old,' deserted cabin stood back in a clump of poplars. It would be a good place to spend the night, and Riles and Gardiner would meet them there, if, Indeed, they did not overtake them on the road. Neither Harris nor Allen had any fear of a strange trail; they had been bred to a sense of direction and location all their lives, and were confident they would find no difficulty in reaching the rendezvous. "Better make your own arrangements about the horses," Gardiner fcWlM • I T 1 - r r r J" i i"'•' '' winy r M m'Mm^si BStes r^m^msu: 7¾¾%-¾ "There's a tshoitfun her**. «...<! i».r hotel clerk, who had m-eriieun) rlit last remarks, "If mat would sun you A Cholly who was taking a short course in poker put It up a iew day? ago as a standoff OD hi» eut score. There's ten bones against It; if it's worth that to you. take It." He handed the gun over the coun ter, and Allan examined it with interest He recognized an English weapon of a value out of all proportion to the price asked. "I'll take It," he said, and paid down the money. There was a momentary darkening of Gardiner's face which nobody noticed. The little party then moved out to the street Gardiner had regained his smooth manner, and gave some .'inr.l directions about the road. "Oh, we'll find It all right" said Allan, In high spirits, "and we'll beat you to the shanty unless you've some faster nags at home than any I see you driving. So long." "So long," called Gardiner. "So long, and good luck." "So long, an' good luck," repeated Riles. He was trying to play the^ame, but, as Gardiner often reminded him, he had no Imagination. It would have been quite Impossible for Riles, on bis own Initiative, to have thought of wishing the Harrises ""good luck" on the journey they were about to commence. . . . They were Interesting types of villains—one, gentlemanly, suave, deep and resourceful; the other, coarse, shallow, slow-witted and brutal. The offense of one against society was wholly intellectual; of the other, almost wholly physical. Gardiner fully appreciated the difference, and in his heart he felt a contempt and loathing toward Riles which he concealed only e a matter of policy. And he had worked out In his mind a little plan by which Riles, when his usefulness was ended, should be shuffled off without any share In the booty. At present he tolerated him because of necessity. There was work before them for which Riles was peculiarly qualified. The Harrises went at once to *. livery stable, where they arranged for v team and outfit. They then bought some "cartridges for the gun, and a small handbag in which to carry the money. When Harris presented himself at the bonk wicket and asked for the full ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of. Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid.— Adv. Unfair of Him. "It was cruel of you to throw Reginald over the way you did." "I know; but what could I do? He quit smoking my favorite brand of cigarettes." ' it >1 * * of It and he has ways o' raisin' the balance so long's the security Is good. I've half a mind t' wire him t' close »er out" At this moment there came a knock on the door, and a boy presented a telegram for Gardiner. He opened it, read It, and emitted a whoop like a wild Indian. "They're coming through," he shouted, "coming through! Bow does half of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars look to you, Mr. Harris?" Harris reached out eagerly for the telegram, while Allan, his arm thrown over his father's shoulder, read It in boyish excitement: "If investigation confirms government reports we will pay two hundred fifty thousand. Our representative leaves at once for personal interview." The name at the end of the telegram was unknown to either Harris or his son, but Gardiner assured them *^^=t^a>3-a<=»< •». m*m*»iitrtm\i\\<~ vi WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start 1 treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this £ ^ ^ * i j r * p f > ! g 1 fmmait^ty^ •They're coming Throng**" Me Shouted, "Coming Througfi!" It *as one to coajore with In the financial world. RHee* excitement was scarcely less thai Altai** Gardiner choked a flood of aisetlons on hie lips with a quiet tmperatlve glance. «ven Riles did sot kmow that the telegram had beta written a few doors down the street by* a stoutlsh man in a pepper*ene-ealt suit T i l take a cftwaee," said Harris, at "Twenty thousand dollars proceeds sale goes forward by wire your bank. Correspondence follows. Will explain failure to get price asked. "BRADSHAW." Harris was torn between emotions, and his face worked with unwonted nervousness as be struggled with them. That Bradshaw should have sold the farm for half the price he had stipulated seemed Incredible. It was robbery; it was a breach of trust of the most despicable nature. On the other hand, If the amount available would enable them to buy the mine, the huge profit assured from that investment would much more than offset the loss on the farm. Gardiner and Riles, too, were visibly downcast when they heard the amount, but Gar< diner promptly grappled with the situation. "It's less than we figured on," he said, "but perhaps we can get through still. TheJhjng_to_do Is to get out to the mine at once with this money. It will be sufficient to prove the genuineness of our intentions, and induce him into town. % Then Riles can put up some and I can put up some, and that, with the twenty thousand, should hold the deal until Riles can realize on his farm. Within a very short time we can turn the whole thing over to the New Yorkers,and takeThfheprefirs." "Say, Gardiner," said Allan, speaking as one who had been struck by a new and Important thought. "Where do yon come In on this deal ? Is your old ajtak up in the hills coming through for hatfT "Not a cent" said Gardiner. "As for where I come In, well, dealing with old friends like Riles and the Harrises, I considered that a secondary matter. I fancy that when they feel the profits in their pockets they will be disposed to be not only fair, but generous, and, of-course, If I put up part of the money I will expect my share of profit. But I'm not asking for any assurance; I'm just going to leave that to you." "Well, that's decent, anyway," Harris agreed. "I haven't as much money as I expected, but if we can pull ft through It may be all right yet Of course, you remember that I haven't promised to put np a dollar unless I He Handed the Gun over the Counter and Allan Examined I t With (ntereat whispered as they left the room. "We can't be too careful to keep our business secret." As they stood for a moment in the waiting room it occurred to Allan that some shooting might be found In the mountains. "You haven't got a gun you could lend me, I suppose?" he said to Gardiner. "What do you want a gun for?" Gardiner demanded brusquely. "Might get a shot at a partridge, or somfhTng."No harm 1n having one along, Is there?" "Oh, no, but I don't expect you'll see anything to justify the trouble. Anyway, I haven't got one." •Sim "trarar ^sttpfHsr t a w Tfre^^matfiti^ir office. A moment later the manager himself appeared before"them. "That's a pretty heavy order on a country bank, Mr. Harris. Of course we could give it to you in exchange, but to pay twenty thousand dollars or thereabouts in bills will drain us to almost our last dollar. Can't you use a marked check, or a draft on a Calgary bank?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) True Business Precepts. To rise In the world you must keep on doing. See that you have ccougb Irons in the fire to keep you busy. Add a new one as you become vkllled to do faster and better work. Keep them all hot and use the hammer with trained eye and hand. Keep *t it Let others tire if they must. There will always be enough work to keep you busy and the buster you art the more you will learn to accomplish. Don't be afraid of new things. Every one who attempts to rise has them. The way you attack them will reveal your fitness for bigger things and as you succeed Interested watchers of your efforts will pass on the story of your activity thereby advertising your worth and helping you rise to your rightful - place In the world. So whatever you dr use the right means andHceep your Irons hot—Grit In order to got Into society you must hove plenty of money and be unable to remember how you got It HOPE INSTEAD OF DESPAIR left *TU t t t t ft dance." "Chance otsftspifT Interjected Oar* diner, with moeMfttary abruptness. "It wet a ctepfe a minute ago; it's a certainty new. H% the cinch of e> lifetime" like the looks of the mine when I see It" Harris still had qualms of hesitation about entering into a transaction so much out of his beaten path, and he took occasion from time to time to make sure- that an avenne of retreat was still open. "That's the understanding, exactly," Gardiner assured htm. "You're the man with the money, and If you don't like it don't pay." Harris at once visited the bank, and returned snortl/ with the information that the amount lest a somewhat startling percentage for transmission and exchange, was already deposited to his credit **Then * • us lose no more time," Inscription Suggested for Portal of British Institution Would Seem Peculiarly Happy. > Above the entrance to the prison^gp Dartmoor, Eng., which Js-Tiow~jot)e done away with, two Latin word? are cut into the stone, which may be rendered "Spare the vanqulsjjed," and it was In this spirit the French prisoners in the Napoleonic wars as well as American prisoners In the War of 1812 were received and treated, and in time allowed to live on parole In the neighboring villages and towns. —fltnrfei nf these refined and charmtng hostages havo delighted the heart of youthful readers of many generations, and the work done by them in carving and carpentering Is still carefully treasured In many a home In Dartmoor to the present day. Little could they have Imagined that the fine air would make Dartmoor as famous a resort as some of the highlands of Switzerland, and that after having become a convict prison about 60 years fitting them to become valuable members of society. The boys will be merely hostages, and another legend should be carved over the gateway, this time something more suitable to the occasion, such as "Take hope, all you who enter here."—'christian Science Monitor. At the Butcher's. My little nephew was sent to the butcher shop for some meat, writes a correspondent, but as the butcher did not have the meat he. went for he returned home without any, whereupon his mother asked why he did not bring the meat. In reply he said: "Well, mother, they didn't have just what yon wanted, but they have the cutest llute brown doggie hanging up." mention this paper.—Adv. Like a Letter. Absentminedly the young woman yawned. "Pardon me!" she said. "I didn't mean to do that." "I see," returned Mr. Staylate. " 'Opened by mistake.' " To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a UHle Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Adv. M —— • •' i" •••' • i Arkansas Consolation. Some of these fellows who are always complaining that the world doesn't understand them ought to be glad of It.—Walnut Ridge Blade. i r- e •' Catarrh Can Be Cured •nCeeadta rrbhy Is c oan lsotictault idonisaela sec ognrdeiatitolyn si.n frIat* tmheearet.f orHe ArLeLqu'Sir eCs ATcoAnRsRtitHut ioMnsE,)D ICtrIeNatB- 1t»h e taBkleonod inotne rnthaell y Mauncdou sa cStau rfathcreos uogfh tMheE DISCyIsNteEm . desHtrAoyLsL 't8h e CfouAnTdaAtioRnR oHf itmhep rdoivseinags e,t hgei vgeesn tehrae l phaetiaelntht satnredn gatshs isbtys nature in doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. What She Had Heard. . Mother—Now, Lucy give auntie nice hand—and then what do you say when auntie is going home? Little Lucy (shy and embarrassed) —At last! HUH ago, the place of their incarceration would be turned Into an institution for training lads on the Borstal system. The boys wilt have freedom, and will be acquiring a knowledge of farmtag and reclamation work, as well at ether means of Mning a living and -"V She Knew Her Proper Plates. Mistress—Mercy, Hilda I You must* n't clean the plates with your hsod* kerchief I Hilda—Oh. that's all right, ma'am; it's only a dirty one. — Rarigaturea (Christlania). > Paper From ftark. Government scientists In India have succeeded in making paper from three new materials—leaves of a West Ana* trallan plant, timber from Bast Africa, and a £ark of a tree found Ui Rne> Important to Mothera Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature ot^ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Oastoria Rare Species, However. "Fa, what Is a good talker?" "A man who can talk and make yott actually want to Hsten to hlm.'j A <*TH M* # m 4J£iS STHMA PEMEDY Bedi.g VRirogaisnti at hPeem— aytoea, mfrlefs h,a nshde lgleedt , uthner oraesat-l fploasvtpoari.d .6 0Cc opmomunisds,i onll .tlot afgoern tt*h reBei gp oraepnedaet, •odrdsoerns . BBsuuli.l d4 0p6e Prmltlamnoenret SIntc.,o Pmeete. ?•Sbeunrdg ,n Vewa.. » > (.'ft;?;*;'; <** If? J*^ BS^SHBBSSSBBI iisrr^iilr^ri.iiiil '$t«x> »4-:* • ' '•: '• V: v " - : / N » 1 5* . . . ! • j 1 t I it x.*^ y PtNCkh£t i)£"'ATCH Let Meyer T a k e the Ire Out of your Tire Troubles By" Yulcaaizing that_ oldS tire* or furnishing you a new one. nfiCKN&Y GARAGE Anderson • * : WM. H.'MEYER. M'gr. <M' att &9MS S a Few of the New Genneft and Okeh Records Just Received I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) 4 John Mc Cormack CeleflU? Aida(fm[u Aida) (Verdi i lohn McCorrr.ack Trit?rnX'z::o from""CavalSeria Kustfcana (Mh»o.ftf>n;i Violin, Flute ar.d Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Or)ando'n Orchestra PaUiRtcoiia Fox Trot Gu*en. Brothers Novelty Bard Honolulu E>ei» Waltz Croon Brothers Novelty Band OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 5 ^*riy?r^r2norxr OkcH No 4 2 6 1 OkeH No, 4 2 3 2 Mrs. Frank Hanes entertained her brother from Lauaing recently. M. J. Roche and Charles Bullia were Charlotte business' callers Thursta?. Harry Utchnik and Lester Docking were Detroit visitors last week. r Philip Sprout and family were business callers in Chelsea and Stockbridge recently, James Marble and wife visited their daughter in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Adah Sprout is visiting her sisters in Chelsea. Mrs. W. S. Cautrell of Stockbridge spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Lillian Wylie and son Hollia visited relatives at Walled Lake Tuesday. J. D. White and son Frank apart Thursday at the home of Ben White- Richard Greiner and Mrs. Stevenson of Detroit were week end guests of the Greiner family. Mrs. Erank Battle and baby of Pinckney visited her sister Mrs. Frad Wylie and attended the supper at Mrs. Henry Evers\ . ~r ..... - t Mrs. Vinsent Young and children visited her parents in Gregory T h i m - iday. Mrs. John Monks of Lansing was a guest of G. M. Greiner and family Sunday Mr. ar.d Mrs. Mark McClear entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danniei and and son of Howell, Mrs. T. Young and son of Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young and family Sunday. Mrs. E . A. Kuhn and daughter Mrs. Raymond McKuhn visited relatives here Tuesdayr Mrs. Mark McClear spent Tuesday in Jackson. At BARNARD'S Reconciling Them. "Tommy," said Mr. F i g s sternly, "I hung: a motto in your room t o the effect tliat little boys should be seen i»%t njfry|niffy»iii^U.^..Wk,,.j i »i)iri-i»nMB8Mnn»inni in minj^Hima 1 1 ft I 1i l-2c 1.48 89c SATURDAY SPECIALS Bleached Outing Flannel, formerly sold at 25c, Saturday Only 12 Children's Rompers Children's Play Suits Ladies Lisle Hose, blacks, browns, and whites. 75c values Men's B V D Union Suits Dress Ginghams Large Assortment Patterns 25c 35c 69c 25c Outing Flannels The Heavy Kind In Fancy Stripes go at Men's Work Socks Men's Work Shirts 11 ft if i 8" ¥ $ 1.48 ft i 49c GROCERIES io lbs Karo Syrup, light or dark - 8 0 c 5 lbs Karo Syrup, light or dark - 4 0 c ^1111^111^..^1 T \v^ii^MAl«S'MCTlMHMBliWiK^riTi^ ' '"> ~~~«•»'iriirrin7ri^riiiminrYiii|jijjj^0Wmiii,,iri<riiiir<itTffM<ftii'i 19c I 10c I 79c Si — i: ! » (I ifr Jfcjfe'ilA JL <gW«M ?esa#5ps!3!fc3:*^teM&- K r f & ^ t v P. H. S W A R T H O U T •y '""^Vifl'ift—rriKV~~-~?xrct--\ri-t—n-mrrr* • ' —• - — I "1—I took i t down to th.» (loaf and ! dmn'o ortuiiin iisyluni."—Pearson's. 8UDDY KNEW. A schoolmaster in a rural council Aclioo! was rof.-outly giving u le.ssou to tbo lowest standards; uii the formation of ruin l>\ the process of. evaporation. "You will notice," he said, "that during tht> evening following a hot sum* ni'M' day someilnm: rises from t h e surface of rhe ponds. What it Is?" One solitary hand gradually creeps up. "Good hoy. I can see you are think- Inir. What is it?" (J. D.—Frogs. apeirhanging Painting Aotornobite P a i n t i n g "Firs* class work by a professional ccoire-j-Jcj'. Pirices reasonable. J. M. <BENNBTT Shoia In fhc_ojd^irvin K e n n e d y fald<j. The Poor Worm. Mrs. Flatbush—So y->ur htisband turns to loolc at women who pass h;:n on tae street? Mrs. r.ensouhursi—C»!i. yea. 'T.'ir. don't you care?" •^ULv fe_houIilJll_. I earn pj'e\-cnt what is natural." '•W'l.-M do you inenn hy natural'?" i "'6 lbs"Ro!lea*Uats-:::::::::.::,::::::^:::^Sc T h e F i n c k n e y G r i s t M i l l Grinds Tuesdays and Fridays Will bp opeD 2 days weekly to do a quick aod good job of giiudiDg corn on cob or any mixture, but cannot shell corn yet. Make Your Grist as barge as Possible C. A L B E R T P R O S T Proprietor and Justice of the Peace ^ ^ A * ^ ; . ^ ' ^ * . ^ * . ^ ^ * ^ * . ^ * ^ ' ^ * ^ » A » > ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ t _ ^ £ _ : ^ . j t _ ^ . ^ , ^ tur "W!;v, vi»u know, the worm will f» +CE Pl.iC.,.! in y o u r refrigerator a t $2,50 ntr. for the wiiolc season of fi tlis. S3 on pev ir.onth for l* Li' H 1 *j I . ' ! » • ! •U GUSGOW BROTHERS yOTEO FOR SFLLING * * GOOD GOOD? Cwg&P 120'to-t^-S East Main S t . Jackson, M t d i r Pcr r.ir six r.'.i.v. less tlv.:.n s i x m o n t l i s . S. H. CARR v-*?:';'2**«w?£-»*•?••• yOU WILL SEVER v.-wh to take another dose of pills atter hnvi^^:\ze used Chamberlain's Tablet, They are ciror and more pleasant to take, more g<«arii a.id tullu'in their action and more rel*» •At if! '«1 ible. 'Iliey lejve the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose, Erery bottle -guaranteed by your druggist* I rCKJ'LlJJl^TftUiJ 1 ^ rab Foley's • H o n e y a n d Tar !| COMPOUND 1¾ IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that | S can be relied upon to get rid of coughs ! «jj sod colds that lead to lerioiu Uineia if ; J' neglected. \\i Every V$er m Friend ; \f * Household Cottons and Linens In a Very Special Sale Materials of-the same excellent quality always 'found in Section,at prices remarkably low. Women will wclco-oe thih epportunity to provide such desirable fabrics for the home, at so substantial a saving. PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THIS WEEK ONLY YARD WiDt COTTONS— with absolutely no starch or filling ran^e from 10c to 22c the yard. WIDE SHEETINGS— excellent Qualities—49c to 69c the yard. TUBINGS, 'CASINGS and READY-MADE SHEETS the best grades at low orices. BEDSPREADS— IC:L» "The only remedy we ever use,for coughs and colds is Foley's Honey end ., Tar Compound. It has been our stand* \» by for years, and it never fails u s . "— :4(1 T. H . Foley, Marquette, Mich. "I surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as I have taien it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles."—A. L. Staosbury, Parkcrsburj, W . Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar* It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach* P. B. Weeks I i ~ nil most reasonably priced at $ 1 . 5 0 toS9 7"\ TABIE P A D S - - * hv the vnrd or bv t^e pad for round tables "good value JAP TABIE CIOTHS— a1s-"> round' and square. Mercerized and All Linen Table Cloth?, also Xapkinsuat big reductions. T O W E L S - • Bath. Guest, Huck. and also Tpwelings by the ^ard are vervTow"pncecr." DO NOT MISS THIS SALE .. • • - • > • .^,.-,¾ • • • ' . : • ' ! ' • • * ' . • :." ' -: V ? T <\ f;±&.f:* % 1 A . •••• ^.lifc-.-i >." * ' i '32«er y i ^ w y i w w W4#,qHl»J W*1- ^ *W*U.W ^ I ' T ^ 1 ' >*' •«'''. -r?F •*'»"•'• < 7$/73Si ••^"rV^'^SI M n p i p * ' • . • ' ' • * ' • -' ^am^^^'*^^ S i T .'*>!•.•• .: • P1NCKNE f DISPATCH Grand Trunk Ttmt Tabi* For the convenience of our re*<ta« '/rainiEaat Trains West Bo. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. n> «0. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 43—V:53 a.zn Wo Hive Sold Over 15,000 ?%nas to Date No luting fee and no withdrawal cta^-a. You pay as our cooimusioa ody aitir saitu oar cuiazur. \fc'ii£ . or telephone, E. A* Strout Farm Agency i WANTED-LISTINGS ..;,;• iffiave prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Crdam^eceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. 1 p i n c k n e y j)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piackney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscript Ion, $1.25 a Tear in Advance AJyer'ieing rates made knowu on ttSfcation, Cards of Thauke, fiftj cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns, ten sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal 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 notic.ee are pub. Ushed tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ILOCALAND GENERAL} I MItriliHtHMItWIlWilHIIiiiiJilhtHHirttillltilllllilllHIHIHtlHHtHlUtltWIHmtMl; Wants, For Sale Etc. { § I Now Is the Time I FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 16c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 13c each Mrs. J, H. Sider SPRAY FOR SALE—1 sorrel team. Weight about 2500. Cheap for quick sale. Call Ford Service, Pinckney. FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of a farm „rgood land for sale for fall delivery. L, Jones, Bex 551, Olney 111. LOST—A brown gelding. Two white hind feet. Weight about 1400. Tim McCarthy ^anatarararararaffiKstgjgg^ i i *. Drs.hVF.&CLSigler PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P- M Sundays, 1 to 2 P- M. I \ Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson were Sunday visitors tit the home Mrs. Jennie Barton. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Jackson of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. S. H. Carr and family motored to Bellviile Sunday. Dr. Clare Skinner and family of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Frost. Mrs. Thos. Shehan and Mrs. Jas. Harris were Stockbridpe visitors last Friday, Henry Rose and family of Ann Arbor, Claude Reason and family were Howell visitors last Thursday. Mcsdames Casmer Clinton and Louis Clinton were Howell visitors last Thursday afternoon. Raymond Litchfield, of Dexter,, was ti Pinckney visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Miss Ella Black were in Howell last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble, Mr. and Mr>. C. V. Van Winkle spent the week w eTe™Tr^nrfi ey^fnr^v^MiTTrnrrr Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Pontine visited relatives here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of Detroit .-pent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Swarthout. •Don't forget the danee Friday evening, April '2i*. Stum- music as at the last o n e Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faustman were Lansing visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell were Sunday visiters at the home of Albert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ccok and son Norman spent Sunday with WPliamston relntives. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway returned home the first of the week from a visit with Brooklyn and Hamburg relatives- Win. Jeffrey w*as a Jackson visitor Tueslay. Messrs. Ltibold, Hampsel). and Rudolph of the Ford Company were in Pi lckney Tuesday to look over the wat^r power plant ow^f-d by the Clinton Power Comf-a^y.- Eci. Farnam has bouph". the Henry P.uon house on Mah Street, now occupied by Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Cr.pple. R. Clinton.and family are moving to Detroit this week. A H. Flintoft of Howell was a P.r.ckney caller Tuesday. The High School bL.se-ball team wor. its second gnrr.r- Wednesday by defeating t i e Gregory team r-1 at Gregory. Born to Mr. 5 :d Mrs. Wayns Bennett Tuesday April 26. a sow. The burial services for L. E. Richarciv were held here last Saturday. Those from out y»i town who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Glondon Richards and Glenn Richards, of Grard Rapids, Miss Maud Smith of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Feed Teeple, Mrs. Emma Moran, and Charles Moran of Howell; 'lihv 3Vd Annual Conference of the Older i'»oys of Livingston County under th«^ auspices of the Y, M. C. A, of the County will he held at Fowlerville. Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 11-th. The purpose of the Conference is to develope Christan Leader Act promptly. Never_di«appoiat. Mili »h»P. Inspire lar/rer vision, with the Aii4 gentle In action. ~D*> ifiOtgripe or world wide >iew of Christhtn work. " * ^ . - - The Cohferehce is open to boys of the ape of fourteen ank over wh*} represent Churche ^Sunday Schools Y. M. C. A. ffronps, Hilijr .Schools etc. GIRL WANTED to do housework in the city of Detroit, good pay. reliable place. Inquire for information of Utchnik & Borden. FOR SERVICE—Registered percaeron stallion Edmonton, every day a t the Wra, Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10. Wm. Gohl BEAUTIFUL RUGS-xnade of old or new ingrain or brusselis carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., represented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and 1 will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—One good single open buggy. W. B. Darrow. | Apples Plums Cherries I E For Apples use three lbs of Dry Lime Sulphur to 50 g 5 gallons of water. g S For Plums and Cherries use one to one and one half 2 5 lbs of Dry Lime Sulphur to 50 gallons of water. s I OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST § I HEADQUARTERS FOR | I Dry lime Sulphur Dry Bordo Paris Green g a Arsenate of Lead Pyrox _ g I FLOYD E. WEEKS 1 i DRUGGIST I = = I The Convenient S f o r e of S e r v i c e ^= •||||!IIUUII!U!llllll!llirilllHnnui1!IIIUIIII1UllltlMIIIIIIII!llini»'illhiiiit!iiMiiMMM" PASTURE—for rent, E. W. Martin farm. Inquire C. L. Richardson FOR SALE—5 cows, 2 sows with pigs, fat hog, 30 chickens. J. Romberger FOR SALE—Ford Car in good conci tion. inquire ol J. J. Jarker or F Bowman BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching. 5c each. See our flock. Barney ' Roepke, R 2 Gregory, Phone 16 F 41 NOTICE—Try a package of Crowe's 20th Century %Washing Compound. Makes dirt vanish like magic. Apkg. sufficient for 30 ordinaiy washings *0 cents. For sale at your grocer's. Pinckney Meat Mai ket Now Opened and Doing Business We are in the market for th Wanted™ beat grades of dressed beef ar»tt pork. Highest Cash Prices Paid Special prices on Meats Saturday, Give Us a Call ,Ijj£&R,,;:Jskl^^ CL.AUD& R E A S O N iJH^ •^^-V'>--<*^^'-±.±J!~^'-~*-'yl f |Th6 Pinery |txehan§e^6ank ro^ttJtal'^S'rirl" Wrr^^f s^a^re-^trllCKtn^yvr call Otto Keher.beiger. Prompt ^ service, reasonable ratts. Tel. Iijf5 ;> FOR SALE—Bay mare 14, Bay gelding 12, buth good work horses. You may try them out if you wish. M. Chalker IS Does a Conservative Bankfpg Business, t OR SALE—f. horsts from 8 years to 10 years, 2 heifer calves 7 and (j months old, 1 Holstein cow 7 years old, duejthe last of April. J. E. hi ten FOR SALE-One slightly used Z H. P. Kerosene, throttling governor engine. Also a one kilowatt, iorty volt, U. C. venerator. These are practically as good as new and it wanted together will make some one a first class electric lighting unit. Come in and see ns about them and see them operate. Ford Sales and Service Station. FOR SALE—Your choice of 11 good norses, aged 4 to 10 years, wt llOOlba to 1600 lbs., thiee well matched pairsv priced to sell. M. J. Roche, Pinckneyr^Wtch; PhoneHt-ring 1—2. A Pinckney Product Made with the Very Best Materials Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One—You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST i 1 FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also sume com. J . R. Martin FOR SALE—Aeolian Vocalion VictroTa Mahogany finish, cabinet size, used only lew times. Price right..Inquire jjj Hnckney Garage. , 1V E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY i Prtid 3 per cent on all Time Deposits ^ {! i . P i n c k n e y Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, BiiiouarVeaa, Bloating, Gas, Coated Teniae, take that wholesome physic— F0L5Y CATHARTIC TABLET* stuieate. No co»tiv« alter effects. b«Vd.ch7aBd took two PoJ«y C.*MflcT;bJ«fc F^B. Weeks FOR SALE—Choice, Barred Plymouth I£uc^~egg^~a^-Tmicks7 Philip bprout. Pit;ckney Phone 3F.J 7 UANDY i.HODL ISLAND RED ToosLers and 2 ...arred Piymuuth Rucks Daiuiy bir>,s. $2 each. A. Uariimelef j f'.J FOR SALE—Baby cnicks, Ancona?, ; <•! barred Keck?, iimitl-ci nun:Dtrr ui ;" t Whitf and Brown Lt^tx-rr.?. Urde: ,,-? now lor sp-i ing-deliver <,. :''*•! Mrr. J . H. Zv\u:; P:r.«:kr.-i. ) J'* LIST YOUR P R O I ^ i a Y " * 1 ' you vwish { #] to stli. . riave cublorn* r» i:i Indian:*! '^ who desirf to buy Mich-.^n farm arc: | [- town property. Cuinr^usci'/ti reas^:!- j , J able. Also partita war>t:r.^ to buy,;*1.' &ee me. J. VV. Fa!!, Gregory \\,- Registered Polar.d China Boar. .S;reoj,| by Smooth Ald&tadon. Ed. ipeara, ^ one mile west of Pinckney. I y — ^ - - - - « Call on W. B. Darrow lor all automobile, trnck etc licenses- tor 1921. FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE-TO acres 4 rmlea f rem PincKne?. 10 acres plow —land, ten acrt-s mowing marsh, balance pasture and timber. $2200 Would exchange lor ten to fifteen acres with lair house and barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Lernmon, Dexter. Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH v» EEK—providea for your family when you are gone K. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull.—Fee $2 at time c >er ; i a vice. John Hftwencabl, 1* miWioutb of Pinckney. NOTARY' PUBLiC WITH ^EAL, W. B, Darrow i % "Electric Toasters" ARE (^SURPASSED for making hot, crisp slices of golden brown toast—right on your breakfast table. Toast that is clean a n d appetizing, always browns evenly a n d thoroughly ^ A n electric toaster is an ornament t o a n y table and is ready to useHhe minute you turn the current on* "s Let us show you our display. The Detroit Edison u Company t tiW^M m ' M ?'l t v, ••*4 - •1 r>4' ' * ' • > i<.r*'i "•^"iiilWIpBN W«*H.fc ./"• i - » ! '***"t *- • •;.**••;* .^fci« ^ ¾ ¾ T ~ 77*' "'", • !• * / T ^ ^'.•:*. > •iT-.'ip :,' ,.>.' •-p^';»?>;'.•, >*?*.« Vf;'"'1 ",>:•' 1 < PINCKNEY DISPATCH £ il I STRIKE Cigarette No olgarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette. « To save money i* of little UM unless you eatery invest this money where it will earn more money for you. An investment of $1340 in CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock will give you a monthly income of $io The securities of Cities Service Company are owned by so many people that this company in the number of its security owners, now almost 100,000, is exceeded by but three corporations in the United States. The savings of men and women in every walk vsgari,; a»? t'ssam's';** fir*? NOVEL AND SATISFACTORY PLAN BETWEEN LANDLORD AND TENANT Fixed Wagee Plus a Share in P rofita Give Zest to Farm Work. \ i " - t t r r ^ r t t w u w * ' *»*>'- " » u w i » ties, which they have helped to build up. In 1920 the company produced and sold 13,600,000 barrels high-grade refinable crude oil; 703,000,000 k. w. hours of electricity; 39,841,- 000,000 cu. ft. of natural gas: and 7,217,000,000 cu. ft. of artificial gas. Witi* tu/or ttrfbmation and* a$kjw Thrift Bookfa-4 Henry L Doherty & Company Bond Department 60 Will Street, New York PLEATING Side or Knife Double Box We Give You 24-Hour Service Mail Order* Our Specialty We Chart* $1-78 per Skirt Personal Chirrlr* Accepted Return Charges Paid by Us The Fox Garment Co* -• t MAN'S BEST AGE A man Is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 aa at 35 if he aids his organs in ppeeirUfoHrmiuiinugg txhaceair fruonacctaieounns*. KAecevpp your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL Tbt ttver, 1806; AH remedy for kidney* uric add troubles since disorders; stimulates vital EADACH EECHAMS FILLS (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture) "1 took the same interest in my work, as a tenant as 1 take in my own farm. 1 began work without a dollar and with very little knowledge of farming, but while I was on the farm I learned a good deal. I had ample opportunity to study the principles controlling crop growth, soil Improvement, stock man* agement, etc. The Inspiration 1 re* ceived was valuable indeed, and during my period of service I earned enough money rto buy the small farm on which I now live." This extract from a statement made by a former farm tenant employee, now a farm owner, reviews a relationship between owner and tenant that a great many persons on both sides of the farm-landlord situation may well envy. There is possibly no subject connected with the business of farming which leads to as many misunderstandings, dissatisfactions and mutual golden rule would ever bring about sat* isfactory arrangements between the owner and occupant of a farm, and yet, in this case, there was nothing eleemosynary In the arrangement. Tested by Fifteen Years' Trial. The man who made the statement quoted above was for a number of years the manager of one of two ordinary- sized hog farms owned by a man In Illinois, and the plan under which he was engaged as farm manager has been followed by the owner with almost unfailing success for more than fifteen years. Briefly, the plan was nothing more or less than a straight annual salary which included tenant house and the usual garden and poultry perquisites, and, as a bonus, a share of the net profits. The profit-sharing plan has served to stimulate the efforts of the employee and has greatly lessened the supervision necessary on the part of the owner,. By the use of the telephone and occasional visits he Is able to keep In touch with the" farm problems and to co-operate effectively with the manager. Sinee the owner was farming himself it was Important that the management of his other two farms take as little of his time as possible. Thus far the managers have been selected from the men employed on the home farm, which serves as a training school. How Net Income Is Determined. The managers are given a regular monthly wage and a bonus consisting of one-third of the net farm income. In determining the net income 5 per cent interest on the valuation of the property is first taken out, as due return for capital, after which all expenses are deducted, such as for thrashing, the manager's wage, extra labor, machinery repairs, depreciation, and the cost of fertilizers and seeds. Each of the two managed farms has a house for the manager, who also can use the work horses to drive for personal use, has a garden, and a cow or two for supplying the family with milk and butter. Fifty chickens are furnished, and the family is permitted to raise as many as possible to supply the needs of the farm table, but on December 1 all the chickens above the original number must be sold, and the landlord gets one-half the receipts. The purpose of this limit on chickens is to enable the manager to have his own poultry supply without taking undue advantage of his opportunity. In order to calculate the amount of money which the manager is to receive on this plan it is necessary to do a certain amount of bookkeeping. This is left to the owner, who keeps a set of farm accounts, and on March 1 a complete Inventory Is taken and a ftewe*1 ****** ' •" , , •>?..• vT:, v " •.••'. .,<•', I', I.-M'-K-S ---..-.:-:¾.]¾¾ i : ,".Vi,*i,''V,i'4 . , • ' • " % : , : ' ' % •!#§ 'I •• '''••'-':'iS m J! Declares She Would Like t o Put a Bottle Of Tanlac In The Hands Of Every Sick Man- Woman and Child In This Country — N e v e r Saw Its Equal. "I am sixty-seven years of age, but to all my experience I have never known a medicine like Tanlac. Think 3f it I At my age to gain twenty-five pounds in weight, but that Is just what I have done," said Mrs., Emma Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. "If I had it in my power," she continued, "I would put a bottle of Tanlac in the home of every sick man, woman and child in this country, for [ know what this wonderful medicine would do for them. For almost two years I was almost a nervous wreck. [ did not dare to leave the house or even go up town unless my husband went with me. I was afraid to even cross the street and had a feeling of dread all of the time. "My stomach was weak and easily upset. For days at a time I would go without solid food. I could not rest at night to do any good and felt tired and worn out all of the. time. Some days I could hardly drag myself across the room and was so weak and miserable I was ready to give up. "My health is fine now and I eat anything I want and never have a touch of indigestion. I have never slept better than I do now. My recovery is the talk of our neighborhood, as it was adfoCJ-ui*ffi",,'te<ai\y'-ife<t»i1 ^¾^8¾^¾¾¾¾^11^^¾^¾¾^ • "••11 ^ MRS., EMMA REIFENSTEIN, 337 Webster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. medicine has brought me health and happiness and I just can't say enough In its praise." Mr. J. Reifenstein, in commenting on his wife's statement, said: "Yes, her recovery has been a happy surprise to us all. A few weeks ago I had no idea she would be able to pull through, but now she is in better health than I have ever seen her and the credit is due to Tanlac. We have been married fifty-two years today and I don't believe I have ever seen her looking any better." avoidable, thus cutting down the Income of the manager, the owner makes some allowance and gives the manager, In addition to the wages' he has received, what he thinks is due him for the work he has done, and the responsibility he has assumed. In the period before war inflation the managers made from $41 to $49 per month the year round, in addition to having their rent, garden, milk, butter and eggs. The manager of the smaller farm, comprising 96 acres, received $35 a month straight wages for four years up to 1918, and his bonus averaged $168 a year. The manager of the other farm, comprising 160 acres, formerly received $30 per month and was increased to $35. Manager Well Paid. When the fact is taken into consideration that the managers employed* under this system are provided with houses In which to live and are given the privilege of raising their home supplies of vegetables, milk, poultry and eggs, it will be seen that their necessary expenses are Inconsiderable, and it must be conceded that they are well paid for their services, in view of the fact that they have no investment risk. The length of time which the men remain on the farms shows that this method of employment must have been satisfactory both to employee and landlord In these cases. It should bepointed out, however, that the tenant should have absolute confidence in his landlord before he would be Justified In working under this system. Plan for Good 81 re*. Now is the time to think about a good sire. If you cannot afford 'to. buy a matured animal get a well-bred bull calf and raise him. Few. chances TOMATOES ARE BEST IF RIGHTLY PRUNED f Fruit Is Larger, CJeaner and Superior in Flavor. drown In Home Garden 8taklng and Pruning Require Little Trouble " and will Fully Repay Trowble, Say Specialists. (Prepared mbyen tt hoef UAngirtiecdu ltSutraet)e s Depart- A thrifty tomato plant left to itself will spread over a space from 4 to 6 feet in diameter and will produce a peck or more of tomatoes. If staked and pruned it will yield about the same Quantity of fruit, the tomatoes' will be larger, cleaner, better Savored, and superior in every respect, and enough space can be conserved to accommodate five other plants cared for in a similar manner, say garden specialists of the United States Depart* roent of Agriculture. The staked and >rnite<! plants are easily sprayed, sad will continue to produce fruit later in the fall than plants which are allowed to spread naturally, As a rule, also, the pruned tomatoes will mature earlier. On the scale on which tomatoes are grown in the home garden, staking and pruning require little trouble, and will fully repay the effort. When the plants begin making a vigorous growth, shoots will appear in the little pockets where each leaf joins the stem. Tester the blossoms appear on the opposite side of the stem. In pruning the plant, remove all these side shoots and those around the base of the plant, being careful not to disturb the blossom dusters. The shoots, sometimes called suckers, should be pinched off shortly after they appear. The mam stem can be carried to the full height of the stake, then allowed hang over. By this time six or sirF en blossom dusters, on which the fruit Is developing, should bo set on the .stem. Pigs from hay sows show a greater size In bone and a n hardier in every way, showing the value of the hay m tbt hogs' ratios. PASSED WITH FLYING COLORS Captain Recognized Prospective Marine Engineer as a Man After His Own Heart They are so close in some parts of Scotland that the lakes can't get enough water, and have to go dry. A visitor tells the story of a Scotsman, a prospective marine engineer, who was being examined by the captain. The skipper asked a number of difficult questions In order to confess the applicant, but the latter was always ready with an answer. Finally, in a tone of deepest concern, the captain asked: "Now, suppose the water in your injector was working properly, your boiler check was not stuck, or your pipes clogged, but you were not getting any water In your boilers, what would yoirdof- The engineer looked puzzled for a moment, unable fully to grasp the situation ; then, with a knowing smile on his face, he answered: "I'd go up on deck and see whether there was any water in the lake." "You'll do," said the captain.—Chicago Daily News. — CopperMininginAlaska. -— . The copper mines of Chitina valley are the largest and richest thus far developed in Alaska. Their successful development has been made possible by the completion of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad, which affords transportation to tidewater. The recent mining progress in this district is shown in a report entitled "Mining in the Chitina Valley, Alaska," by F. B. Moffat issued by the United States geological survey, Department of the Interior, as Bulletin 714-C. BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES Familiar Phrase Touched Responsive Chord in the Breast of Former War Comrades. A jostling, heaving crowd was struggling for the few vacant places on the last bus home. A tired-looking conductor, wearing on his breast the 1915 ribbon, regulated the rush. "Full up!" he cried at length, effectually barring further progress to a sturdy built young man who bad swung himself on to the platform. The latter stepped off reluctantly, exclaiming, "San Fairy Ann." The conductor turned quickly and laughed, and the demobilized soldiers on the bus who recognized the barbarous but familiar perversion of "Ca ne fal rlen," laughed with him. "Come on," he said, and the man jumped on the moving bus with a smile of understanding in his eyes. A catchword, universally used In France had revived something of the army spirit of camaraderie.—London Chronicle. Ink Spots, For fresh ink stains apply an abundance of soap and wash hard. A little lard rubbed on the stained places before the soap is applied will loosen the stain. If this LB not successful a saturated solution of oxalic acid is about all that will remove the ink. Soak the stain for a few seconds, then rinse in clear water and finally In water to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. $ - _ Who Can Tell? You cannot always tell. The patriot who is quickest to rise when the band plays "The Star-Spangled Banner" Is often slowest to get up when the government asks for his income tax.— Arthur H. Folwell In Leslie's.' I There's MoreThan Flan/br Maiiy foods, while pie contain but Irttte n to taste, nenfc— Grape»Nuts combines with its rich, sweet flavor the fuDnutrtasrtcfw+ieat8^ whldi makes it an ideal food. tt has been the favorite ready-to-eat cereal far a quarter of a century 'There's a tfeason" ^ W f W ^ W K ^ j ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ •^tattuum^^ - •'"*« *!NGI<NEY DISPATCH *, TAKES CARE OF 5 CHILDREN Mr»* Taylor's SicknetrEnded b* Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Roxbury, Mass.—"I suffered continoally with backache and was often de- SDondentk had diss? spells and at my monthly periods it was almost impossible to keep around at my work. Since my last baby came two years ago my back nas been worse and no position I could get m would relieve it, and doetor's medicine did , |m>fciioipi«A. Afriend recommended Lydia £. PrnkhanVs Vegetable Compound and I have found great relief since using it My back is much better and I can sleep well I keep house and have the care of five children so my work is very trying and I am very thankful I have found the Compound such a help. I recommend it to my friends and if you wish to use this letter MICHIGAN BOY'S TALE STARTLES TELLS CHICAGO POLICE OF TRIPS OVER COUNTRY AS "SLAVE" OP BOOTLEGGER. CROSSED COUNTRY ON BICYCLE Says Orders for Whisky Were Taken Along the Way and Then Mailed to Detroit Mrs. MAUDB ]£ TAYLOB, 6 St James Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the most common sym ptoms of a displacement or derangement of the female system. No woman should make the mistake of trying to overcome it by heroic endurance, out profit byMrs.Taylor'sezperience and try LydiaE. Pinkham 'sVegetableCompound PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS, BITES, CUTS, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES v:v ALL DRUGGISTS. euMAMTtnav S O L O N P A L M E R NfW VOM Chicago — In 16-year-old George Mitchell, who wandered half starved Into the Desplaines street police station* the Juvenile home has either the victim of a shrewd bootlegger*! cruelty or the great-great grandson of the late Baron Munchausen. The simple, bewildered officers of the home couldn't decide about George last Saturday. They just let their jaws drop in amazement. But the police, with fingers crossed, set out to find the bootlegger. George's stofy is that for two years he has been the slave of a man he knew as Frank Goodren, accompany* ing him on bicycle trips across the continent to steal and traffic in bootleg whisky. On one trip, the boy said, they crossed the Canadian border and set themselves up as whisky runners. George escaped, he said, when Goodren left him 15 miles from Chicago on Roosevelt road with orders to steal a bicycle and wait. After staggering into the police station George said that until two years ago he lived with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackhoff, in Mancelona, Mich. He believed them to be his parents. At times they were cruel to him, but they allowed him to graduate from grammar school. Then Goodren, who they said was his uncle, appeared and took him to Philadelphia. Goodren obtained two bicycles, whether bought or stolen the boy ^DiTy oinaHdlTYIf wroW toTiTwIiSman to paint her face?" "Not always," replied Miss Cayenne. "Sometimes it's a kindness." KILL RATS TODAY By Using UM 60MNAS S T E A R N S * . ELECTRIC PASTE TABteUrn %anrdr mWtf«tet*df"btotfU»—«r"rt lfwor fBriatew,Ifiitw .kCntoMwks rcaaurrbiMers, oSft edaimsesa's eB. toTetbrmtt TP&atsUt*o'jf oprcoetas ftohoedse apodes_tpsf otpo* rrtyu. from the butMing for water sad fresh sir. M A D Y FOBtJga-BsrrrwB THAN TRAPS Directions In U languages In every boi. Two Uses,** *od HJS. •nonghtokulflstot* U* S. G s f s n m n t buy* It. Comfort Baby's Skin WithCuticuraSoap And Fragrant Talcum Seat 25c, 25 sad 5tc, Talc*** 25c HIMPgRCOENS ^ fret, * * * *** Awful Slok snsnsHs^^HB^B^B^snsnnnn?' SHB^B^BSB^B^B^B^snT With Oas Emtmnlo Bring* R%IM MI have been awful sick with gas," writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and Eatonic is all I can get to give me relief." Acidity and gas on the stomach quickly taken up and carried out by Eatonic, then appetite and strength come back. And many other bodily miseries disappear when the stomach Is right Don't let sourness, belching, bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets after you eat—see how much better you feel. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. A Remarkable Invention Stretching Cuff buttons. Cuffs may be raised over elbows instantly without bother. Lowered, caffi close automatically. Greet con* venience and shirt ssver. Endorsed every* where as a real necessity of everlasting merM; very neat and durable. Once yon wear them yon will use no others. Worn by thousand* with- universal sattsfaetion.—Send no money, just name and address complete; deposit with postman 91.31 when they arrive. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Agent* wanted. Fleso Mfg. Co., N. p. l i t , Sheboygan. Wis. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 11-1921. '"'"'SB^'liac^r^'iSbia-'-'w ; 'i&SSSjt -¾¾^*35£%s*^ houses along the road and take orders to petroit, and after a while he would receive a letter. It would contain money, and he said it was his com* mission. "Finally we go into Detroit. It must be pretty near a year ago. My uncle had a good many friends there. I never knew their names, but called them by their nicknames. "Then my uncle told me that I would have to learn how to row a boat. "One of his friends and I used to row across the lake to the Canadian side and then his friend would get out and fill a big tank in the prow of the boat with whisky. The tank was a tin box with a little hole in the top. "Finally uncle got tired of Detroit and we started for Philadelphia. We stayed there for a while and then went south during the winter. Then we started for ^Chicago." BOOM LEWIS FOR UNION HEAD 8al4 Movement Is Underway to Oust Samuel Gomper*. \/ Washington—A new movement to oust Samuel Gompers as president oftheAmerican FederationofLabor, Is being organized, it -was learned here recently. » A "coup" is planned by the progressives and the so-called radicals ol the labor movement to elect John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, which has the largest voting strength in the federation, to succeed the veteran Gompers. KIN OF CLEMENCEAU SENTENCED Implicated in After the Armistice Dealing in U. 8. Autos. Paris — Fred Georges Gatineau, grandson of former Premier Clemenceau, whose dealings in American automobiles and other war stocks after the armistice resulted in his being charged with the issuance of alleged b^giischecks^j*gKrejatintnear^ Dairy Products Butter markets steady the early part of week but price* declined sharply on the 14th and 15th in eastern markets which at the close were .rather unsettled and at price* about three cents lower than a week ago. Chicago market has continued fairly steady. Prices in the different markets out of line with each other and further changes likely. Closing prices 92 score: New York 48 1-2; Chicago 46 1-4; Philadelphia 49; Boston 47. Hay Receipts exceed demand. Prices holding fairly steady except In Northeastern market*, vhlch quote lower. No inquiry for forward shipment. Alfalfa demand decreasing. Quote: No. 1 timothy $23.50 Chicago. 227 Memphis. ISO Atlanta. $19 Minneapolis, $30.50 New York, $22.50 Cincinnati; No. 2 timothy $20 Chicago, $24 Memphis, $17.60 Minneapolis. $28.50 New York, $21 Cincinnati; No. 1 alfalfa $27 Memphis. $32 Atlanta, $17 Cincinnati, $20 Kansas City; No. 1 prairie $15.50 Kansas City, $15 Minneapolis. Feed Mill fe«ds weaker. Decline has destroyed confidence, prospective buyers awaiting still lower prices. Eastern demand light. Offerings liberal, frequently becoming urgent. Hominy easier, offerings Increasing. Gluten feed unchanged; demand light. Season bran offered $12.50 Minneapolis. Imported beet pulp quoted $30 Philadelphia. Wheat feeds sliding constantly and in poor request Alfalfa meal dull; prices generally nominal. Quoted: Bran $17, middlings $16, flour middlings $22, Chicago; reground oatfeed $11-25, dried brewers grains $32.60. No. 1 alfalfa meal $21 St. Louis; white hominy feed $20.50 S t Louis, gluten feed $31.60 Chicago. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices declined 40@70c per 100 lbs. the past week, medium ana heavy weights declining most. Cattle priqes not materially changed. Fat lambs, fat ewes and yearlings practically steady, feeding lambs down 25®60c. April Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $8@9; medium and good beef steers $7.60@8.75; butcher cows and heifers $4.7509; feeder steers $7<§)8.50; light and medium weight veal calves $6.50<®9; fat lambs $8@10.25; feeding lambs $6.50@8: yearlings $7.26@9; fat ewes $5f?6.7&. Veal steady to $2 higher. Lamb steady to $1 higher. Light pork loins unchanged; heavy loins steady to $1 lower. April 15 prices good grade meats: Beef $15.75 ®17.50; veal $18@20; lamb $17(922; mutton 114@17; light pork loins $25 ©29: heavy loins $17@23. Fruits and Vegetables, Northern sacked round white potatoes steady f. o. b. at 76@35 per 100 lbs. Chicago carlot market up 15@20c at Sl@1.10. .XndL^cold storage A 2 1-2 Baldly 1,000,000 francs, has been sen* tenced by default to two years' Imprisonment and fined 50,000 francs. BERLIN SENDS TRADE DELEGATE Russia Also Will Have Representative at German Capital. j Riga—While two members of the Russian bolshevik ministry are proceeding- to Berlin, a German delegate. Herr Scheinemann, has arrived in Moscow to confer with the soviet authorities preliminary to a Rosso German trade agreement, says a dJs- ' patch received from Raaata. Northwestern extra fancy ^Inesapi rfte^" dlum to large sizes steady Chicago at $2.5003.50 per box; small sizes $2@2.25 Qrsln Prices declined the early part of week on reports exporters reselllrg, large country offerings small export demand and world labor and economic situation. But upon settlement of British strike and development good export demand the market reacted. On the 16th passage emergency tariff bill by House, freezing temperatures and blizzard In winter Wheat belt and better labor situation England made for strong market. Seaboard reports advance In pricee has checked export buying; Kansas City reports exporters withdrawn from market there. Minneapolis reports large mills buying May wheat. Corn followed wheat. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.31 6-8. No. 2 hard $1.40 6-8, No. 3 mixed corn 55 l-8c. No. 3 yellow 66 l-4c. No. 3 white oats 37 3-4c For the week Chicago May wheat down 5 3-4e, at $1.28 1-8; May corn 2 l-2c at 67 5-8. Minneapolis May wheat down 6 l-2c at $1.22 3-4; Kansas City May 6 l-4c At $1.18 1-2; Winnipeg May 10 l-2o at $1.55 5-8. Minneapolis flour demand slightly better; all cash wheats 2c higher than May futures. Kansas City milling demand good. N« 2 hard 15c over Kansas City May, DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.37; May. $1.35; July, $1.15; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1.35. • CORN—Cash No. 3 yellow, 63c; No. 4 yellow, 60c; No. 5 yellow, 55c; No. 6 yellow 52c OATS—Cash No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white. 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 39 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.33. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.10 per cwt. SEEDS—Prim** red clover, $12.50: April, $10,40; aislke, $14.25; timothy. $3,15, FEED—Bran. $26; standard middlings. $24; fine middlings, $30; cracked com. $30; coarse corn meal, $28; chop, $26 per ton to 100-lb. packs. HAT—No. 1 timothy. $20®21: standard. $19@20; light mixed, $19020; No. 2 timothy, $18@>19; No. 1 clover mixed, tlVd 18; No. 1 clover, $15@16; rye straw, $13® 14; wheat and oat straw, |12@13 per ton In earlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $9.5009.75; fancy winter wheat patents. $909.50; second winter wheat patents. $8.2608.75; winter/wheat straights, $7.25 ®7.75 per bbl. I Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Beat heavy steers, $8.25(3 8.36; best handy weight butcher steers, $8 08.50; mixed steers and heifers, 1703: Tfrht butchers. $707.60: best cows, $6,500 7.50; butcher cows. $4.5006; cutters, $3.50 04; canners, $2.5003; best bulls. $607: bologna bulls, $6.2505.75; stock bulls, $4 05; feeders, $707.60; stockers, $506.75: milkers and springers. $45095. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best fambs, $10 010.25; fair lambs. $708.50; light to common Iambs, $406.50; fair to good sheep, $4.7505.25; culls and common. $203. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $8.25; heavy, $7.50; mediums, $7.7508; roughs. $6.25; stags, $6; boars. $404.50; pigs. $9. CALVES—Bulk of good, $11011.50; few choice. $12, fair to good, $8010; heavy fat $709; culls, $50150. U ¥ E POULTRY—Spring chickens. ^Nationally- Accepted Wall Tint N§ Pmtkagt Gtnuint Without Crtn and Circlt Prmttdintod es>J ffij •^^••Lals^w^^ss^ ^g*j5f!*K^i^:ia»^gY* iiffs^slli SHKrasKSBB^s^ari" u To Git Aiabasttm RtnUts Y*u Must Atkfkr Alabamm h SOKU Beautiful—Sanitary—Durable—Economical for Homes, Schools, Churches and all Inttrior Wall Surfaces Alabastine can be applied to plastered walls, wallboard, over painted walls that have become soiled, or even over soiled wallpaper solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Alabastine it s dry powder, ready to mix with pure, cold water, full direction! on each package. Alabattine U packed in white and beautiful tinu. These, by combining and intermixing, enable you to carry out individual color, plans in matching rugs and draperies. Alabastine is uied in the finest residences and public buildings, but priced within the reach of all. You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over paint or wallpaper, and its results will be most gratifying. New walls dmand Alabattine, old walls appneiau Alabastine. If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you, take no substitute but write for Alabastine designs and we will give you name of nearby dealer. Alabastine Company 1852 Grandvllle A r t . , Grand Rapids, Mich, THUS SINCE WORLD BEGAN [MEN WEAR BENEDICT RINGS > i As Philosophers Have Said, Devious Are the Ways to the Heart of a Maid. Lo! there was once an artistic maiden who did things cleverly and wore bobbed hair and smocks. Her art was really very bad, nor the maiden unaware of It. She had three suitors and she was sore perplexed According to New York Jeweler, the Custom Has Become Common, at Least in That City. •There is certainly a grave mlsapphehension concerning men's wedding rings which 1 think should be cleared up at once," said a Broadway Jeweler, according to the New York Sim. "I have found that people have smooth les;s, 32®33c; spring chickens, st&gfy. 23@24c; fat hens. 33®34c: medium hens, 32033c; old rooster*, 18®20c; ducks. 36c; geese, 20® 25c; turkeys, 40c per lb. Farm and Produce APPLES—Fancy, $2.25® 2.7; firsts. $1.75®2. seconds, $1®1.50 per bu; western boxes. $3.25® 4.75. POTATOES—Michigan. $1.7502 per lte-lb. sack. DRESSED HOOS—Light. 12®13c; heavy. 10011c per lb. . CABBAGE—$25®30 per toni. vmm_.cab^ bage. $30160 _per crate. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 13014c: medium, 11012c; large coarse, 7® 10c per lb. LETTUCE—Imperial valley Iceberg, $5.6006.50: Los Angeles iceberg. $405 per case; leaf, 19020c per lb. Siittar and Eggs 2SBe UaTakTeEdR —perF rlebe.h dreamery, 25c bid and anEdO SOfcS —aaFkreeadn pceur rdroena.t receipt*. tSe bid Suitor No. 2 said, "Your art Is very good." The maiden said to him, "Prithee, sir, do you not agree with me that In places it Is a bit—er—crude?" He answered the maiden. "Now that you speak of It, I agree with you that In places It Is a bit—er— crude." And she cast him forth from her father's threshold. Suitor No. 3 spoke unto the maiden In this wise: "Your art Is perfect. It delights my soul. It is true art, without flaw. I love you." The maiden knew In her heart that her lover lied and she straightaway married him.—Ruth O'Hanlon In Life. Not So Encouraging. "Your father merely grunted when I told him I wanted to marry you.' "Don't be discouraged, Alexander. Father is an elemental .creature and expresses pleasure as well as anger by grunts." "Yes, dear, but this was a fortissimo grunt In fact, there was so much power behind it I'm afraid it was a snort."—Birmingham Age-Herald. «5! thing is wrong. In fact, I have learned that most people do not even know 9 man is married when he wears any kind of ring other than a wedding ring on his fourth finger, left hand. "But that's a fact. Where the types of rings worn by brides are somewhat similar a man may wear anything from a signet to a real wedding ring on his left hand and still be In perfect propriety. As a matter of fact, most men dislike the plain wedding ring and prefer something like a signet. Brides aren't letting their husbands off without equality in rings as much as anything else nowadays and the bridegrooms are wearing all kinds to satisfy their wives' desire in the matter." i • A Student Indeed. "I want to be procrastinated at de nex' corner," said the negro passenger to the tramcar conductor. "You want to be what?" demanded the conductor. "Don't lose your temper. I had to look in the dictionary myself befo* I found out dat *procrastinate' means •put off.'"—Dallas News. f •ii / . , • < / n M m :'4L \ twfcc* .Mtm ,iito>.w^ . *z "*<- :¾ ^ - > *-. t^tfak 7V 4 ^ ^ ^ - * # ' ';>.«£* + .*•• -MMWrnaHNMNIMW^-S^^. , »L&i>i*&m&-, '*? '/**'. S!V.>.-. •{ '* / I • ; «" ,./* ./ < - i t ' I :! f 1 . i u H " V « * i 4 ?V / >^ FAMINE FUND WORK AT HALF-WAY MARK Thomas W. Lamont, Chairman, Tells of Relief Administe and Task to Be Completed. in "China ft* a " d a y ? "YhV tHoufht behind this special appeal in connection with t h e l a t t e r p a r t of our effort will be for American men. women and children to choose, figuratively, a Qhinese famine victim as a friend for a day and to." send w h a t they spend one day on themselves or an American friend to ' t h e China F a m i n e F u n d el- T e l l S Of R e l i e f A d m i n i s t e r e d j t h e r e t h r o u g h lo.-al commit toes, banks or churches or direct- to Vernon Muni- oe, treasurer, Bible House, >*e\v York City. ''No American is so poor t h a t he cannot save a life at the lowest r a t e ever quoted, one dollar a month. Life's quotations Ilin;tuaie. sometimes in one nation, sometimes in another, b u t the lower the quotation t h e g r e a t e r the ; opportunity of! humanity,, t h e opportunity of h u m a n beings to save h u m a n life. Chiafc is far away—6,000 miles - is hunger, w h e t h e r around r or beyond the Pacific. appeal to America to m a k e efve the work already done in . T h e American Committee for China F a m i n e Fund, according to a statem e n t issued by T h o m a s W. Lamont, chairman, lias reached the second staye of its mission of merry of sending funds from America to feed the million* of starving famine vlvtims 'in .1 the far eastern republic. At t h e lowest e s t i m a t e , the s t a t e m e n t says, j u s t a s much more is needed to c a r r y " t h e last 5,000,000•' through to th* 3 h a r v e s t as h a s already been sent., Mr. L a m o n t points out th.aj£i response by America t o * « W p e f i K m « ^ f ^ a ; i n ? " " ° u n t n "harvest those a l r e a d y by President Harming and Jftfetfiri!^ ] saved from death." cesser, President 'Wilson, haJRyesultod \ . la such prompt d i s t r i b u r t w r of relief ! That the t h r e a t e n e d magnitude of the : '' famine has b*en checked tn a m a r k e d ! Personal Preference, extent. A continuation of the efforts'i "Have . v o u - I v , > n U P l h e i d e a <* sub" so far made, it is declared, will place | dividing the farm into town lots?" The famine relief for China among I "I'V j r U"' ]uvsent,M answered F a r m - America's most effective pl.ilanthro- ' ^ Corntossel. "My boy J o s h and I j.jes, i couldn't quite agree. He didn't see T h e Waiting Millions ( t h e sense of providing sites for any T h e r e remain, however, the slate- ' P"'>lio buildings except morion picture ment shows, a "last ".foiii.t'iio'' to he ' theaters." •f-av-w}-,—a-H-d these—peo]de t-.'.n be saved ; " — Ho' C a r r i a g e N«tded. A M o r a w o m a n carries h e r children 0» h e r shoulders, w h e r e they steady themselves by clutching her hai*. T h i s method of travel leaves t h e , m o t h e r s liands fi'ee to c a r r y other things. » i n . ur ra»qj JSJSSB \U.W raipuip Q\m\ j o s^Dea e q ; pnhoav Saiiq inaej j o SMOJ n u n s? .{jjuc&TOd u c j n m 8 W Z° s u o n i j s j a d n s ynojoiunu 011¾ j o e u o ' •uoi;i;ejadns uei|e;i State of Michigan, the Probati Court for the Couniy of Lirinrston. * At Hseesion of faitl Crtuyt, lieJu ai the I'robn'e Offlc* in the citv of Howell la »»kt county, on the fixteeutb dav of .\i>rii A. 1>. 29ii. Preeen': Jdon.WilHe h. Lyons, Jud^e of Prohate In the liiamer of the estate ol William Gnwley d»i'<:i u s e d Gl'nnSj. Mack Eexcutor luivlng Hied io said court bis petition, pra.ving lor license to Mill the interest of ^aid white in certain real estate tberin dewrlljed. It is ordered^hat the 14th day of May A. \\ Wil, at ten o'clock in the aiternooo, at said prooaic offic?, tie and Is hereby appointed for bearing said petition, and that all persons inter-: ^, ._. , , ,. ^.„ . eated in sal<i estate apuear oet'or^ said court, at ecking the China famine d i s a s t e r by j 6ai(t time and pt. ce, to show cause why a licence to sell the interest »1 eaid estate iu ciiitl real e6ta;e should aot be granted. It i« further ordered, that public Notice tbereoi be given by publication of a copy of thia order for three Mtcceesive week* previous to eaid day 01' hearing in the -iccUney Pispatch a newspaper printed and circu'lat-d in HHUI county, Willis L. Lyons> 1 Judge Probate. :\ir Have you bought a new suiw since prices came down? <;:>3 <>nly by ceiitinuous and voluminous rejief resultinir from .virierjean snhseriptions. The statement, in part, fi(!Iov,< : "Quick response' to the appeal of the American (.'ominittee fi-r < "11 inn Famine F u n d L'ives us at The ha!f-^av 1'ioint in out' work the . fhe< rim: ;i^^!:r- «mce that the subscript ion> from LCIIt'rous AmerW-a already h a \ e ser\t'd a srreat Innnanitarinn ]ii!rpo<e, inasmucli as relief already administered lias held the famine in hounds and made'it possible for A.merica to save a muUittale of h u m a n being's. " W h e r e n s early estimate^ m a d e it seem that millions must perish, we now arc advis'ed t h a t instead of the 1 o.OOO.OOO who. It was originally feared, w e r e doomed to death from hunger. relief at present in sijrht from all Catanhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot j reach the diseased portion of the ear. j Catarrhal Deafness requires constitut i o n a l treatment. HALL'S CATARKH ! MEDK'INK is a constitutional remedy. } Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- 1 flamed condition of the mucous lining of I lhe An Annoyance. 1 • *. Eus,t achian^ Tube. Wh,-«in- I his tube is .,.T ,, , T ., . . irihamed vou have a rumbling sound 01 "Hero comes (xreen! L e t s keep out j imperfect hearing, and when it is entireof his way. 1 don't want to see him." \ ly closed Deafness is the result Unless „,,,, »•' .1 , ,. ,.«j T <i. ., ,1«- ,. v.. i the- inllammation van t>e reduced, your "What s the m a t t e r / I thought JOU ! h e a r i n ; r m a v h<1 destroyed forever. we"rWe et h.eir f»b estF aoitf lfirkie nwdisf?e'''s nwav 'ind ; tHhAroLuLgh'S thC-»A TblAonRdR Ho n MthEe DImCuIcNoEu s ascutrs- I \ \ e AK. J*nt nis win s a ^ a j ana f a c e g n f t h e s y y t e m _ t h u s reducing the inmine JSU t, aia he 11 flammation and restoring normal condiw a n t m e to .tr«' if lie sees me omevVhere with him." i t i o n s I Circulars free. All Drnircrists. j F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. 1 EAGLE "MIKADO" PencUNo.174 Pc -*r-'-i. J& IK.A D O x,N^*lSat'Jfi«flliN«2^ F o r Sale a t your Dealer Made in five grade* _ _ _ _ ^ A § K FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND ^sra r-ept .r».(K)0,(M»O people. These last H.000,000' are destitute, recording to our latest rcjiorts from the American Advisory Committee in Peking and are depernlent for existence upon newhelp coming from outside sources, and this means America. From All the People "It 1» the e a r n e s t hope of the Committee that the number of "'contributions made as well as The aygregnie will be such as to m a k e our humanita- | rian gift, in a real sense, a gift of the j American people as a whole. "One way to make individual effort and generosity contribute toward savi n g C h i n a s s t a r v i n g population is for every one responsive to China's need, in effect, t© 'pick R _ pal • --^'-'-^-g^^tzilZ^t-^Ztt-l^f^-'XP^T^ ••••• - . • — — « iMMwjj-pap: Cucumber Pickle Contract For a (juick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. Seed furnished free and payments made-daily Contracts may be seen at Teeple Hardware Co. The Wilson Packing Co. tKKmaa&saasmmxsuG^ 3 •*v.* *.• $ $ ••V> $ :•: : : 5 ••V•• •* .•• 3 •*• -^>C « * . • • • ».• % •*» • . * ft fftt ft An Appeal To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women: 1 When the; lvprosentiuive of this paper called <m the T;T-oopIo Hiirdware Company to >ee wliat they had to say about advertising this week-Mr. John J. Teeple said thev were'tou busy to attend to the matter and requested us to writ* an ad. using our own judgment about what to say t You all know what this tirm is up sigliinst right now ' THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament awl ask yourself it', you too. would n o t need it. 1 And we are sure, knowing tip? community as i\>ll as we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm it* this part of the county—will come down tin* week and pay their.accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can " on account, and if you are not jtist at present iu a position to do cither, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,synipathetichandshiike and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this cOB era is largely in your Jmmts a t the^4)rejseiit_cnltlual time,_... Wluil_itre you going to do about it'. They are at homo under the op»n*ti house with ti small stock of hardware^ Tne st<x-k of implements was not destroyed, and they will' be ^Uidto see their many friends at fill times. fftt ft ft : : :-: f8t t • * . * :.: • • § «# •:.•«: *•«• :»••: ««.«« •.» :-JI :•: i *.• 1 :* «.« * • i : : »»,«• *.* :.J • • :•: *8.» • • :« -ft STYLEPLUS ^25 '-330 335 340 •f•t : : : : S' • • •••' • • • •• :•:' : : : : H • • • •*.•• #».«• • • • # Those who have, know tlici there :^ a new deal in the clothin^]bnsiness— t h a t manufacturers aroY^iv ing '•eni ark able quality this Spring* at popular prices— that this qualityjjat these moderate prices shows a settled condition assuring confidence in your purchase. We carry known brand.?, at the prices we know you are interested in paying, ,41 4 We keep pretty close t o our trade and know what most men want t o pay. We have been in the clothing bu?sine*s 'oner enough to know what quality is and we want to sav to vou t h a t we are getting finer quality from the mpkers t h a n ever before, even at the new law prices. Models and fabrics are certainly to vour liking and vour bize is here. AH-woo;; verv tine, dependable tailoring; and a copper riveted guarantee t h a t means money back if you are not satisfied. -Couie in and look.— —- : • / W. J. DANCER & CO. '•mi \ -s*- Stockbrid^e Mich. fC£lWrl£ • • . • ^ •}••• ; , ' * • • * 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 April 28, 1921 Description An account of the resource April 28, 1921 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 1921-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55e601fbae291318064f183c1f6cddbc.pdf e23339c5f9a085d0cf62d4ba9de55e09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 12, 192! 2:,0 10 OBITUARY William Birtwistle Darrow was born March 2S, 1865, the son of Millard P. and Anna Birtwistle Darrow, and departed this life May 7, 1921, age &> years, 1 month, and 10 days. He was united in marriage to Flora Mae Bullis at Ann Arbor, June 14, 18S5. To this union were born twelve childron, ten sons und two daughters, Ernest, Dale, Clyde, Milliard Kenneth, William J r . Maurice, Glen, Harold, Dorothy, and Edna, two of whom b<*ve preceded him in death, E r r est and one son in infancy. The deceased was bom in Pinckney and with the exception of five years in Dexter passed his entire life in this community. Of kind and loving disposition, loving his home and family with all his heart, devoting hi* entire life to service ,£or his home and family as this worlds goods were given him to serve, he will be sadly missed by the home circle. He united with the Methodist Episcopal church of this place under the perforate of Rev. W. G. Stevens in *he year 1895, and was always a faithful member doing ali within his power and means for the advancement of the cause. BUSINESS CHANGE THE MASONIC BANQUET Unquestionably <"he Masonic Banquet held Monday evening was one of the most successful affairs of its kind ever neld in Pinckney. »-*AIJLjiaftJio£^iuaii£Lioxja£ The Pinckney fcord Sales and Service Station is now owned and operated by R. Day Bird of Ypsilanti, who has bought the business from W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge. A ruling of the Ford Motor Company J requiring that all service stations have a resident manager made a change imperative, and as Mr. Reeves' interests in Stockbridge require his personal attention he has sold the Pinckney business. Mr. Bird. th6 new proprietor, is twenty six years old, an ex-air service man in the late war, and was for five years a Ford salesman with Henry F . Piatt of Ann Arbor. He is a hustler of the first calibre, and has mide a fine impression with the Pinckney business men. His assistant, Myron Snyder of Ypsilanti, was a lieutenant in the Xaval air service during the war. Philip Fiiustman, although offered an opportunity to return to iStock bridge in W. G. Reeves employ has accepted a similar position with Mr. Bird. Mr. Faustman has rnad^ many friunds here who will be pleased to know of his decision to remain in Pinckney. One of the requirements! of the Pinckney Ford Sales and Service is that a garage C-OxiO'/feet in size, fully equipped for sales and repair must be. maintained. This means that ,an up-to-the-minute Ford Garage will be erected in Pir.ckney before fall. The building and equipment will cost about $10,000, which means a fine addition to Pinckney,s business colo. y. Pians and specifications are now in the hands of contractors for building R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE REASON BLOCK, WEST MAIN ST. Come On In and Get Acquainted ,», i ii it The Big Little Store In To wn O u r Cash Specialls TO Saturday, May 7 a r t h;rt< estimat W h e r e A r e You H 11 }J>::i>, K x t r a Viir. \ Mmat'K.vs jji.T <:<. -f X Coits.'O i i» ( . > : . n i l g a i , f> I : t s •So.ip per bar Paivako Flour, . riiiolrwhoal V\<:\v. 1 >ran^r i.\- p»..T *\<>/. » - ~->»-^-r»«-^*»if*^. W f j u t T 'Ej*^r*£ - --FefKK&t''? ---^^-.-=^- • " ' * - -^^-^^^-------^^^-^---^----^^--^7^- 7 \V ;.r...: 1 s .» . . . . « , T V »•< ~r * . . • - * mi :;?:.• '.\t'*\ ! the Norman Keasor. home on Pearl ' T T I The summer. BURGESS-JOHNSTON j Miss Laura May Kurgess and Mr. ' Charles Edward Johnston were married at the home of the bride's mother Mrs- Emmma Burgess of Detroit, Saturday May 7. Mrs. Johnston and .Mrs. Burgess are former Pinckneyites and^their many friends and relatives here will be pleased to learn of the wedding. The y -,ung couple expect to reside in Detroit with Mrs. Burgess. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father Charles Reason who died May 18, 1920. He bore hie pain, and bore it we'l, And what he suffered none can tell Peacefully sleeping rests he at last, Life's weary trail and suffering past. His Wife and Children IHANKS • • • • i i i i i ^0 r r •^6rg^ti-*t>y ~*irrjtreyrs^Wum'"-ItTentTS "Out-; of town to procure tickets far the 'oc. ' cision, but as all tickets had biien sole! \ ^ t r e e t and will reside tht,<re during many were disappointed in not L.eing able to be present. ' I rider W. M. Reginald Sch.iefer the i Pmckney Lodge and Eastern Star j Chapter have earned a reputation for ' elficiency and team work in enter- j raining that they may well be proud of. j An ideal May evening showed Pinck- i ney at its .best, all arangements for I providing for a large crowd were co.m- j pleted down to the smallest detail, and! at seven o'clock the opera house doors I svere opened to tbe large waiting crowd j who quickly filled all the seats at the j oanquet tables. - I Shortly after, Deputy Warden Shehan and Chaplain 'Hopp of the Jackson J State Prison arrived with a dozen of j Warden Hurlburt's guests, ana from! that time until midnight the fortunate passessor's of seats at the banquet LLahlea "enjoyed, an exceptionally fine j entertainment. The orchestra must have been com posed of >eteran musicians, as the! music proved to be excellent. The selections were interspersed by instrumental and vocal solos, a colored i quartette sang plaintive Souther" melo" dies and members of the Jackson party ; gave vauderfHe— sketches,-acrobatic"! stunts, and singing and clog dancing j that would have been well received in *he highest class theatres. Dan Denton of Gregory also helped with solos. L. E. Hewlett, whose efforts as an -<fter-dinr:er speaker are fully appreciated was toastmaster, and speeches, oy Judge Lyons of the probate Court, i ;a.r.?b A. Green of the Attorney Gen- -J'ul's oiijjt, Kirk Van Winkle of Lans- : ;ng, Chaplain Hopp. Rev. Cook, and Prof. J, P. Doyle rounded out an evening thoroughly enjoved by an insatiable audience whoso repeated encores demonstrated the success of the affair. There may be other places where the .inna* man may be as well satisfied,, but YOU will have to go a long way to get •d bettsr dinner than was provided a t . this banquet, and the fame that the PinclAey ladie3 have always deserved . as gastronomical providers remains undiminished after the bannuet/ Ask any one of the 325 partakers if this J s n ' t true. B T h e last feature of the evening was the drawing of the automobile. The lucky ticket was held by Miss Eess.e Stevens of Scockhridge. Midnight saw the happy crowd de^ parting, asking one another when the Pinckney Masonic fraternity would give another entertainment just like it. t h i 1 ; i We Meet Afi Cw ni^'n Watch 1st 2nd wliy*! MONKS BROo j;! GROCERIES this space and seei GENTS FURNISHINGS; 4 ? 1:1:^1 H'ltMIS I ii QUALITY LOW PRIC ! We wish to. thank our many kind j ! friends and neighbors for their ex-j ipressions of sympathy and beautiful | ! tloral offerings during our recent b,e- • | reavement. { ' Mrs. . W. B. Darrow and family ! ' Mrs. Win. Curlett and family | Mrs. G. A. Sigler and family South Iosco Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Roberts"*, v.tert.une i frienii^. from Lansing ">;;r.day. Will Black and fan;:!y of .St. John? visited at the Wattvr.*' Bros. Mr. a*ad Mrs. Clyde Vangorden and and Ellen Bowman called on .1. D. R^hprts Simftay. . .' CASH SPECIALS SATURDAY Compound per lb Oleo, 2 8 c lb, 3 ! b s W h i t e House Coffee Leader MUk Sesf F e a s '•• . "2 cWrr* B e s t Corn 2 c a n s »4c 4 Oc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovett visited at Douglas Kenyon's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory visited at L. T. Lafnborn's Sunday. Mrs. Tryan is .at Bert Kirkland's helping to care for her sistei: Mrs. Dunn- __ Miss Bernice-.Mill./i ha:~, fii.is'.icd he.r school at Ypsilanti. We are adding new goods' on our Dry fiocss side daily /Get ourprices/On blinds, isbfe parnas^s, curtail goods, etc / ' / -Gr. ./ m s Hi: -<w h. a •f ^UK^mmtfi^ m , cf ^BC In**-* * iv.\ k \ ^lNOCNEY DISPATCH «? * s* 4 t. I wipiwwH1. i u w «m<i is; MI iii • " t I .H r ,7 H •»•• rl * 1 ' ___ * % __. 1 r ! IMPORTANT LAWS OF 1921 SESSION FIFTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE PUTS INTO EFFECT GOVERNOR'S REFORM PLANS. 5 NEW DEPARTMENTS CREATED — • ii * Take Over Duties of 33 Boards and Commissions and Centralize Responsibilty in Executive. Lansing.—Reorganization of the state's several boards and commissions into Ave departments unde,r the control of the Governor marks the work of the fifty-first session of the Michigan Legislature as the one of the most important in the state's history. The administrative board with the Governor as chairman and other elective officers as members is now in direct control of the business affairs of the state. Following is a digest of the more important of the 420 bills passed by both houses.: , 8ENATE ENROLLED ACT8. 1. (Tuns) rrovidea tor me auditing by the auditor general of claims against the state. Given' immediate effect. 2. (Tufts) Creates the state administrative board, composed of the governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor general, attorney general, highway commissioner and superintendent of public Instruction; defines the board's powers and duties and transfers to it the powers and duties of board's and commissions whose work la taken over. Given immediate effect. 3. (McArthur) Adds the American Legion emblems to those insignia of war veterans which are prohibited from being worn unlawfully. 4 (Hamilton) Provides that the Grand Rapids 'ictaool district may levy a school tax of six mills. Given immediate effect. 5 vMcRae) Provides that village councils may call special elections to fill coun-ll vacancies. 6 (Condon) Provides that clerks In the office of the county clerk of Wayne county may be paid $2,600 a year. 7. (Wood) Townships changing election districts, must report their action to the nonrotary,oj. state. Z~'kr~U*t**4lE£jS Jake, Otsego county. ~1 10. (Wilcox) Protects grass pike and pickerel in Lake Gogebic and the streams connecting' with ft. 11. (Penney) Permits the attorney general to bring mandamus proceedings in the circuit court of Ingham county to compel the establishment of fish shutes or fish ladders at dams. 12. (Clark) Charges out all unexpended balances of appropriations. 13. (Davis) Prohibits letting of state or municipal contracts on "cost plus" basis. 14. (Smith, of Detroit) Permits boards of supervisors to include boulevards In park systems and to provide for a tax to maintain them. 15. (Baker) Repeals the Joint resolution adopted by the legislature of 1897 to provide for restoring Fort Macklnao to the federal government. °16. (Hicks) Amends the primary school act so that districts may bond for not more than thirty years up to 1& per cent of the assessed valuation of the District. 17. (The Penney-RoblnBon-Harrls act) Permits cities and villages of less than 50,000 population to expend not to exceed 1600 in Memorial Day observance. 18. (Condon) Increases the salary ol the superintendent of public instruction from $4,000 to $6.000'a year. 19. (Baker) Townships so desiring may -nominate- township^ officers at primaries. 20. (McArthur) Nominating.petTtTdns of candidates for places on the primary ballot require one per cent of voters of party ticket, instead of two per cent. 21. (McArthur) Repeals the act of the 1917 legislature requiring publication of constitutional amendments. 22. (Hicks) Amends village incorporation act so that majority of property holders may petition for a boulevard lighting system. 23. (Hleks>Repeals the requirement in the motor vehicle act that the secretary of state must furnish monthly lists or drivers' licenses to police officials. 24. (Condon) Protects ownership titles of automobiles by the Issuance of certificates of ownership by the secretary or state to car owners; all car owners musf Have these certificates by July, 1922. 2s>. (McNaughton "Transfers certain duties from state Vbrary to legislature. ' 26. (Condon) Permits the Dfetrolt school board to pay six per cent interest o« bonds Issued for school purposes. 2'i. (Vandenboom) The corporation tax bill, prescribing fees for corporations doing business in Michigan. Given immediate effect. 28. (Amon) Provides for establishing rural agricultural schools and their conduct . „ 29. (McArthur) Amends Mothers Pension Act, providing minimum of $4 a week In case of one chi.d; $10 a week in case of four children, and $2 a week exra for each additional child; pension orders to be made by Judge-of probata. 30. (Clafk) Appropriate^ $1,140,000 to complete the state office building. 31. (Lemire) Provides for change in uppe3r2 . pe(nMincNsualuag hscThOorotl) —dEisxtermicptst.s —from—supervision of the state insurance commls sion the insurance department of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the insurance branch of the National Council Junior Order of United American Mechanics. 33. (Brower) Repeals the law requiring the secretary of state to print in pamphlet form for general distribution 5,000 copies of the result of the canvass of the vote at April elections. ~Jf: (Ba*er)—Provides -for—changes—in school districts. $5. (Hayes) Allows industrial banks to charge seven per cent annual Interest. 86. (Wilcox) Permits townships that have appropriated money for town halls and then decide not to erect them, to use the funds so appropriated foT highway purposes. 37. (Condon) Permits sale of public library property, whether obtained by gift or purchase. 35. (Hamilton) Permits counties to eontract tor the care, of impoverished or crippled children for one year. 39. (Vandenboom) Establishes the Great Lakes Tidewater Commission to co-operate with other states in obtaining deep water connections between the lakes and Atlantic ocean; commission to (Consist of seven members; secretary appointed by governor; all to serve without compensation; commission to make a report to governor not later than December 31, 1922, and serve to June 30, 1928; $10,000 appropriated for expenses. 40. (Brower) Requires railroads to equip locomotives In winter with cab curtains or vestibule cabs. 41. (Hicks) Amends law governing cities of the fourth class so that a boulevard lighting system may be installed on petition of majority of property holders. 42. (Copdon) Directs that the secretary of state shaft prescribe the form in which constitutional amendments are submitted. 43. (Penney) Mothers may be made Joint guardians with fathers of minor children. 44. (Eldred) Probation officers may be removed from office by cVcuit judges after hearings which establish cause. 45. (Eldred) "Friend of the court" . in case of minors need not be an attorney. 46. (Baker) Permits villages to nominate village officers at primaries. 47. (Clark) County, city, village or township, officers removed from office are not eligible to the same office again for a period of three years. 48. (Penney) Gives the state game warden authority to establish closed seasons on fish and game in any locality. 49. (McNaughton) Surety bonding companies may capitalize up to $10,000,000. 50 (Penney) Persons sentenced for contempt of court for non-payment of alimony may be sent to prison and one-half their earnings applied to the support of wives and children. 51. (Hicks) Takes the county of Tuscola from the 24th judicial circuit and attaches it to Lapeer to form the 40th circuit; leaving the 24th consist of Huron and Sanilac counties. 52-53. Maintenance appropriation for the next two years for the state board of education and state board of osteopathic registration. 64. (Engel) Special appropriation of $8,881.20 for Traverse City state hospital to build additions. 65. (Eldred) Makes it illegal for any charitable organization to employ a solicitor for funds by compensating said solicitor on a percentage of the funds solicited; also Illegal for any one to accept such employment on such terms. 56-57. Maintenance appropriation for the next two years for the state board of registration of nurses and state board of examiners in optometry. 58. (Wood) Provides that cities may establish building zones within which ejection of buildings may be regulated. 69. (Vandenboom) Amends housing code ^^UJAJUWIB&QMB^Jn,.jUair _hal 1 s^are^not 60. (Hamilton) Provides that the constitution of the U. S. and of the 'state of Michigan must be taught in public and private schools. 61. (Engel) Establishes a branch of the west shore highway to run from Empire through Glen Arbor vi; Gien Lake Narrows bridge; also a spur of the Muskegon- Big Rapids road to run through Northpori. 62. (Wood) Restores political party enrollments. 63. (Tufts) Establishes State Board of Control for Vocational Education. 64. (Condon) Cuts out present requirement that state board of canvassers must canvass returns on election of state senators and representatives whose districts comprise more than one county. 65. (Riopelle) Amends mortgage tax law to require annual statements showing amount of bonds outstanding Jan. 1 of each year on mortgages. 66. (Vandenboom) Forest products left on the banks of lakes or streams six months' or more shall not be assessed as "in transit". 67. (Hayes) Provides for appraisal of banking house real estate values so that increases In value may be added to surplus or decreases deducted from surplus. 68. (Engel) Cancels tax arrears on lands In Traverse City owned by Bowen-Holliday Post, No. 35, American Legion. 69. (Ross) Makes fraud and false statements in the transfer of registered purebred animals punishable by $200 fine or 90 days in Jail, or both. 70. (Ross) Renders fraudulent practices in making of official or semi-official records of butter-fat production punishable by $100 fine or 90 days in Jail, or both. 71. (Penney) Provides that certificates Issued by the school of education of the University of Michigan shall be legal tealchera'certificates, 72. (Penney) Prohibits setting of fish nets within a mile of' the mouth of navigable rivers emptying into any of the Great Lakes. Also sets minimum sizes and weights on fish that may be taken. 73. (McNaughton) Permits boards of supervisors to fix salaries of circuit court commissioners. 74. (McNaghton) Life and fraternal insurance companies may list bonds Included in assets at market value. 76-7«. Maintenance appropriations for the public utilities commission, securities commission, agrcultural fair commission, vocatonal ed.ucaton board and department of state. 80. (Condon) General law governing issuance of 30-year bonds by counties, cities, villages and townships. 81. (Clark) Emergency and general deficiency appropriation. 82. (Condon) Minnow seines 30x5 feet may be used in Inland lakes. 83. (McArthur) Maintenance appropriation for School for the Blind. 84. (Hicks) Alcholic liquids unfit for beverage purposes do not need special permits for sale. * 85-86. Appropriations for auditor general's department and T.-verse City State Hospital. 87. Authorizes trunk line highway through Mecosta, Osceola and Missaukee rou number of preemptory challenges allowed In drawing Juries in civil cases. 98. (Brower) Administrators of estates must pay legacies and estate debts within six years. 99. (Penney) Surviving parent may, by will, appoint guardian for children. 100. (Wood) Provides cities may establish districts within which they may regulate buildings. (The following senate bills passed both houses, but had not received official enrolled act numbers at adjournment:) (Brower) For their additional services Xo the state on the state administrative board the secretary of state, state treasurer and auditor general shall be paid $2,500 a year each additional. (Bryant) Establishes rules to govern inter'County roads and limits state reward within cities to road width of county roads. (Forrester) Insurance commissioner's term to be at pleasure of governor. (Wilcox) Authorises Issuance of bonds for town halls. (Wood) Authorises courts to try criminal cases arising at or near the boundaries of their jurisdictions. (McArthur) Provides for determining and maintaining the natural height and level of inland lakes. (Riopelle) Villages cannot revise their charters more than once in two years. (Riopelle) Prohibits the marriage of females under 16 years of age. (Ross) State securities commission to consist of any three state officers selected by the governor for that work. (Engel) Authorises state to reimburse counties for fifty per cent of amount spent to destroy grasshoppers and similar pests. (Penney) Authorises highway department to, establish trunk line rpad from the Michigan-Indiana border on the Elkhart road, to Port Sanilac, in Sanilac county. (Penney) Regulates the use of brakes, lights and signals on motor vehicles. (Wood) Prohibits the killilng of deer In Monroe, Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties before 1926. (Brower) Restricts right of stato tax commission to Increase township assessments. _ (Phillips) Creates office of Commissioner of Pardons and Paroles. (Smith, Port Huron) Cost of detours because of drain or road construction must be borne as part of cost of main Also senate bills providing Maintenance appropriations for various state institutions, including special building appropriation of $4,800,000 for the University of Michigan. . HOUSE ENROLLED ACT8. 1. (Byrum) Provides that special elections to fill vacancies shall be preceded by special primaries. 2. (Read) Amends the sheep importation law, 3. (Aldrlch) Provides that a school district operating under a special act may hold its annual meeting on the second Monday 'In July. Given Immediate effect. 5. (Read) Provides for annual meetings of the state board of equalization eountica. ffalny through Barryton, MftHon and McBaln. 88. (Bryant) Authorizes public road from Monroe to Ohio boundary, paralleling Dixie highway. 89. (Davis) Authorizes trunk line highway from Paw K Paw, Van Buren county, to Gobleville, Allegan county. 90. (Forrester) Creates Department of Public Safety. 91. (Brower) Authorizes state treasury, on approval of governor, to loan state prisons money to finance their Industries. 92. (Wood) Fireproof garages may be erected" ivlthtn- Ten -feet—of dwellings- if not interfering with light and ventilation. 93. (Osbom) Provides for Public Administrator, to be one of the assistant attorneys general .named by governor. 94. (Condon) Makes salaries of supreme court Justices $10,000 a year each. 95. (Brower) Establishes legal rates.of Interest. 96. (Ross) Requires public utility comnnp'^ s to pay Interest on guarantee deposits. \tl. vBrower) Reduces from six to five ~ 1,T (Wamer)^fiiipelfls' "is^Wrorrtif^rt-** way act which permit counties to rescind votes by which they adopted the county roads system. Given immediate effect. 8. (Dunn) Amends school bond act so that cities of from 15,000 to 100,000 population may provide for a sinking fund for school bonds and for it's Investment. 9. (MacDonald) Amends village incorporation act by adding dance halls and soft drink emporiums to those subject to license regulation. 10 (Klrby) Amends the highway act to bring roadB and briuges In villages of less than 2,500 population Into the state road system. Given immediate effect. 11. (Atwood) Creates the State Department of Agriculture and transfers to It various boards and commissions. 12. (Lee) Adds world war veterans to those whose widows, wives and mothers are eligible for admission to state home. 13. (Hart) Amends the election laws to permit the governor to fill Judgeship vacancies when they occur within 60 days of spring elections or 100 davs of fall elections. Given Immediate effect. 14. (Lennon) Prohibits aliens from possessing firearms. 15. (DeWltt) Requires that motor vehicles of one ton capacity or more, used for commercial purposes, be equipped with mirrors to show traffic behind. 16.(Morrison) Authorizes townships to appropriate money to give fire protection to unincorporated villages. 19. (Brown) Creates the State Conservation— Department and transfers to it the public domain commission .game warden's department and other boards and commissions. Given immediate effect. 23. (Miles) Limits all fishermen to a catch of 30 perch in any one day or the possession of more than 50 at one time. 24. (Read) Regulates qualification of hank stockholders when elected directors. 25. (Hunter) Permits banks to own real estate up to 50 per cent of their capital and surplus. 26. (Robinson) Authorizes townships to acquire and own land on which to erect memorials to soldiers and sailors. 27. (Warner) Regulates turning over of funds by the treasurer of a fractional school district to the township clerk. 28. (O'Brien) Provides that teachers with three years experience may be granted life certificates. 29. (Wells) Provides for licensing and regulation by township boards of billiard and pool rooms, dance halls, bowling alleys and soft drink emporiums located outside incorporated cities and villages. 30. (Morrison) Provides for changing boundary lines of school districts. 32. (Wells) Regulates the amount to be paid for advertising delinquent taxes; allowing $1.20 per folio for first insertion and 60 cents per folio for each subsequent insertion. 33. (Gowdy) By voting to do so, a township having over 1,400 descriptions of property may pay its supervisor a salary of $1,200 a year. 34. (Culver) Provides for the payment by counties of the burial of deceased soldier*, •ailm-a. marines or army nurses grown for commercial purposes, provided precautions are taken against spreading of seed to land in vicinity. 46. (Lennon) Includes in state road system parts of roads running through villages. 48. (Dunn) Allows physicians to designate by number instead of by name venereal disease patients on prescriptions issued to them. 49. (Morrison) Authorises school districts to vote a tax or issue bonds to build or furnish homes for teachers employed in the district 51. (Morrison) Makes it a felony for anyone to assist any patient in a state hospital for the Insane to escape. 52. (Welsh) Creates the Department of Labor and Industry and transfers to it the state labor department and other boards. Given immediate effect 52. (Rowe) Permits a township that has a high school to pay the expenses of pupils in other high schools if the latter are better suited to their needs. 54. (Lee) Permits third and fourth class school districts to have school boards of seven members. 57. (Braman) Amends the standard apple law b * adding a class of apples to be known as "Orchard Run"; and requiring all grades to be the same general color throughout packages. 58. (Sanson) Provides that c:rtlflcate of graduation from county normal training schools qualifies holder to teach in rural agricultural schools. 60. (Warner) Highway commissioners given powers to compel motor trucks of two tons capacity or less not to exceed their prescribed capacity. 66. (Watson) Permits spearing of fish from March 1 to May 1 In the S t Joseph river in Branch and S t Joseph counties. 67. (Vine) Establishes county revolving funds for the construction of drains. 68. (Evans) Provides for the annual reimbursement of the state highway fund from the general fund. 70. (Johnson) Defines negligent homicide (Including it In the crime of manslaughter) to apply to reckless or speeding drivers of motor cars or trucks; leaves to Juries the decision as to illegal speed or .recklessness; sets penalty at five years Imprisonment, $1,000 fine, or both. 71. (Glasple) Provides for deer hunters obtaining licenses from county clerk or game wardens to hunt deer between Nov. 10 and Nov. 30, on payment of fee of 82,50 by residents and $50.00 by nonresidents. Limited to one deer, and cannot buy or sell deer. Licenses must be obtained not earlier than 20 days before season opens. 72. (Lord) Codifies the corporation laws of Michigan. 73. (Coleman) Provides that horsedrawn vehicles must display lights at night, under penalty of $25 fine or ten days in jail, or both. 74. (McKeon) Amends act for examination of barbers; all barber shops must A (Olmsted) Amends highway act t o , .h—av. e- h—o t and cold water connections. 6. (Olmsted) A ^ ^ . S u M t f s J w d J i i L 7B- (Culver) Abolishes the Michigan «*iA ocular elections occur at same SSe ?c^eSciir«^yo****** " housing and n e r v i n g battle flags carried by Michigan soldiers in world war.. 122. (Townsend) Requires the •tatecommissioner of health to keep a register of all births and deaths. • 124. (Woodruff) Allows school districts, to borrow money to complete school buildings under construction. 125. (Haan) Provides that circuit Judges shall sit in re-hearings of cases from Juvenile branch of probate courts. 126. (McDonald-Tufts Act) OrVes Industrial accident board^authority i s e w s of employes injured or killed outside Michigan where they are . r a v e n ' s of the state and contracted within the state for work outside in which they were disabled or killed. t ^ 127. (Copley) Brings S t Clatr Flats waterway under state highway act sothat highway funds of township may be used to dredge canals. 128. (Robinson) Requires soft drink places to expose view of interiors. 130. (Robinson) School districts may be consolidated by majority vote of electors. 131. (Culver) Re-registrations of voters in townships must commence June 1 and continue through June. July and August. 132. (Green) Where land through cemeteries is condemned for road purposes the cemeteries may be permitted to take additional land to make UP amount lost 134. (Liddy) Provides uniform law for the taking of depositions in Michigan for use in courts of other states. 136. (Byrum) Provides that one year training in normal school will be required after Sept. 1, 1925 for issuance of teachers' Certificates; and two years' training in normal school after Sept 1, 1929. 137. (Hubbard) Requires agricultural fair associations receiving aid from publicto make fiscal reports. 138. (Barnard) Provides uniform system of accounting for counties. 139. (Olmsted) Requires railroads tomaintain signal lights at all switches. 143. (Town) County clerks, treasurer* and registers of deeds who are paid salaries must turn in to county fund all fees received by them. 145. (Johnson) Highway department may build bridges over navigable streams. 146. (Dafoe) Permits payment of 33 a day to deputy sheriffs for service in circuit courts. (The following house bills passed both, houses, but had not received official enrolled act numbers at adjournment time.) (McDonald) Regulates Investments of banks that have less than one million dollars capital. (Brown) Publication of court service not needed for non-resident defendant when he can be served personally. (Fuller) Drains must be asked for by by at least one-half of freeholders whoseland Is to be crossed by it. (Glasple) Puts enforcement of game and fish laws under department of conservation. (Hopkins) Provides for collection of agricultural statistics by assessing officers. iGlasple) Omits from present law proviso for paroling lifers who have served 25 years, (W. F. Miller) Sets pay of fire wardens at $3 a day. (Lennon) Hunting permits not needed by residents of Michigan 'who hunt' on heir own land. or the wives or widows of soldiers, sailors or marines honorably discharged. 35. (Lennon) Provides that county boards of supervisors may employ county purchasing agents. 38. (Locke) Repeals the 1917 act requiring the registration and- licensing of threshing machines and the securing of crop statistics from threshers. 40. (Dafoe) Provides that not to exceed $2,000 a year in any one county may be appropriated -out-of—th>~generalfund Jo. advertise the agricultural advantages of the state. 42. (Farrier) • Amends drain laws to make assessment orders payable on the first day of April. 43. (Evans) Creates a sinking fund for the payment of state good roads bonds ^y setting aside $1,200,000 m 1921 and $1,500,000 a year thereafter. 44,(Ladd) Allows milkweed to be one pet cent a month. 79. (Klrby) Amends highway act so that state public utilities commission shall have supervision over building of roads crossing steam or electric railways. 80. (Rankin) Where a county has voted to adopt the county road system, but for any reason has not put that decision into effect, it may vote on the matter again. 82. (Johnson) Provides for the school census to be taken in every district in the state annually in the month of June. 83. (McKeon) Holds common carriers liable for loss or damage of goods even when occasioned by causes beyond their control if they have been negligent; Illegal for them to contract with shippers on limiting their liability. 84.(Case) Provides for publication of 15,000 copies of the legislative manual. 85. (G. H. Miller) Establishes a closed season on fish in Reed and Fisk lakes, Kent countyfl from Nov. 1 to March 31. 86. (Stevenson) Adds stock fire Insurance companies to those which may invest up to twenty per cent of their assets in a home office building. 87. (O'Brien) Adds adopting parents to those who may be made beneficiaries of life insurance policies. 88. (Ewing) Provides for classifying epileptics admitted to the state horn* 90. (Coleman) Makes closed season oh muskrats and raccoons April 1 to October 31, inclusive; prohibits disturbing their habitations at any time; prohibits use of spears or baited hooks in hunting. 91. (Burnham) Repeals the law providing a bounty on ratB. 93. (Culver) Fathers must support all children under the age of 16 years; court may place them on probation to enforce this. 94. (Glasple) Places regulation of pas senger rates on interurban railroads with public utilities commission; rates to be based on earnings per mile and in no case exceed three cents a mile. 95. (Byrum) Allows state to recover cost of caring for insane person who has estate. 96. (Strom) Establishes as public hunting groundB state-owned swamp lands along the Kalamazoo, Grand and Muskegon rivers. 97. (Glaspie) Makes all wild animals and birds property of state and places under game warden entire regulation of all hunting and handling of game, bunting to be'on permit only and sale of any game prohibited. Penalties for game law violations set at $60 to $200 fines and costs, or 60 days to one year in prison, or both. 100. (Pitkin) Amends pharmacy a c t paying secretary-treasurer of board annal salary of $1,800 and inspector $2,500; other employes $5 a day; requires registering of assistants and apprentices. 102. (Ramsey) Allows cities to bond for ten per cent of their assessed valuation to acquire and operate public utilities, 10». (Allard) Makes it unlawful to take bluegills, sunfish, crapples or bass within 40 feet of their beds. 110. (Johnson) Provides that highway department of state shall maintain bridges only where they are connecting parTUf improved roads. ill. (Osborn) Requires use of self-sealing devices on ballot boxes after election. 112. (Byrum) Creates the State Welfare Department. 113." (Hunter) Amends conservation department law. 114. (Lennon) County law libraries shall be aided to the extent of. $1,500 a year from penal fines in counties of from 75,000 to 500,000 population. 115. (Robinson) Provides that search warrants for liquor law violations shall 4ssue on~"good cause"; vehicles and con^ veyances may be searched under warrant 116. (W. F. Miller) Portage Lake bridge turned over to state highway department 117. (Woodruff) Claims commissioners in probate court hearings shall send to all parties interested copy of findings in contested claims cases. '• 118. (Klrby) Line roads in cities of less than 2,500 population to be under authority of state highway department 119. (Ramsey) where school elections ^!SfifiBTyT"T5Kf«!^^^ board to turn over lands on Cedar river to the conservation department for a park. (Hubbard) District school boards may vote a tax to pay salaries when the district voters neglect to do so. ^ .• (Klrby) Vehicles transporting school children must be provided with conveniences to protect children from bad weather. (Hunter) Stock in building and loan, associations held by women not subject to liability for debts of husbands. (Gettel) Removes the bounty on weasels, owls and hawks. ,> (Robinson) Unlawful to sell still or brewing apparatus to persons who intend to use them to make intoxicating liquors. (Strauch) In his annual statement each township treasurer must give the names of thc*erpersona who purchased dog licenses and the numbers of the licenses- Issued by him. (Frick) Provides for surveying and establishing section corners. (Brown) Submits to a vote of the people a proposed constitutional amendment, to increase the pay of members of theleglslature from $800 to 1200 for the regular session. (Fuller) Those liable to work on roads, must pay $2 a day if they do not do the work. (Dacey) Private and parochial, schools brought under the supervision of the state. (Hall) Provides for townships repaying counties for road work. (Lewis) Provides for ^he assessment of standing timber separately from the^ land on which It stands. (Llddy) Protects the rights of minors In contested will cases. (Dafoe) Permits changing license from fishing boat laid up for repairs to a substitute craft. (Copley) Officer accepting a bribe from a criminal made subject to same penalty as that provided for the offense of the criminal giving the bribe. (Ramsey) Provides for a manager tc* administer the state accident fund, under supervision of state administrative-board, _ (Braman) Extends prohibition of Importation of infected plants. (Chase) Plans for county Infirmariesmust be approved by the state welfare department . (Glaspie) Provides $100 fine or 90 day a In Jail for pollution of waters of state that stupefies or kills fish. (Dunn) Provides that general state primary elections be held on the second Tuesday in September. (Rasmussen) Lawful to spear fish in Tamarack lake, Montcalm county, In months of January and February. (Lennon) Hunting with ferrets permissible only on permit from the conservation department. (Strom) Provides for registering school bonds on fee of ten cents each. * (Read) Provides for tuberculin test of registered thoroughbred cattle before their (Johnson) Authorizes townships to employ public nurses. (W. F. Miller) Public Utilities Commission given power to regulate transmission of electricity along public highways. (Hubbard) Makes—ft optional with teachers as to contributing to retirement fund. , (Evans) Public Utilities Commission to have control of crossings of railways and highways. (Meggison) Gives a widow single choice of dowor interest or distributive f hare in lands left by husband. (Ramsey) Authorizes sate by state administrative board of the "old state block" in tb«* city of Lansing. ((Fuller) Provides for ;he payment of the costs of reviewing assessments in assessment districts. (Lord) Makes the term of office of the state banking commissioner 2 years. (Stevenson) The minimum term of a prison sentence under the indeterminate sentence act shall be the time recommended by the sentencing judge. TCuTvef)~Provides tfoo r registration ofvoters by affidavit (Aldrlch) Provides that state highway department may reject all bids for road construction jobs and have the work don* by the day. (Stevenson) Limits the "good time" allowed prisoners serving second terms. House bills providing maintenance appriations for various state purposes ano institutions. * *».'*«/,ilv^4fc<' * £•;••• i."^rayB: ^S? t *X--w $ ^ : ^ • ' ' . ' * » * * > & * PINCKNEY DISPATCH i Why That Bad Back! Is backache keeping yon miserabk? Are you "aJl played out/' without strength or vigor for yonr work? Then find what is causing the trouble and correct it. Likely, it's your kidntyfl Yon have probably been working too hard and neglecting rest and exercise. Yonr kidneys have slowed np and poisons have accumulated. That, then, is the cause of the backache, headaches, dissmess and bladder irregularities. Use Doan't Kidney PflU. Doan't have helped thousands and should help yon. Aik your neighbor! # A Michigan Cage f X SH** T e n s , Boons* man, Pine St, Xxnlay City. Mich., aays: "My bladder was inflamed and my kidneys didn't act regularly; t h e y s h o w e d in different ways signs of disorder. My back, too, was very sore and lame an/J it h u r t me to } stoop or straighten. 'My eyes became puffy underneath. A neighbor suggested Doan's Kidney Fills, so I got _ a box. I continued , Until all the tt'oubles left me entirely." Qet Dean's at Any Store, 60s a Bos D O A N ' S 1 , ? ^ ? PQSTER.M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO. M. V. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Asthma 'for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a and Hay F*ver. Aak your druggist for It. 2 5 cents a n d one dollar, w r i t e for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co,,lnc,Buffalo, N.Y. Beware! Unless you see .the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians 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 I sell larger packages. Aspirin is the I trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylfcaeid. —Adv. • What Did She Mean? Edith—"Jack says he worships the ground I walk on." Miss Ryval—"Well, dear, he Isn't crowded for space." PLEA FOR PERSONAL PRONOUN -Argument of Humane Educatipn Society Relating to School Children and Animals. The Humane Education society of Pennsylvania is seeking to have the school children taught to speak of anijnajs^ with jiersoiial instead, of_ imper- Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency 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 dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. BOUNDARY DRAWN BY NATURE Caucasus Range Seems to Form Natural Dividing Line Between the Two Great Continents. The Caucasus range, one of the most • remarkable of all geological phenomena, is the boundary between Europe and Asia, and an almost impenetrable wall which can be crossed by vehicles or horsemen in only two '~as~4he>HPariot and. the and "that" foTl!i^r"""peTs''^ey"",vWir" regard^ them us they do the lifeless train of cars, the soulless box of blocks, the witless ball or drum or sailboat. They will regard a tender little animal as though "It" were stuffed with invulnerable leather or sawdust; they will drag "It" about and bully-rag and maul "It" as though "it" had no feelings; they will degrade the animate creature to the level of the mere automaton started with a key and active only till the cogs run down.—Phladeluhla Ledger. MELLON BOOSTS LIBERTY BONDS TREASURY CHIEF WOULD MAKE ISSUES MORE ATTRACTIVE BY CUTTING EXPEN8E. ECONOMIC LAWS ARE IGNORED Official Says Greater Savings and Reduction of Outstanding Bonds, Will Improve Situation. Washington.—Liberty bonds will be made attractive by reductions in federal expenditures, existing loans and taxeB, under the government's ec6 nomy program, according to the plans of the treasury department. The treasury department's policy became known through emphatic offl cial statements that the admtnistra tion will not sanction moves for interest rate advances of bonds. ' The opinion of the treasury is that change in the rates would not materially affect the Liberty bond situation. Literty bonds declined to present low marks because of the great quantity issued and the fact that the country has not fully digested them, it was declared. Officials said that if the higher Liberty bond interest rate suggested should be adopted it would reduce the value of all other securities. They contend that it also would affect the soundness of the savings banks, life insurance companies and other institutions, which now hold the bulk of lower interest bearing securities. The treasury's view is that the value of government securities wil) be greatly enhanced by better business management within the government itself and the enforcement of badly needed economies of administration, which will gradually lower the present staggering debts and taxation. "Certain economic laws are Ignored by the autimm^ot plans for higher 11 ' l l J M I I I I i H J I I i m j J « . « U . l i V l l l MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 8. BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINGTON, O. C. rs Grain Prices trended upward durtn* week due to good export demand, light offerings, strong cash market ami small wheat stocks. Chicago available delivery May contracts with price level too low to attract shipments from outside points. Keen demand cash wheat seaboard. Oats damaged, reports Oklahoma and Iowa. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat 11.52, No. 2 hard »1.67. No. 3 mixed com 60c. No. 3 yellow rorn 60c. No. 3 white oats 37c. For the week Chicago May wheat up 17 l-2o at 51.44 5-8. May corn 2c at 59 3-4c. Chicago July wheat up 9 3-4c at $1.15; July corn 2<: at 62 l-2c. Minneapolis July wheat up 9 l-4c at $1.21 3-8. Kansas City July lie at $1.09. Winnipeg July 10c at $1.46 1-2. Fruits and Vegetables Sacked round white Potatoes down 10c per 100 lbs. at Northern (shipping points, closing 60@70c. ChicaKoVjfckrlot market at season's low point, 70w85c. Cold storage Baldwin Apples up about* 50c per bbl. In city wholesale markets. New York A 2 1-2 stock mostly $6.50^7 per hbl. Northwestern extra fancy w1n»»- saps nearly steady Chicago, medium to lar*e sizes $2.75^3.25, small sizes $2<?p 2.50. Hay Market continues weak with prices somewhat lower in several markets. Receipts light and demand ..very limited. No. 1 timothy quoted New York fcSft. Chicago $22. Cincinnati $20, Atlanta $20. Memphis $26.50. No. 1 alfalfa Kans.is City $23. Memphis $2*.50. Atlanta $33: No. 1 orairie Minneapolis $10.50, Chicago $17. Kansas City $13. Feed Spot prices for mlljfeed firm In cenjtral and Northwest but Wf>ak in snuth and east. Demand very light. AKalfa m<?al and hominy feed weak. Sprlne l-ran quired. Philadelphia «24.50. Chlcaffo $1*>. Minneapolis $16; gluten feed Chicago $26.50. Cincinnati $29.80, New York $34.12. Dairy Products Butter markets unsettled; price tendency mostly downward during week. Trading not normal, otherwise tone cf market would be firmer as there has been temporary shortage some grades. Declines due to desire of trade to keep slocks moving in anticipation of usual increased spring production. Closing prices 92 score: New York ZC l-2c. Chicago 30 l-2c. Philadelphia and Boston 37c. Cheese Markets slow and business not up to expectations. Prices on most styles about lc lower than a week'ago. Undertone of markets somewhat unsettled although there is more general feeling that prices are about as low as they will go for the present. Live Stock and Meats The Advantage. "Medicine," said the-professor, "is the most noble of all professions. We heal the sick, we pore weary hours over laboratory problems for humanity, we—" "Yeah," said the student, "but what I like about it is that we write all our prescriptions in Latin and can get away with such a lot of bunk."—Richmond Times-Dispatch. it was the boundary of the world, writes William Eleroy Curtis, in "Around the Black Seu." Beyond, all was mystery and fahle, and for that reason the ancients made the Caucasus the scene of much mythological activity and the home of many marvels. They called the country Colchis, and It was there that Jason and the Argonauts found the Golden Fleece. Prometheus was chained to one of the peaks by the gods to punish him for giving fire to the mortals. ' The first Europeans to find their way through the rocky labyrinths were Greek and Genoese traders, who crawled through the canyons on foot in the middle ages in search of customers,. Her Aim Was Good. Cholly—"Blinkers' sweetheart Is a hrick." Percy—"I know it. I heard that she threw herself at him.** Come Again. Marybeth was looking over her birthday presents, among which was a pretty hand-embroidered dress from her aunt. Her mother said, "Aren't you going to give auntie a nice kiss for your ' dress?" She replied, "Oh, yes, thank you. nun tie. Many returns of the day." mand is Inexorable, In tjfbirfy""BISSu^ as in other things. Greater savings and reductions in the bonds outstanding, will improve the situation." Treasury officials agree that the government's national assets alone will not be a determining factor in the price of Liberty bonds. The determining factor, it was said, is to be found in the extent to which the government's liabilities are reduced. DETROIT BOY ENLISTS FOR CAMP Eight States . Represented in Enrollments for Muskegon Outing. let the Children in,too! It's no longer necessary to maintain a dividing line at the breakfast table—tea or coffee for grown-ups — no hot cup for the youngsters Serve I N S T A N T P O S T U M —to each member of theiam-— uy, and all will he pleased and benefited, by this pure, wholesome cereal drink. 'There's a Reason for Posturn Sold^ralTgi^^ Hade bjr Bastum Cereal G>apaxxr*b& Battle Creek, Michigan. Chicago.—Arthur Werbe is the first boy from Detroit to register for attendance at Camp Roosevelt, the big summer training camp for boys near Muskegon, Mich., for the summer of 1921. Arthur expects to be in the scoutcraft division and learn the mysteries of woodlore and campflre. Eight states are already represented in the early enrollments, and it is anticipated that the summer of 1921 will be the banner year for the camp. The camp was founded solely in the interests of our young manhood to he a great outdoor playground and healthbuilder. GIRL FUNGS SELF TO DEATH Ignores Cries of Passersby and Jumps from Fifth Story Window. aleers and butcher cows anoT fieTTersT up JBtfjijiOc. Feeder steers 15fo2F>c. Chicago prices: Hops, bulk-ef -sales $8.10@.S,55; medium afni good beef steers ??.50@8 75; butcher cows and heifers. 1508,76: feeder steers $6.75(^8.15; light and medium weight veal calvts SSfiilO; fat lambs $9.25011.25; feeding lambs $7-6>?.50; yearlings $S'«9.!>0; fat ewes. $5.7507.25. With thr- exception of lamb and mutton eastern wholesale fie?h ment prices were generally lower. Prices good grade Trr-ats: Beef $16<7p 16.50; veal $17^19; lambs $20024; mutton $169>18; light pork loins $23^25. heavy loins $164220. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Peed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.53; May, 11.61; July, $1.31; No. 2 white and No, 2 mixed, $1.51. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 65 l-2c; No. 3, 64 l-2c; No. 4. 61 1T2C. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 41 l-2c asked; No. 3, 40c asked: No. 4, 37c RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.40. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.50; October, $9.75; alslke, $14; timothy. $3.15. FEED—Bran. $27; standard middlings. $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn. $31; coarse commeal, $30; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $19020; standard. $18019; light mixed, $18019; No. 2 timothy, $17018; No. 1 clover mixed. %Wd> 17; No. 1 clover, $14015; rye straw, $130 14; wheat and oat straw, $12.50013 per ton in carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $9.50010; fancy winter wheat patents, $9 ^9.75: second winter wheat patents. $8.5009; winter wheat straights, $8(^8.25 l>er bbl. New York.—Ignoring shouts and cries of scores of women on their way to church, Miss Helen Fiedler, an accomplished singer and pianist, 23 years old, clad only in a nightgown and bathrobe, dropped from the fifthstory window of her home in the Bronx. She died in the arms of a passer-by before the arrival of an ambulance. It is said Miss Fiedler had been jilted. She was chief clerk in the foreign exchange department ^ of the Irving National bank, in the Woolworth building. 1921 BEET ACREAGE PLENTIFUL Beet Sugar Factories Make No Efforts to Make Contracts. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $750¾ TTt:—best handy ^wt. butcher—*teprj*. $7.5008.25: mixed steers ard heifers, $«.75 07.50; light butchers. $6.500 7: best cows.'$6©7; butcher cows, $4.50f?i5; cutters, $3.5004; canners. $2.5003; best bulls. $606.50; bologna bulls, $5 250*1; stock bulls. $405.50; feeders. $607.25; wtorkers. $5.5006; milkers and springers. $15¾ »5. SHEEP AND LA MRS—Bent lambs, $10.50011; fair lambs, $809.50; light to common lambs. $507; fair to good «heep, $5.fiO06.5O: culls and common, $2^3. HOGS—Mixed hoj;s. $8.*»0. pigs, $S."5; roughs, $6.50; heavy, $8; stags, $5; boars, $4. r-.ATA'ES—Best grades. $11012; others, $701". LIVE POI'LTRY— Sprlne- chickens, nmooth legs. 23030c; spring cb!ckens, staggy, 15018c: fat hens. 30c; medium hens, 26028c; old roosters. 150ISc: ducks, 22c; gee*e. 18c; turkeys, 40r> per lb. Farm and Produce secAoPnPdLs.E S$1—,5F0a01n.c7y5. p$e3r; bfiur;s tsw.'e$s2t.e3r5n^ 2D.5o0s-; es, $3.5005. bbNl. EW POTATOES—Florida. $7.5008 per 15P0-OsaTcAkT. OES—Michigan. $1.4001.65 per DRESSED HOfSS—Light. 11012c; heavy, 9@10c p«r lb. CABBAGE:—New cabbage, $2,759$ per orate. "Words Can't Express Gratitude I Feel Toward Tanlac," Says Mrs. Burrington. "From childhood until I got Tanlac, I suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble," said Mrs. J. A. Burring* ton, 540 Stanford Ave., Los Augeiee, MRS. J.^A. BURRINGTON Lot Angeles, Calif. Calif., "aixl that's been ;i long time, for I'm now in ni.v .sixty-eighth year. "I remember when 1 was a child I was kept on a strict diet of lime water and milk for weeks und I have been in constant distress all these years. I suffered terribly from bloatund was in a^ Tm^eTaETre"^ "About two years ago my husband #)t such splendid results from Tanlac he insisted on my taking it and the medicine wasn't but a little while in ridding me of my troubles. It gave me a splendid appetite, and I could enjoy a good hearty meal, even things I hadn't dare touch before, without any fear of it troubling me. "Then I had the Influenza and became dreadfully sick and weak, but my stomach kept in good order and it only took four bottles of Tanlac to build me up again to where I'm now feeling better than at any time I can remember. I" have gained eleven pounds in weight, too, and words can't express the gratitude I feel toward Tanlac. I keep Tanlac in the houseall the time now, for I know it is a medicine that can be depended upon." Tanlnc is sold by leading druggists everywhere,—Adv. Due for It Now. A correspondent writes to a morn* ing paper to say that he has never experienced an earthquake shock. An income tax collector has noted his name and address.—Punch London. SWAMP-ROOT FOR K I D N E Y A H B R S - There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest tor the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at ill ! 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 a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. < * Lansing—The Michigan Farm bureau announces that the beet sugar factories have refused to bargain with the Sugar Beet Growers' association lor bttJi_thjs_7t^!jndjcAUnt; the factories are able to procure all the acreage necessary to operate their plants* This obviates the difficulty the growers and the factories encountered last year when beet-growing strikes were inaugurated in an attempt on the part of the growers to force a higher beet price. lb. ONsaIcOkN; ST—eIxnadsi ancraa.t *»l,l .SwAhOltl«.7 5$ 2.p2*5r® 21.0500-, yellow tl»W^2. DBrBSSED CALrVES—Choiee. 15014c; medium, 11® 12c; larg:e coars*. 3^ 10c per ib. LETTUCE—Imperial valley lo*ber*;. $4.5096.50;» Los Anceles Iceberg, $4194.53 per case; leaf, 19020c per Ib. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—-Fresh creamery, 30e per lb. EQf?S—Fresh current receipts, 23 1-te -pcf-doseiii • "Ex-Con" Nominated for Mayor. Terre Haute, Ind.—Donn Roberta, former mayor,' who served a term in the Leavenworth federal prison for participation in the election frauds here in 1915, has won the democratic nomination for mayor of Terre Haute. Foolkiller Never Lacks Victims. The old-fashioned man - who sought the pas ieak with a candle now haj a rival in the girl who stands near an f»pen fire while cleaning her gloves with gasoline. .¾ Catarrh Catarrh la a local disease greatly lnfloenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing toe blood and building up the System, , RAID'S CATARRH MEDICINE restore* 1 normal conditions and allows Nature to ^ o its work. . All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Ask Something Hard! "Why are these ceiled idtvef J onion 8?" "Because they come in seta and art for table mie.M—Farm Life. * t ^ :i#v ^M^Z&JMtM&b^ «'W|ftSW jtjffPJPywjWWWMf'i.'-l m HM4WMm i wi j Hi i*K «. • j . y - * ^ * ' V . K <****•«•**• r * * > *•*• * «M^MPMI«I t.jfc**-.--.~f. » ^mmtmtmmtmmm ;. .«i.,'-.n ^INCKMiY OV A1CM I V ft I i I Let IVleyer Take the Ire Out of your Tire Troob ft 1: -ByU Yoicaaizing that joldj tire* or furnishing yoo a n e w one. HttCKNEY' G A R A G E WIL H. MEYER. M g r SCHOOL NOTES Won Lost P e t . Pincfcney 3 1 T50 Last Friday afternoon South Lyon drove over and accepted the short end of a 3-1 score. The teams were evenly ! matched and the game was featured throughout by fast fielding and good hitting on both sides. South Lyon had men on, bases several rime but fast double plays by Pinckney killed their chances of scoring. The home boys executed six double killings. Pinckney's hitting was more timely, showing the boys are rounding into form in this department of the game. South Lyon has a manly bunch of fellows playing a fast, clean game of ball. We like their style. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes Umpires Kennedy and Pierce. /-^,^¾^^¾^¾¾¾^¾¾ BARNARD'S * am ' i i'i ^ - ' W ' U - - "I' The following people were absent last week, Merlin Shell an 2 half days, Agnes Carr 2, Gerald Reason 2. T e a c h e r - Irene will you locate B. A. for us? Irene, who took B. A. to mean Bachelor of Arts qnickly said, "Lloyd is in tho back of the r o o m . " r John Stackable visited school last week. The Literature Clas3 which is stndy- ! ing Whitman is deep in t h e discussion as t o whether h\pf writings are prose or poetry. BeDow a P a w of t h e N e w Gennett apd Okeh Records JusflReceived A' IJEfear You Calling Mfi(Mnraliaii) Johfi Mc ConnacK Celeptp A>.6*(frooi Aidftj (V«».xfi - J o l v McCcrw.ack Angel iSt'^'inftilo (ftragft) VioHrj. Flute, AL"4 Harp Intermezzo from Oava)ter>.o Kiiacicar^ O k f t H N o . 5 0 0 0 5 O k c H N o . 4 - 2 6 6 rr45u^s., ?:K5SK ££isz::&:izi2r-::i*:.- Specials American Lady Corsets $2 $2.50 $ 3 Bleached Outing Flannel, extra value 121*2c | • -, - . w 3c in Brown Sheeting, extra good * 12 1-2c » I 9 4 Bleached Sheeting •I Boys Hose $ Ladles Kose Childrens Play Suits i* is Heavy Work Shirts The nin*h grade [is studying ^aLr-onbe*. wh.t does s. E. | Special ^alueTin Under BUnd for? | 150 yds Spool Cotton, Saturday Only 59c yd •; 21c pair i ;', 39c and 50c | 98c jj 79c f Gilbert, whose mind was wandering {( replied, "Silvia E a t o n . " * Ijji > $ Chubb's Corner Orlando':* Orchestra Palapteci'iu Fox. Trot ( r«er Brothers NsvH'U' Ba^.c H^-uViihj Eyrw Wfjltr, Crw*Tj Qir(>t1»erfl Uwoirr Barer Mrs. Ida Hauk of Jackson spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. £ . Hoisel, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thome spent the week end with the formers brother at Lapeer. Mrs. C. Kihgsley was in South Lyon Ladies Silk Hose, $2.50 value Come in and get our prices on •1 6c | $1.75 * I Mens Work Shoes % K GROCERIES i pafJamL^Uirday only. '$Jor 25c :^: OkeH No, 4232 P. H. SWARTHOUT er spent the week end at she home of her p a r t n t s in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra crigham were in Ann Arbor la3t Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Farnsworth of Howell have been spending a few days at the home of F . A. Thorr.e. 'aperhan&ing Painting Automobile • t ainti n§ FiVstt cllass woHk by a professional ieceiF.jfoip. P i e c e s r e a s o n a b l e - Eighth Grade Examination The 8th grade examination will be held MayJlS, l:'. in the following places Schoolhoust, Brighton: M.E. Church, | Fowlerville: Schoolhouse, Pinckney; ! Schoolhouse Gregory; Townhall, Hart- ! land; High School Gymnasium, Howell; J Schoolhouse Oak Gro%e. I The examination in 7th grade subject will be given Friday forenoon. Studentij may use legal cap paper or blue ' books. Time of begining, t<::>i fast time E. Alma Sharp Commissioner of Schools Best C o r n F l a k e s , 2 p k g s - 2 5 c $ st y t | -Cucumbcp Fickle Contract F o r a q u i c k profitable c r o p , t r y a >mnll a c r e a g e of cucurribcr-?. S'ecd furnished free a n d p a y m e n t s m a d e daily C o n t r a c t s m a y b e seen a t T i e p l e H a r d w a r e Co. The Wilson.Packing Go. ^^¾^^^.¾¾^ .-i: ,¾ Slhop J-TJ tk^i o8d 1*»Yin K e n n e d y bldg. ! Farm and Garden GLASGOW BROTHERS f I P l a n t seed f o r t h e '.;ir.^ ?Lbha;-(j i-ropj". ; ' a t o r . c - S e e t h a t X.VJ K-r: r e : ! is ' h n e j ; ' , ' ; ar.Q r:'.c)ist. Da!.i::h B j , : i > « ; : is Uu-j .•' ~D"rur:TK ^::; Fir^r/ rrrr^^ r/rrArv-v&r-vevj j *•! l a n d i* - x c ^ l c : . : :,jr t'.-:- /.-::r.v '_'arrii.n. j \[ The ;ir>t e a r l y 1-::-.::1:::5-.- c : ^rardt-:. i j > :':••,- :.re j/rov/i;-^' \vf.'.. :..,.*'. T::..y t o I ; , i:..-. v iir.-'ith-.r ^ifi..;':..^ of tiic mici | -J *• : , ; i : . . ' , ';:::>.- • , V t ^ - t w r i ' ;•: • *•_- .- :">«\ix'i I | • ;e.'i':.r, .'•..!•• >v» > ' o . j : :;. L r : : '-tWt.^l! ' i ; . ' ro*"-* t'->r :l'.e •:!v.-,u,i' v.irietie-v T h e t a l l : i ; ' : •*•• . .: ' : . :, ; ; i \ - a - - ' . ..civ.. -.-:, ...-...-. It.-'.-;- .-:•> i v r i , •: wi'.h b:».>h, '•'• : : • ; :--orT:trr.:?.:; ^;r: i; .-, . ••: : . ••••rt. i;nTFn CQR S F U N G I2D t o I35 East Main S t . iP.np_.Pfinnc cugfep Jackson, Midi. ous Corset Sale -. i foot , , I s t t i r g . o r | .-J M ! ar*cJ h. rt< r ,-r<•; i H a v . ' .•'.!• t> > -. i.-l S e c o n d F l o o r ( '.:in;\.ri- tiie fir>L coi'if;idcra'i(>i,'ifi coriCLi-i^, lias b'_-r':i ped t o tiie ;a-cati-1 (IL^IX-C in K oc (i C O L - J ! , , ^\ ( X ; n r nlcie n e w -iiiiimrnt h a s be. 11 rc^.-i\-eL(vd </n <.:C \"C-1 I .g:|t-r I i',| ^;,:!e a t c\:_t ptionally low nru:-..'s. ;: Swi.-.- U.ar:! for 1 » » '1 hrrc nro hic-h hu?r mo-.K is with i tt*_-r tr;;:n > * • * < . Fine for c;inr.irjr. A rr>w l-"> or 2<> fc-fct : long wiil provider a?ru<or.'s surply for . ' an ordinary ii-.rhily. Luculli'.H the best J variety. f F<T H\U\>A vu ;os^.-» -'dure ij—nothing rAv.1. \ I' lovv ar.d mu lii'.m biirt ^lv!-v- 1 'i . . . *• , e v e r y w a v . priced iroin oiv< skirts, as w c i i a s :!'e a t u a c f i v e \a3nes in EACL£: MUCAIW) Jf A^N X*-Z-*B*VB?F Pencil No. 174 F o r dnfo »1 foot Dnal** M*d« in five * r * d « AU€ K>« TKS 1T3JUOW f^HOL WITH THE RED BAND S A S U 5 MIXADO EAGLE P£2«C1L COMPANY, NEW YORK „ • better than a thorc-u^h •Kprayifj? or dusting with ar^-nate of k*a.'i.. ! Most people sow aeed tr>o thirkly, : consequenty many cro;«3 require aume thinning*. When the plant* of letttfee radishes, onions, beet*, carrot* t t c . aiv about \l inches high, they .*h<<uid be $3.39 to $5.49 # 1 v>. i 1 J;J • A n o t h e r ^ r o u p of c o r s a s in h o t h hiyh a n d low bnsf, jj. all siykg,*i>riccd from - . - - . . $ 2 . 6 9 t o $ 3 - 1 9 ijl A s u m m e r mesh m o d e l in low b u s t , all sizes, is just t h e ;;* iliiny u»r t"!-.c c o w i n g h o t v r c l i l ^ \ \ 3 U w i l l ' w a n t two c r ijt t h r e e of t h e s e a t - - . Q O I A t o p l e s s C o r s e t in jirctty pink b r o c a d e ift very desir- - - - - - ; _ 9 8 -Lthimied untiL__OD|y_ the b t i t _ te.m«iiu. ^ about 2 or 3'inches a;»art. Thining a) Iowa the plants to develop larger root.* gives the sunlight a char.ee. ard better , plants result. 5; «iblc: at • 1 . We know you will find in thU stock Juft the corset you wish c \ T v / r s mmm s. '*t*if-i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand TrunK fime 1 at»« For the convenience of our readeit freinaEast T r a i l s West f 0.46—7:24 a. m. No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 4S—^:5o a.in •w-y W f H a v e S o l d O v e r 1 5 . » 0 9 F a r m s t o D t t o N o listing fee and no withdrawal c h a r j o . You pay t « s our coaminion only after u l e t o our cottcaer. Weils « t e l e p h o n e , ' E . A* Strout F a r m Agency WANTED-LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop *pOttal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. p i n c k n e y Q i p p a t c h Entered at the Postofficeat finckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LIWCOLM E. SffllTH PUBUSHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Adiance A'iyenisiiifj rates made known on * p v j ] i c « t i n i i . V-iydt of Thanks fifty cents. Kfsojiuions of Condolence, *1.,"0 Local Norii t">, in Local columns, ten ib\A per line yt?v »-ttch in.-ertion. All aautu-r i;Uemicd lo beneiit the personal or bni-hicss interest, -of any individual will be published at reguki: au vej lisai og rutes. AncouDuemvut of entertainments, etc., must be paid fin-at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. WANTED! Cream, Cream ii'C'iv^ noon*, poultry Wednesday, :IL>J. week day. * Will market aft'trds at a Eggs, Poultfy i'oivami j i ' j j s t ' V e r y y all the t ^ U l f > . {LOCAL AND GENERAL! i.Kf rv'^jjiiuv i.'a E. FARNAM. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH « Mis? Millen, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Ery and children of Flint were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Flint were over Sunday visitors at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Dr. R. G. Sigler and faar.ily of Lansing spent Sunday a t the home of G. A. Sigler. Mids Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited Miss Norma Cnrlett last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mr. Aider* Carpenter returned home last week after spending the winter a t Bradentown, Florida. Mrs. Will tfenham of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Durrow. • Uollia Sigler of the U of M spent the week end at the hoire of his parents Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. J a y Stanton of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Miss Bessie Fitzimmona of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J . Fitzimmons. Miss Rhona GayleardLof Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sergeant and family of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seem and family and Miss F e m e Tupper of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Carpenter and family of Hamburg, Mrs. E t t a Tupper and family and Azel Carpenter of Pinckney took dinner at Frank Hall's Sunday. This was a real Mother's Day gathering, as there was present, Mrs. Lydia Austin who is ST years old, two of her daughters, ten grand-children, and thirteen greatgrandchildren, Mrs. Delia Mann of Detroit spent. the first of the week with her son Earl who is at the Pinckney sanitarium | Wants, For Sale Etc. { FOR o A L E - H a n d picked Red Kidney seed beans* C. C. Lewis Farm. Phone 61F38 FOR SALE—Red Kidney and Soy Beans, span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and oue to freshen. G. M. Greiner HiiiitiiiiviiiilJiiii#B*iiniilitaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFiilliiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititIliHilii s | Don't Forget | I Mother's D a y f 5 5 | YOU HAVE A HOME ON MOTHER'S DAY t S = Stay in it. , Play in it, = E Make everyone gay in it S S Find happiness while you may in it. m | AXD REMEMAER T H E ONE WHO HAS NONE. | E You have with htm share 5 S And no effort spare 5 v i n -• Carnation you wear. Buy Your Carnation Here Telephone Your Order WehaveafiiDiu 3; attractive Mathers Day Cards. Send her one FOR SALE -About 3¾ tons tame hay on Thos. J. Clark farm. Inquire G. W. Teepie. STRAYED on to my farm two cattle. Owner can have same by paving for this ad and pasture. E. C. Glenn WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P . 0 . box 172. Phone 97W —v- - - — — FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks „:•->... ^ ^ , ¾ ^ . ^ _ 5 , A , : FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 15c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 1:4c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SALE*-1 sorrel team. Weight about 2,*00. Cheap for quick sale. Call Ford Service, Pinckney. LOST--A brown gelding. Two white hind feet. Weight about 1400. Tim McCarthy GIRL WANTED to do housework in the city of Detroit, good pay. reliable place. Inquire for information of Utchnik & Borden. | 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 of S e r v i c e | 5ltlllllHIMiniHiltliltll|||||t||tUIIMIlltlttli>tllll»IH||Mtll1llttUlMMini|MHmiitnMf«§ Pinckney Meat Market We are offering Special Prices on Meats this week B e e f f o r S t e w l i e to 13c Kettle Boiling Beef 14 to 16c Dandy Kettle Roast 18c and up Nice Juicy Steak 28c Frssh Bacon at all tine3 . . . /i 28c Wc have all kinds of Cold Meat.. Try our Frankfort* and Bologna* They are Fine WANTED—Fresh Pork a n d Beef CLAUDE REASON T h e M e a t M a n FOR SERVICE -Registered"ercaeron stallion Edmonton, every day a t the W m„ HlariftB-iaxzn^^miujpjU.e- eaat o t U l . **>**. * . - v * - ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ £-5¾¾ -4 i J •"* "nriaMWaifafBramrara^ ' ^ r a n ° M r s - W n i ' Moran and sons _ '; ~ -;":.T"z:.T~ ' " ! Roy and Hilly and daughter Hargaret H H % v » m w % H % » % % » % w ^ % H ^ t Q f D f l r o i t v . , i t e d K n c k n e y f r i e r d 3 t Ors.H F.&C L Sigler PINCKNEY Office Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 to 2:-30 P- MSundays I to 2 P. M I t * *• I J S u n d a y ^ ;\Ji.si Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week endpfet -the home of her mother Mrs. Etta Tupper . Xorbert Lavey of Richmond is visiting at the home of M. Lavey. Harry Lee and family of Lakeland spent Sunday at the home of S. H. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz ard son of Detroit were over Sunday visiters a t the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason Wm. Curiett was in Jackson Monday. Floyd Re?3^n and Milo and Dale Kettler were Detioit visitors last Saturd.y. Fr, J. A. Crowe and Emmett Kennedy motorea *o Detioit Monday. "tr. anci-!\Tr?. tTT Van_HorT7 B E A U T I F U L RUGS—made of old or new ingrtin or brusseils carpet?, also r u g s made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff .Rug Co., repre* acnted by E. L. Mclntyie, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and 1 win call and quote prices etc. For Jocal and ling distance trucking call Otto Keiienbeiger. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Tel. 19F5 FOR hALE some corn. 191 -Some choice hay, also J. R. Martin FOR SALE-Cboice Barred Plymouth P o k eggs and chicks. Philip £>prW, Vn.ckr.tj Phone M F 5 FOR SAi.E—Baby chicks, Anconas, barred Kocks, iirnited number of White and Brown Leghorns. Order nowior spring delivery. Mrs. J . H. £ider, Pinckney. : . „ _ . , ! I LIST YOUR PROPERTY—if you wishj;!; to soli, have customers in IndianaU* who desire to buy Michigan farm and j p I Town property. Comnustinn featon-!,j* 1 able. _AU'0 parties. wanting to buy, i t,t J* JT\Mnejf Product MaoTwith the Very B«st Materials Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES «5"' Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One—You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST TTrWTFal orif i/nie west of Pinckney. S i v j d pears, andT --^- ^ - - , , J - NV- l 'a i t - ^'T'-'gorv ] Mr.-., IC.r.ma Bu.v n of Ann Arbo visit- ; Ke^iatered Poland China licar ed I'riend.O-.ere Sunday. ' -4¾ ^y :;r.n;uih JVjiu;iurio_n. Ed. .Mr. u:.iMi>. .'ohr> Dinkel and M*'s. \V;^. '...;<-.:-.;-:er wvre WilIiarr.i?torj vi.siti/r.s S u r . J i i v . Mr. u:\il Mrs. Fred Swarthout a-,.-vr•!; the "T OR >:A.d OR LXCtL-\NGiv--7.i acres a • i E. D. UAPPLE P I, tne we OK at V:.c on:* s Sv.-arthout. IDg Mr. OTZ o:iti .dr. ^ a ••.•:: . . : 17 g wore •J ; • : ' . i\ n ' Pai.l P i n c k n e y G. W . T &.*.;*• i w j w Dc-r-osi'.s M i c h . Prop L.c;f)J.ji' j * ' : u . i i " . . •K. A.-fjur visit.-' y uist '^fcex, Mrs". Artl.ur Hill of Detroit wore P:'r.ck::ev cyiier.-. Men i,iy. James Doc's;: g, wiib ha- been ill a tedious icr..^ 'i..,-.-, has resumed hits WMI; on th,- se^tx-n alt-.z rifivmij b. en absent a y< ar. U. W, Er:twis:e <*L Detroit visited-j.t ti-iv i:u:;ivia' iui. Crok t.vic VA'SI oi tin: wet!;, 1,.:, ten no|i.^. im>v in;: Kir.i'tb, ir^i-\ yf^^r^-C^J ]•;!?.ti'.j"i' urui uiii:.,.'V. *'«L;H<'I -»- >•»MITM^. (.1 t : ; i . ' h u r ^ c i ' : r u - i i l o i j J U t - h j . - » . ^ , ^ , -.vUii lo\c hui.;.-'4 L-ir-i L a m k / ' ' * ' ' - : ) i ; b ! t d i s t i - . r . i - e i r o n ; t 's ::c.u r.c-y . i •> KERY v. # .- . ( H • >. • vV t i i u > ' | V : j • t • y ;'• ( .V r .M ^r^r^r^n: -J r.: r.:. v , : : ^ ^ ^ . ^ - ^ - f- ChN' ', UV-V I I O i l S K K V I ' v . ' i i - - : i U / i - u i ' " i} u.'iv-im ! i u ) ' . 1' oi: •".!. «.!. v i e . J o h i i *Ov.vi;< ? . C ; W J ! , o l ' L'in' k r . e y . •. i-.iS - p r o - . . \ ^ ; : . ; ! t . :» Air- rioi-fci'iCe ll'dXz who has been spending the' winter in Hollvwcor! returned to her home i: ?•»*. jCiilif. has r, ; Detroit. i R. Day Bird sold a Fordson tractor to Hinchey Bros, and touring rar^ to kiarrhai Dsafess iisrjft Be Cored!Eu!rere W n k «!a n d .Gre«ory ^-^^- - t * y—i o r a i—j i t T CAi . i h _Mrs. Emma Burgee? «•->!« * Pin eh - .1 »'•„• .-..r. jney visitor Tuesday. She came out • /,.-• ( AT.Mi'ni j t o adjust the insurance on theharn on, '"' ^yH ;,.. ^ : 1 ^ : ' her Pinckney property whicii b u r n e d ' last week. ! . Wm. Doyle h#s sold 1 ia farm t o : Fred Deacon of Detroit. Mr. Doyle and his son Lucius are moving and will - ;ive for the p e « e it with Met Chalker. thnjuRh ih.» MVIM ••• *•< Tin:*vj* s a r - [ » • beacon expects to nKmroTitle faooR of th<» <*:*,-". » i r •iJii.-'rs tl-c }?|- f i r m a t o n c e > tlona. . '' Circular;' .*r"». >.' Z r*;-j.4'-•?. , [ P. J. C h e n ? / ^ Co . TvL?-Jo, Ohio. *' f f . - . O ! ! I'::.-- <:.*• •;.;;•• f1 : <*:it .u'r'niil i '-••! :'••; .••>! 1i«''>'il ti-'-1(1.-.-- . M f i n t ^ i N j - : i-i ~ .--. C;;r.irr!ial f )e- .'"-'S ' tl.'iiiiofl O'IJUJ!:;•*,.-•. »•' . t ! v liii}>ta«.-Uur. 7 .^.-.-. !r.M;nnr-i1 \-tvi h • • » fht'' infllUn-'i:- • i i". 1 I^'MVintf i r . j / :¾ • •on.^ l i n i n g o t ' Vs'hv-r! t l i i s tul»o in ' ••- '».':r.? «0'!P<J 0!' . I- -)-1. if i.r! i.»ntirf« r;-<,. r . - ! : l t . U t i l e s • -• r -I':- rfd, y >"ir j , . J ••<.,--••! t'or^'-."^". Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRiED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to «criou« illneii if neglected. Every Uaer a Friend "The only remedy we ever u»e for coughs and colds ii Foley'* Honey and Taf Compound: It fia« been our itand' by for rears, end it never fails a s . " — T . H. Foley, Marquette, Micb. / " I surely know the worth of Foley • Honey and Tar, as I have taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles."-1 A. L. Stankbury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. *lt contains no opiates, and will not tnjurr a deHcatr stomach* P . &. W e e k s 1 1 ' I?. iifi-VlOVJE, TH.fi CHIbb - FROM T H A T t O L D ROOM W I T H AN ectric Air Heater No matter bow your home i., hvuiud ther,- are times when you need additional heat—for-instance After the Bath While Oi Wlieii limiting 'V* ?. it e pressing 1*. i f! ii! The Electric Heater is the Ideal Auxiliary Heater' L e t Us S h o w Y o u The Detroit Edison '•4 ' ' ft it I % 1 Comp any 4». it ft ft ft ft. it v. • » . ^ ^ f ^ . ^ ^ i > ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - . ^ PW \ ^ w»^*» * • m' mMmmfatit"k*j-~i- liwXtiKiuaawiLM-tf >v*bt*--.i«»u...j4^. \ "I * J , Ii r j; ^ .t PINCKNEY DISPATCH _ 7^A *-> HoifmsJeader bi M ftokrt J GStead /$IW Cosytfit. All ftigfrb Resented C H APTER XI —Contin ued. —19— "It's all quite easy." Onrdlner continued. "And if It should fail there are a dozen other ways Just as easy. But we won't let it fall. We mustn't let it fail, on your account." "On my account? What more account mine than yours?" "Well, you see, Harris, no douqt, has your letter stowed away some; Where, and It would make bad evidence for you. I don't think It mentions me at all. Besides, I know a Way through a pass In these mountains. and If it doesn't turn out right—^why, I'm glad I know the way. You see, I've nothing to lose, and nobody to worry over me. But It's different with you, Hiram. You have a" wife and a fine farm down in Manitoba, and it would be Inconvenient for you to slip away without notice, ^o I say that on your account we mustn't let It fall." "You didn't say not;hin' about that before, I notice," said Riles. "You mustn't expect me to do your private thinking as well as that of the firm," Gardiner retorted. "You had the facts—why didn't you patch them together for ydurself? You're in a mess now if/things don't go right. But, as I said. I'm going to stick with you and see that they do go right." They rode along in silence in the gathering darkness. Had they been nble to read each other's minds they would have been astonished at the coincidence of thought. Gardiner was planning to make away with the money when he got out of the building. A ^ l \ ^ .ja.ta^nM . ,t»|y-,,-fljLwk4e-- ..wlth.,-^JRAuikor d TKtCbwAmcherTlc Illustration* "Quietly, now," said Gardiner, as they stole toward the old building. "Things seem to be working out as we planned, but we must make sure of every detail, so that we can change the attack if necessary." The two men stole up the rough road leading to the hut. The glow of the lantern came from the building, shining in a long, fading wedge from the sashless window, but seemed strangely obscure about the door. As they approached this mystery was revealed ; a blanket was seen to hang over the doorway. "That's a good sign." whispered Guidrier. "One, or both of them, are sleeping. That's why they feel the fold. If they had stnyed awake they would have built a fire and perhaps walked about outside." They paused for a moment to listen. The night was moonless and starry, except where a bank of clouds came drifting up from the southwest. A moist breeze, smelling of soft, mountain snow, gently stirred the trees about them. But from the shanty no sound could be discerned. They approached nearer, and still nearer. "Now, you go to the door, and I'll take the window," Gardiner ordered. "Shove the blanket aside a little and size up the situation before you speak. \ We must make sure they're there, and there alone." Gardiner waited until he saw Biles fumbling cnrefully with the blanket thnt hung in the doorway. Then he darted quickly to the window. • * » • * • * • (41 lantern, and the building was in utter darkness. His father was clambering to his feet with "Allan, what is it? What is it, Allan r The blanket had been torn from Its hangings as by a heavy weight, and something was writhing In it In the doorway. Allan sprang up and would have rushed upon It, but in the darkness Jie collided with another man. Bis fingers found his adversary's arm and ran up It to his throat, but before they could fasten in a fatal grip there was another flash of light, and a hot pnng stabbed him In rhe breast. There was u strange gurgling in his lungs, a choking In his throat, u spinning dizziness in his head, as he staggered over the mass in the doorway and fell into the night Gardiner had reached the window just in time to see Allan's gun trained on the doorway. For an Instant he stood dumbfounded; there was something uncanny in the sight of [he young man sitting there in siient, absolute readiness for the attack. He drew back to wain Riles, but he was too late. At that moment the gun spoke; there was the sound of a heavy body falling, and stifled noises bore ample evidence of the accuracy of Allan's aim. But even In that moment of un- Tfot^atliTr. "TtTieT'mTgftr his share, if he wanted to—and could find him, to serve notice! On the other hand, Hiles' slow wits had quickened to the point of perceiving that there lay before him a chance of making $20,000 instead of $10,000, If he only had the nerve to strike at the strategic moment. When he got the Harrises out of the shack, by hook or crook he would leave them and follow Gardiner. He was much more than Gardiner's match* in strength and he had little fear of the revolver, provided he could take his adversary unawares. If the worst came to the worst, and he could not give the Harrises the slip, he would take them with him, and they would all eome upon Gardiner red-handed with the loot. Then he would explain to Harris how he had discovered Gardiner's plot and frustrated It.' • • * The idea grew upon Riles, and he rode along in a frame of mind bordering upon cheerfulness. It was now quite dark, and the horses picked their steps carefully •atom? The-httt sfrte trails. At last Gar-1 sleeping father, and suddenly the knowledge struck him like a knife that It was the face of an old man. Allan could see plainly the deepening furrows in his strong, still handsome face. As he looked a vast tenderness mingled with his loneliness; he would have stooped and caressed him had he not feared to disturb his slumbers. He looked upon the sleeping man now, with the wealth of a lifetime's labor at his side, and the bond of trust and confidence between them seemed so tight It brought the moisture to his eyes. He thought of the past years; of their labor qn the farm together— hard labor, but always relieved by their comradeship and mutual ambitions. His memory carried him still further back—back to the days when he was a little child, and In the mirror of the darkness he could see his o ^ j small figure trudging In the tracks* the plow and hanging to the reinends that dropped from the knot &ZL his father'aTrmpte back. Back^fo tTHTbTd sod shanty, with its sweet smell of comfort when the ^now beat against the little window^atid the wind roared In the rattling stove pipe, and his mother sat b$ the fire and plied her flying needles. Old lullabies stole into his brain; a deep peace compassed hinyand consciousness faded thinner nntf thinner into the sea of the infinite. • • * Allan sat up in a sudden, cold chill of terror. Had he been asleep? What cold breath of dread had crossed his path? He was no cowajrd; the sense [ of fear was almost unTnown to him, but now it enveloped him, stifled him, ( *et his teeth chattering and his limbs quaking. He had heard nothing, seen nothing. The gun was in his hands as it had lain when lust he remembered it; his father slept by his side, and near the wall lay the precious satchel. And yet,he shook in absolute, unreasoning, unfounded terror. His eyes wandered from the lantern to the door —to the blanket hanging limply in the door; and there they stared and stayed as though held in the spell of a serpent. Subconsciously, certainly without any direction of will of his own, he raised the shot gun to his shoulder and kept it trained on the sagging hlnnket. • * * The blanket seemed to ris was mucn the stronger maa of the two, but Gardiner was active and had some skill in wrestling. Besides. Harris bad been taken wholly by surprise, and had no idea who his antagonist was, while Gardiner had full knowledge of all the circumstances, and the struggle was less uneven than might have been supposed. Inwardly cursing the luck that had thrown the revolver from his hand, Gardiner sought in the [ darkness for his adversary's throat, nose, or eyes, Harris, seising the younger man by the waist, lifted him bodily from the floor and crashed him down again upon it, but the nest, instant Gardiner had one of his hands in both of his, and, bringing his knee down with great force on , Harris' elbow, compelled him. at the risk of a broken arm, to turn face downwards on the floor. Gardiner again wrenched violently to break free, but Harris' grip was toonnuch for him, so with the quickness and fury of a tiger he threw himself upon the farmer's back and wrapped his free arm about his throat. With his air partially cut off Harris released the grip of his other hand, and Gardiner instantly took advantage of this move to bring both arms to bear on Harris' throat. Things began to go badly with the farmer; face ! downwards on the floor, he was unable ! to shake his adversary off, and was \ losing strength rapidly with his choking. Gardiner no longer sought an opportunity to break away; his blood was up and be was in the fight to the finish, ruled at last by his heart instead of his head. Had he been content merely to retain his present advantage unconsciousness would soon have overcome his victim, but he tried to improve his* grip, and the attempt proved disastrous. His thumb, seeking better vantage, fell into Harris' gasping mouth. Harris was no more depraved than most of mankind, but when fighting for life, and choking to death in the hands of an unknown enemy, he was ready to seize any advantage, and with a great effort he brought his Jaws together upon the Intruder. (TO BE CONTINUED.) BISHOP CAME ALL PREPARED SUFFERED SEVEN LONG YEARS ^gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimim Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Ptnkham't Vegetable Compound Raveniwood, W. Va.—' 'For seven long years I goffered from a female trouble and inflammation to that I was not able to do my house work. I consulted several doctors but none seemed to give me relief. I read in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so I decided to try it, land before the first bottle was gone I found great relief wo I continued using it until I had taken eight bottles. Now I am very well and can do my own housework. I can gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine to suffering women." — Mrs. BERTHA LIERING, R. F. D., Ravenswood.W. Va. The ordinary day of most housewives is a ceaseless treadmill of washing, cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dusting and caring for little ones, flow much Harder the tasks when some derangement of the system causes headaches, backaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness. Every such woman should profit by Mrs. Liering's experience. Remember this, for over forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring health. Acid Stomach for 10 Years MOW I DIFFERENT W O U I 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 Eatonic. Things began to Co Baaly With the Farmer. certainty Gardiner had not lost thought of their purpose, and his quick eye took In the sleeping form of John Harris and the location of thXleather hag beside the wall. Without an instnfnt's hesitation he vaulted through the window and, revolver In hand, began to steal his way softly toward the treasure. x He had not taken three steps when Allan plunged full force into him. He staggered^wlth the shock, but recovered^/ himself only to find the young farmer's strong fingers clutching for [Axis throat It had been no part of Gardiner's plan that there should be bloodshed in the carrying out of the robbery, but he was a man of quick decision, who accepted conditions as he found them. * * • A slight pressure on the trigger, and Allan fell, cough* ing, through the door. Gardiner retained his sense of location, and slipped silently to the wall. Harris was rushing about the rotten floor in the darkness, crying, "What is It, Allan? For God's sake, what has happened?_Are_you shot?" and for his Allan Set Up in a Sudden Co4d Chili of Terror. Had He Been Asleep? diner drew up and pointed, to a heavy clutnp of trees. A faint glimmer of light shone through It. "That's the shack," he whispered. ^^They have a Iantem there. We better get oft the road and tether our horses In this coulee." They turned down a narrow ravine with scarce room to walk single file between the branching trees. They tied th* horses where the woods closed all about them, iuxl there seemed no chance of discovery •move! It swayed at first as though a light breeze had touched it and yet not as though a breeze had touched1 it. The impulse seemed too far up—about the height of a man's shoulder. The blood had gone from Allan's face; he was as one in a trance, obeying some Iron law outside the realm, of the will and the reason. He cocked his gun and tightened his finger on the trigger, and watched. • • • And then, so plain that It must have been real, he saw stealthy fingers feeling their way ab**jt the blanket. Then Allan fired. In an instant he was wide awake, and wondering terribly what b*ad happened. The explosion blew out the own noise he could not hear Gardiner's stealthy movements. Gardiner's hand fell on a log of the wall, and hkvkeen fingers traced their own way along it. Five steps, he judged, and the bag would be at his feet. At the fifth step his toe touched an object on the floor; he leaned over and raised the booty in his hand. By this Hrae his eyes had responded to the Intense darkness, and he could discern a square of grayer gloom where the window admitted the night. He moved rapidly and silently toward it, but almost with the last step his foot slipped through a broken spot on the floor, and he staggered and fell. The revolver was thrown from his grasp, but he was able to pitch the bag through the window as be crashed to the floor. The sound arrested Harris, and before Gardiner could extricate himself the farmer was upon him. At first he seemed to think It was Allan, and felt Talleyrand, Jhe witty Frenchman whose sharps and pointed sallies kept Paris either wincing or laughing, once made a^visit to America In the days before he laid aside the bishop's lawn and purple for the robes of a minister of state. And while In this country he made a visit Into the Wild West, which in those days could be found In Ohio. A friend chanced upon him In New York and was invited to breakfast, and after the meal was concluded Talleyrand withdrew to his bedroom and donned the suit In which he proposed to adventure into the wilderness. Even in those days New Tork had begun to draw sartorial distinctions, and the friend, who was familiar with the modes of dress in this new country, was astounded alaost to speechlessness when Talleyrand stepped from his bedroom clad in full dress of a backwoodsman of the century before. The bishop had thrown off bis churchly garments for the about In the darkness without attempting to defend himself. This gave Gardiner an opportunity; he was able to clasp his arms about Harris' shins, and, with a quick turn of the body, cast his adversary headlong to the floor. At the same moment he freed himself from his entanglement and made another dash for' the window. But Harris, still numbed from his heavy sleep, now realized that some kind of tragedy had occurred, and guessed enough to believe that Allan was a victim. From his prostrate position, with one powerful leg he interrupted Gardiner's flight, and the next moment the two men were rolling on the floor In each oth<^ v u g . Harfringed "buckskin breeches^nd coonskin cap of the earliest of America's pioneers. - Where and how he had achieved the costume was a mystery j yet he saw nothing ridiculous in it, was in fact delighted with it. and thus clad, departed for the wilds of America. Lake's Peculiar Migration. ~ N e a r Vatd08ta7~IfiGeorgia, there if a lake three miles long and threequarters of a mile wide, with an average depth of twelve feet of water, which disappears every three or four years and then comes back again. It disappears into natural subterranean passages, taking two or three weeks in the process and leaving a beautiful sandy basin. After a month or so the water begins to come back, and in n couple of weeks it is the same old lake. s 1 Funeral' Arrangements. Teacher—What Is the presidential sucession law, John? John—the presidential succession law provides that if both president and vice president die the cabinet members will follow In succession.— Boys* Life. . Enlightenment "Is this speech-making tour of yours ttiitr Tfttses'trtTti^"tnuKeB TtftrsTomtten -COOT 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. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and arte add troubloa, Famous iinWT6ff67~ Take regularlyixuT keap in good health. In thrae sizes, *& druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leek for the an dn aamccee pCto aldo Mimelduadl eeaa every bee a campaign of education?"—**I don't know how it strikes the audiences,** replied Senator Sorghum, "but I must admit that I am learning a few things." Booze in Baby's Bottle. Magazine Story—He was an only son. His father, heavily alcoholic, had died In his infancy from pneumonia contracted during a spree.— Boston Transcript. The value of the argon gas in the air was not known until its introduction '.nto electric lamps recently. The woman wio never sheds a tear on account of a man doesn't love him* Live and Dead Lumber. A report issued by the forest products laboratory states that if sound dead trees* are sawn into lumber and the weathered-QT'charred outside cut away, such lumber cannot be distinguished by any known test from that cut from live trees. Most of the wood in a live tree is actually dead, and the specification for lumber should therefore be framed to provide for a maximum amount of decay or insect infestation, and the provision of a clause specifying live timber is unnecessary, s Doyou know you can roll dgarttttstor lOcts from on* bag of OENUINE BULlTDURHAM TOBACCO **^&mi*W<^ •&•*&:'----^ I M P M W M W M M M H I M 4 a / i j ' r 1 * ^ 1 " ft,v,l |.a":i>".>! ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ' • * • . ! ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH STRIKE < * Cigarette To s e a l In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted / Parvum in Multo. "Gertie puts on a great deal of •tyle, doesn't she?" "She puts it on; but it's mighty little." FRECKLES Nowb tbcTbM ta> Get Ride! These Ugly Spots. Then'* tosUnf u hntnot ldo nogfe ry otuhrs f nsleikfhletass, t asn eOedth lonfe t—hedaoeu bhloem setrlye nsgptoht—s. is guaranteed to remove strSeinmgtphly— fgroemt ayno uoru ndcreu gogfis t,O tahnlnde —apdpoluyb ale slihtotluel d osfo onIt senei gthhta t aenvden mthoer nwinogr sta fnrdec kyleosu ohnaevse hbaevgeu nv atoni sdhiesadp peenatrir, elwy.h ileI tt hIse sleigldhotemr tphleatte lmy ocrlee atrh atnh eon sek ionu nacne di sg aniene daed b teoa uctoimfu-l alear complexion. OtBheln es,u raes tthoi sa sIks sfoolrd tuhned edro ugbulea rasntrteene gothf money, back if it falls to remove freckles. Disillusioned. Mable—"Do you believe In dreams?" Bert—"No, I was in iove with one once and she jilted me." KILL RATS TODAY SSS&SBSSsSaSffili Michigan News Tersely Told Pontiac—Suit for $50,000 was brought against the D. U. R. by Mrs. Anna Engler, of Pontiac, who claims she was injured in a fall from a car. Owosso—Forrest Higgins, who is, held on a charge of mu/der in connection with the death of Lucy Witturn, has been refused bail by Circuit Judge Joseph Collins. Bessemer—Thirty-six mile's of roads will be built in Qobebic County next summer at a cost of about $500,000. The work is expected to give employment to about 400 men. Owosso—Artnur Wiedraan awoke to and his house on fire and the exit cut off. He scrambled through a window out onto the roof of the porch and was rescued by firemen. Kalamazoo—A special election will be held June 16 to vote on the creation of the villages of East Kalamazoo and Milham. Both proposed towns would be in Kalamazoo township. Mancelona—Mrs. Lucretin Cutting, 77, first white woman to settle in Kalkaska county, has been buried at Leetsville on the spot where she spent her honeymoon almost 60 years ago. Saginaw—Mitchell David, 55, working on a county road repair job, was killed when he fell beneath the wheels of a heavy motor truck. He leaves his widow, one son and two daughters. Grand Rapids—The city's "^price probe committee has established a net return of 7 per cent as fair for landlords. It estimates the gross earnings should amount to about 12 per cent. Traverse City—Objecting to signing a contract for three months at $5.30 a day, members of the local plumbers' union went out on strike. Contracts now expiring were for one year at $6 a day. Mt. Clemens—Daniel Measel, former captain of the police department, has been appointed temporary chief of notice tojmccged Alan G. Straight, y95S/5S323S5K5JE9B SeSBgB*ss3B»issSBSiJ*?js St. Louis—Farmers of Gratiot County have agreed to pool their wool this year. Wool will be collected at St. Louis, Ithaca and Middleton. Monroe—Considerable excitement again prevails in the vicinity of Deerfield, as 22 barrels of oil have been pumped out of the well on the Frank Roe farm within 24 hours. Kalamazoo—C. C. Brown, of Grand Rapids, was elected president of the Travelers' Protective Association of Michigan at the closing session of the thirteenth annual convention, here. Monroe—Wade Leverton, 12, received a fractured ankle and other injuries when he was struck by an automobile while attempting to cross the Dixie highway near the village of Erie. Sault Ste. Marie—Twelve hundred men have been re-employed by the Algoma Steel corporation plant in the Canadian Soo, after a month's idleness, at a wage decrease of 10 per cent. Flint—Following his pet dog into a field of his father's farm, Orville, aged three, only child of Charles and Florence Vickstrom, fell into a pool of water, caused by heavy rains, and was drowned. Hillsdale—Rep. William H. Frankhauser, of the Third Michigan district, who has been ill almost all of the time since his election last fall, is improving, and will go to Washington in a few weeks. Port Huron—William Smith has been awarded a judgment of $9,600 by a circuit court jury in his damage suit against the Port Huron,-Gas & Electric company. He fell against an electris switch. Marquette—Marquette lodge, No. 405, of the Elks, has passed resolutions which sound the death knell of public dances in the Elks' temple ball j room. Hereafter no dance of a public i nature will be permitted. Grand Rapids—A verdict of $2,000 has been returned in circuit court here against Dudley Barrett, 12, in favor of Charles J. Moll, whose son, Marinus, 6, lost an eye when struck by a bullet from the* Barrett boy's air rifle. -M.QDjejc in a tip can and [ Your New Home should be made' artistic, sanitary and livable. These walls should be Alabastined in the latest, up-to-the-minute nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment throughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors. The) walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be made just as attractive, just as sanitary, through the intelligent use of Instead of kalsomine or wallpaper How much better, when you have a new home, to start right than to have to correct errors afterward from former treatment with other materials, when you come to the use of Alabastine, as does nearly every one sooner or later. Once your walls are Alabastined you can use any material over it should you desire, but having used Alabattine you will have no desire for any other treatment. Alabastineis so easy to mix and apply—so lasting in its results — so absolutely sanitary—and so generally recognized as the proper decorative material in a class by itself that it is becoming difficult to manufacture fast enough to supply the demand. Alabastine is a dry powder, put up in five-pound packages, white and beautiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full direc* tions on each package. Every package of genuine Alabasttiu has cross and circle printed in red. Better write us for hand-made color designs and special suggestion! Give us your decorative problems and let us help you work them out. Alabastine Company 1695 Crsndvllle Ave. Grand Rapids. Mich. He Corrects Them. "Our first impressions," says a philosopher, "are full of errors." But old Father Time is a good proofreader. S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC P A 8 T E TAbcet sg uanadra nWteaetder "bkaigllse r—" ftohre Rgartesa, tMesitc ek,n Cowocnk rcoaarcrhieers*, oSft edaimsesa's eH. leTcthreioy qPeassttreo rf obruceths ftohoedse apndes tpsr otpoe rrtuy.n fRroEmA tDheY b FuOildBinCg SfoEr -wBaEteTr TanEdK fr TesHh AaiNr. TRAPS Directions in 1ft languages In every box. Two Uses, 86c and 11.60. Bnoogh to kill 60 to 400 rate. TJ. 8. Government bays it. Kill All Flies 1 THEY SPREAD Placed any.w h.er.e.. DAISY FLY KILLERD aItStEraAcStsE a nd kills all flies. Neat, elean, orn—am,eehnetaal,p e.o Lnavswtslm elt)* a*n*d- fJe asenn'.t sMpialld eor o tfi pm oevtaerl,: '/w anilylt hninogt -s oGilu oarra Inntjeuerde. FatL rYoa rK dIeLstLerE oRr HAROLD 8B ObyitE EBXSP. R1ME SDSe, Koraelpba iAdv. e.I. IB.*r.o oklyn„.f c_i. X. "A CARPET OF GREEN"" cIhna nMceo nftogro mtherey w hCitoeu nftayr mtehre. re Foisr bao okrleeatl. Farm Sec, 216 Bell Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. HAIR BALSAM , ReeaovesDanamn'-StopsHalrFalllnd Restores Color and I Boaoty to Gray *"dFaded Hefaj HINDERCmOeeoRx NChSem . Wis, Patehome .K T, looses, ete* stone all pain, enRsuermeso vceosm Cfoorrtn st,o CUatal- gfeisetts, ,m Baklseese swCahlkeimngle eeaaW*».e rt1s6.«P. abSyB absoaglla eo,rM a.tX D. rag* AKIS TNI SKIM AUTirUL. LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q. "i P. D. Q., Peaky Devils Quietus, not an insect powder but a chemical, no muss or dust, and actually kills Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants, and their eggs as well.—36c package makes a quart.—Druggists can suppry you, or mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chem. Works, Terre Haute, Ind., Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. TAKE FOR tCONSTIPAl PI39»5 SALESMEN ^¾¾ Our West Virginia Grown Nvantmry Stock. Pine canvassing outfit FREE. Cash Commission Paid Weekly. WRfT&Net-ttnns. THE GOLD NURSERY CO. Mason City, W. Vsu W. N. U.,~ DETROIT, NO. 20.-1921. secret' service. ' "~~ '""" - - - - - ^ Lansing—In the last minute rush to get through all the necessary measures, the lower house of the legislature overlooked Senator Herbert Baker's bill appropriating $50,000 to pay bounties still due to Civil war veterans by the state. Traverse City—Dissatisfied customers ol the Traverse City Gas company have suggested to the city commission that the city take over the operation of the company's plant for a period of six months to test the earning power of the company. Kalamazoo—Exploding of many depth bombs in Lyon lake in an effort to recover the bodies of Arthur Genetnaar, Detroit, and Harold Uttermark, Kalamazoo, drowned while fishing, failed to bring the bodies to the surface. Tons of fish were destroyed. Petoskey—Charles Beloungea of Crossville, married, found guilty in the circuit court here for attempting to attack a Harbor Springs girl, was sentenced by Judge Shepherd to serve from two and one-half to 10 years in Marquette prison, with a recommendation he serve six years. Pontiac—The Cook-Nelson post of the American Legion will take up subscriptions among Its members to pay th*- judgment --of—4468- -which was awarded Harvey Hawley, Groveland farmer, as the result of a 'tar and feather" party during the war in which 1¾ farmer* are said to have had a part. Pontiac -Returning from a shopping trip to Pontiac Mrs. Earl Johnson was instant*'y killed when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by a D. U. R. car. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, accompanying Mrs. Earl Johnson, were badly injured. They attempted to drive across the tracks ahead of an approaching car. Flint—Charles Ortman, who is alleged to have broken Into a young woman's room, and into the arms of two waiting police detectives who arrested him on a charge of breaking and en* tering, is free. It is understood from police headquarters that Kittle Van* derlaag, who summoned the officers to her room to wait for Ortman, after thei d e a T E ' o T ^ aged spinster. She had about $4,000 j Bears the stowed away in lumps. The heirs are out-of-town nieces. Pontiac—Convicted in Municipal Court of speeding, the Rev. F. B. Osborne, pastor of St. James Methodist Church, announced that he will appeal. Mr. Osborne was fined $20. He was alleged to have driven 38 miles an hour, but says he was going only 23. Port Huron—A carload of lumber was seized by federal authorities in tunnel yards and when searched six cases and one keg of liquor were found. The lumber was consigned to Chicago by the Ontario Lumber company. The contents of the car were seized. Bay City—The death of John A. Nelson, 91 years old, at the home of his daughter here, was followed in less than 12 hours by the death of his wife who WAS 93. The Nelsons were born in Sweden and went to school to- They were married~~70years- PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS, BITES, CUTS, ECTKI.MA .AND „..,. i.iflaSQJ'' MHSteregwaap the man's arrest, desired to carry the case no further. Kalamazoo—Instead of owing his nephews and nieces $40,000, Horace Pierce is their creditor'to the "extent of $1,821.93, according^ to a ruling in the"suit of the nephews and nieces who sought to- recover funds alleged to have been misappropriated by Pierce when he served as guardian for his sister, Mrs. Jeanette Parrish. The court decision held that Pierced nephews and nieces must pay for tbe support of their mother during the time Pierce was her guardian. gether ago and lived in Tawas City until six years ago. Mt. Clemens—Charles M. Kennan of this city was the highest bidder in the auction sale held under court orders for the physical assets of the defunct Reynolds Motor Truck Co. The material, land and patents of the company were sold for $35,000. Kennan will immediately start on a production of 400 trucks annually. Traverse City—H. Robertson and Ru8S Hallory dropped a stick of dynamite into Brundage pond near here and took away 60 fish killed by the concussion. Traverse City |portsmen, who heard the explosion/ called in Game Warden Mark Graw, started an investigation and brought the offenders into police court, where they were fined $57.50. Saginaw—Disconsolate because, it is said, his wife left him a month ago and refused to return to him, John Steflen took poison in an effort to end his life. His moaning attracted attention, however, and he was rushed to a hospital, where the stomach pump was applied. Physicians say he will recover. Mrs. Steffen, when notifled of her husband's act, hastened to Signature of, In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria WHY MRS. LOT LOOKED BACK QUAMANTtKOBY SOLON PALMER Reason Explained, but Today It Is the Man Who Usually Does the Turning. The mystery of why Lot's wife turned around, womanlike, after being warned specifically not to, was explained by Alexander Black, novelist, at a dinner of the Society of Arts and Science, New York. Mr. Black said Mrs. Lot merely wanted to see If she was being followed by a man. The subject of profound debate was •'Marriage Is a Success. Yes? No?" It was discussed with lights turned low under red shades. ^, Mr, Black said it is now the man PALMERS LOTION , L L M Y P I M P L E S A N D C L E A R E D M Y C O M P L E X I O N NO NEED FOR EARLY DEATH who does the turning around and looking back, "usually slightly down. "Over their face* come curiously mingled expressions of bewilderment ) and amazement. "I have seen them turned into rynics or into poets. I have seen them turned from their direction and struck by automobiles." Full Life May Be Assured to Thou* sands Who Would Take Trouble to Earn It. • The death rate among males in this country is twice as great at forty as it is at twenty, according to The Nation's Business. This means that 50 per cent of the vital resistance is gone at that early age, an age when a man is supposed to be at the height of his power, an age when his vitality should be at lenst equal to that of a man of twenty. Why isn't it? Infections, poisons, mental strain, physical inactivity, too much food, too little food, badly bal- -an-c«4-dtet=a long list of onusesma*( of them traceable to the widespread and fallacious notion that a man fan have health without working for it. No man need accept the physical | limitations which apparently doom so many to hit the downhill trail almost before they have come to the age that should endow them with the fullest physical and mental power. Right living and right remedial measures checked up and kept right by means of periodic examinations, form a combination that would insure a full life to thousands who have long since Hammock Time. "Well," remarked the cheerful citizen, "spring is in the air." "Don't I know it?" replied the father of an attractive daughter. "My front given up hope of such a thing. veranda will soon be an 'occupied | " zone,' and if I want to enjoy a com- Short Poem. fortable open-air smoke In the eve-j Dot—"Isn't Edith's new dress a nings I'll have to sit on the back poem?" Dick—"Hm! Yes—a quatrain, p0rf.n<»—Birmingham Age-Herald. , I should call it." FS. bedside and a reconciliation is said to have taken place. Kalamazoo—The grand encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Michigan, the general cantonment of the department of Michigan Patriarchs Militant, and the annual convention of the Ladies Auxiliary department, Patriarchs Militant, will be held in Kalamazoo jointly on May 16-18. These sessions will call together about 2,000 Odd Fellows from all over Michigan as well as hundreds of members of-4be Ladles* Auxiliary. fere's a Reason A^hy Grape-Nuts ^i^e^ahdpful^breakfast and a must be Awake and alert during the day Grape«Nuts is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley, and is exceptionally rich in nourishment It feeds bod/ and brain without tax upon the digestion. "There's A Reason X M %M V '*< *i**mpy* mm* .4% W w;^>*v^f x ~ '- >.'./".^*H ^»^iw^^^r*"r**"*-*» ***•- PINCKNEY D'coATCH Sugar In India. -u The small Imllnn sn^'ar a-row^r ! makes* no whlto suunr Imt simply boils flown the juice nnd does not remove . the molasses. The dark brown prV.inct ts cnlled gur or pnil. and ts y^n-" erally sold and consumed witlimn i-utin! «g, although In some parts of the country a certain amount of modern sugar production is carried on. Wonderful #Search light. Great fog peiietrarin.tr power is ' rl:limed for a searchlight that has boon i invented In France with a greenish- ; yellow glass in front and hacked by a reflector that also prevents moisture : ' ollecting on the glass. I GREEN FEED OF IMPORTANCE Not Only Assists to Supply Necessary Amount of Vitamines but Also Acts as Regulator. With liens being confined to the pens It is important that plenty of green food should bo given. Not only does it help to give the required amount of vitamines but it also is beneficial, as a regulator. The nearer one makes the hens'feel that they' still have spring conditions, the better egg production can bo expected. Cabbage, mangels, chopped arid steeped alfalfa, and such like make tine food for fowls. l*t!xt« of Michlsurt, the Probate Court tor the Count,* of Livfo^aton I'roliat.jM day 01 At a aossion ol said couvt, hew at the OfHc< iu the city of Howell, oa ilia iM May A D. 1921. v Pi»'se»t: Hon. WilliaL Lyons, .Uid^e of Probate la tfie mutter of the tstate of JiiiueB llocUbolu Med A. Kowlelt huviug liled in said court his pairinu pravlay Uiut a certain irslniment iu wrltiuv, purporting to be iTie last will and testa raeut ol haia ceceav d row oa tile n> s:i:<l court, he admitted to probate, and that the adinioistra tiou ol said esUir 1>B granted to himself or nome other suitable pcrbon. It is oulireil tlitit tli^Gtli day of May A. D.1W1 ut teti o'clock in the fmvitoon, u*. said prohitw office, 1>. and is hereby appointed k>r marie g said petition. it is turther ordered,. r*at public notice thereof be s,' ven by publication of a copy or this ordor | for'three successive wt-eks previous to said d-y of t hearing in thu HiK''«ney I)i9pat<!li, a newspaper pi inted and circulated in said comity. Willis 1^ Lyons, .ludne ofl'rooate JL\ .rue copy. •a, 6 Week Sa ve On NOTIONS S h o r t e r hours on the farm —The Fordson saves from thirtv to iVtv per cent of the\ar,ner\s time F e w e r h o r s e s on the farm ^ T y Pprrlcnn <1nr< the \\ork of from four to six horses Brass Pins--. _.'_ . . - . - . 4 : : paper Colored Thread "._._ 5c *pool Cap Hair Nets, 2 for - - 1 9 c Hair nets with elastic 6c Bias Binding l i e Jiffy Baby.Pants ___ - _ 3 9 c Palm Olive Soap 1 - - r . _ . 8 c Needles per paper . 8c Dres5 Snaps psr dozen __, : . . 4 c Pearl Buttons per card - ' . . - . - . _ _ . . , _ _ , . 8c Cotton Tape pet rul! ? . 3 c Rick Rack Braid per roll 10c Childs Knit I'nderwaists ,each ."__ 2 3 c Klastic Web. 1-4 in wide 5c yam Darnin a Cot ton - - - - _'3e yard l-Vessir^ Combs 2 F - -ach Safety Pins- per car i - - „ 5 ;:::d 7 c New VOILES Are Here -'/ 1 ^ ^ t l K ^ ^ X ^ ^ I i l t r ^ t S ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ \ --^- £^¾^^t'^ i^iz^^M^^M - \)m- mnn with a Fordson can do rr.orc w-rk '.a.sicr and with less expense than two men with horses. More money fop the farmer > —A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and with less expense. He 'therefore makes more profit. R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney &X%B&f2&XmK^£W^ s. r<v.y Appeal ! 1 To the People I Of this Vicinity, I Men and Women: *.* \l WTien Tin? lvprostjntativo of this pa])t;r callc-d on the /IVoplo Hardware Company :| to soo what thoy had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J . Teoplo sauj^ § • ihcv \\vro"t:xi busy to attend 'to the matter and r o i p r o t ' d u> in w i t k an ad. iv^hfu' *t our own !udLr!:ioni. ab Mit witat to say You all kii'tw what ti:U +inn j ' l i d i l i i O w itp ;IL:"I; .s" THEY NEED MONEY / /- / / .\\\>\ biiaidno your>elt' in their ]>r:itLKTIIII"'»i" \\-\y\ nsi\ vonrs'df it* von too. would in)^ need it. \ ial \vi• ;i:'o >ure. Icuowiun* tl'.e c^faniuid-ty a> .v-i! as vo'di.t. iluit o\'ei'y man /<)' woman v d . o owes this {.•oin-eni—the old.e^i/nii-'reaniilo tii'm ir* il-.twn ti:Ti« I' po>>ib;e. tiiis ]iai't of t h e eounly— w ill rom< \V'i'< .nd piiy 111 <• ii* :treo!ini> in i'nl! U 4 J!:" tliis is not possible. «rive tl-n*'nL wnnr you <-aa oir'accfmnl. a^d if you are not ju>l at ]>re-onr iii a position \nAo iutuer, yon surely can come down and i^iyr tliein a hoarty.sympatlietie hand- } shako nnd/mll themVou will can as wtiicklv as possible do t h e best vou ** /The future of this eat -em is hir.nvdy in your h a n d s a t tlm ]n'esent critv al tim>\ What ;u'e .vou iroiiii:' to do nbruit it i «They aro at home under 1iie opera hou^e with a small slock of l)ardware. Tin1 .>tock of implements was not. destroyed, and they w li & bo ^lad to s^j Ihck" many'i'r:e:.d» ill :,11 li:::;j^#. W. J. DANCER & GO. Sfockbridge, Mfch, »1 i1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 12, 1921 Description An account of the resource May 12, 1921 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 1921-05-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2782cc6b92c0de5af1c9145be1a148c6.pdf fdfc8341d58bde17e0cada32ef31b287 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 10, 1921 > * C . 20. I 4 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY The Seniors and Juniors have been h a r d at work for some time rehearsing for their annual play, which will be given at the opera house Friday evening May 27th. The title is "Mrs. Briggs of the P o u l t r y Yard," and is said to he full of fun. T h e r e will be u large crowd at this play and it might b e ' a g o o d . .plan to secure y o u r seats in advance. % The cast of characters is given in a n o t h e r column. PHILATHEOUS GLASS " A Miss On Wednesday May 11th the Philatheons held their monthly meeting at t h e home of Mrs, Alta Meyer. The meeting was called to order and conducted by Pres. Milly Elliot followed by S c r i p t u r e reading and p r a y e r . The p r o g r a m was concluded by the reading of a. poem entitled "White Carnation*' written by Cluellas Fish. The bountiful pot luck supper served to twenty four people was brot t o a close by sending out plates to s h u t - i n s . ' The n e * | meeting willbe held* at the home " of Miss Cluella Fish. Kvery member must a n s w e r ' f o r roll call "My Favorite H y m n . Automobiles will stop at Mrs. Krnest Frost's to take members of t h e class. Council Proceedings A r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of the Village Council was held on" the above d a t e . Pinckney, May 11th, 1921 P r e s e n t : President, Clerk, ;»nd Trustees Read, C a r r , Kennedy, Weeks, and Capple. T h e following bills were r e a d : S. H a r r i s 15 yds. gravel H> 9.00 Wm, Kennedy 13 yds. g r a v e L _ 8 7.80 Irvin Kennedy 495 lt> iro.n and labor for same $27.50 Edison Light Co. for April lights $84.50 J . Richeson labor on lire hall $28.80 H. Reason labor on fire hall $16.97 P. Kennedy l a b o r on fire hall $ 1.75 S. H. C a r r for g r a v e l _ _ $ 5.40 Moved by Kennedy and Capple the bills be allowed. Carried. T h e t'olowing resolution was read and a motion m a d e by Read and C a r r that the same be adopted. Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Vilage of Pinckney, Michigan t h a t we hereby deem it advisable to discontinue and vacate all of W a t e r S t r e e t and t h a t p o r t i o n of Mill Street lyinig south of the Center of Block T w o R a n g e Five and Block T w o Range Six within the c o r p o r a t e limits of the Village of Pinckney. Ayes: Capple, Read, Kennedy, Carr. N a v e s : none. The President appointed Kennedy and Read to find location for two cist e r n s . I ' p o n motion council adjourned. Villa M. Richards, Vilage Clerk CARD OF THANKS NEW FORD and FORDSON * OWNERS First Month in Pinckney April 16 May 16 Tractors Anthony Gallagher, D e x t e r Miller and Baughn, Pinckney Sedans Laurence Iiuus, Lakeland Lee Draper, Milan Casimer Clinton, Pinckney Coupe Wm. Shiplock, Ann Arbor Touring Clare Rorbacber, W h i t m o r e Lake L. G. Devereaux, Pnickney J o h n Kngelhardt, Ann A r b o r Eugene Dinkel, Pinckney Milton Davenport, W h i t m o r e Lake f H e r m a n Fischer, W h i t m o r e Lake Roy Wise, Ypsilanti Touring and Roadster C. J. Snyder and Sons, Portage-Lake R.DAY BIRD FORD SALES 4 SERVICE The Biggest Little • * * * ^ ,•*• * i t ' K In Town iMk*.4 Our Cash Specials for Saturday, May 7 ares* » * • THE COMING CHATAUQUA ^ M H a M n a n a a a i M M M H B > H ^ W e ' r e going to have a jubilee, Perhaps the like you've h e a r d - ' in this our town of Pinckney— Work Shirts Overalls Vgork Sock?, 2 pairs Peas, Extra Fancy, 2 ca«s Corn, Extra Fancy, 2 caos Tomatoes per can 4 x Coffee lb Yeast pkg Oatmeai, 6 lbs Soap per bar Pancake Flour, 5 lbs Buckwheat Fiour, 25 lbs Orange.* per do/. Prunes, lb 9Sc $1.50 25c « • > * - 25c 2-Oc *k 5c $1.19 JBe l>'<c nuito STOC4vBRU>GK vs P1NCKNKY jail who assisted at the fire and also j We are going to have a city band I for the purse which materially lightened \ And d o the job up right. Pinckney dropped her first game of ball this season to Stockhridge, by the one sided count of 1*5-1 For the first live innings the score was tied at one each, then the iire-works started. S'tockbridge accumulated six runs in tlte sixth inning and again in the nintli they piled up eight runs. If it had not been for these two disastrous in? nings the game would have been close. S t o c k b n d g e is the best team we have met this year. B R I G H T O N vs P1NCKNF.Y , l l w t Pinckney won her first game i * r o m l p ) a Brighton by bell, after^j)itching Wednesday, c a m e back on F r i d a y and pitched the first seven innings in faultless style. Kettlt- r, who pitched the last four innings Wednesday, finished the B r i g h t o n garrrgin fine *4retpevAt first as though the Brighton pitcher might hold Pinckney's sluggers, but after our loss, predated. ¥>our kindness is fully ap- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Farm and Garden T o m a t o plants may be set as soon all d a n g e r of frost is over. The usual p l a n t i n g distance is four feet each way for the early varieties such as F.arliana, and 4-x> or 5x5 feet for l a t e r and more vigorous sorts If the nts a r e to be trained to stakes, score of N-l, . C a m p - | S e t them a b o u t 2 feet a p a r t in rows 3 feet' apart. It is some trouble to tie and train the plants to .stakes, but they bear a little earlier and the f r u i t is more easily picked and also sprayed. f "tmrre is d a n g e r o f citt- -worms a t t a c k i n g plants after they are set [ in the g a r d e n , the plant)? may be i! v bring * your best girl «^ Young fellow down Show her the time of her of her life ; J* Mother and father bring sis to town *i We'll show you a jolly time *> The best you've ever had , i j One dollar eight nickels and a dime, • ^ 1 guess t h a t isn't so bad— ; ,/ To help put P I N C K N E Y on the map, t> T o build o u r business up, ! | T o keep from being a handicap, ' ^ T o all t h a t means good luck. T X a * We Meet All Competition MONKS BRO GROCERIES GENTS FURNISHINGS I^SJlIfMiS j i '&**-*V^E Cash Specials the first inning Pinckney varied h e r plan of attack by a number of well placed b u n t s which completely u p - set the opposition. P1NCKXKY vs G R E G O R Y M o n d a y - a f t e r n o o n (rregor>^_ crossedf ,J~,T ~ p7rpeY"col I nTs, pTfison nTarn~Trm^h ttats with the High School t e a m , j may be used with good effect. T h i s ' It is not too latt protected by placing a collar of heavy p a p e r around the stem, allowing it to extent! about an inch below the soil and covering the stem about two or t h r e e inches above the soil. In large ! gardens where it is impracticable 'to Pinckney won the game <>-5. •throughout and gave i l a t e c a b b a g e to sow seeds of and cauliflower, but do FOR SATURDAY MAY 21,1921 was a close game "mrouioioui arm ^ . m > i - j . i i i< i n ^ not wait too long. Karlv, well grown the boys excellent .practice as G r e g - j p | a n t s are essential for good crops. o r y \ b a t t e r y were outside p l a y e r s . ' Don't he satisfied with afew messes Kettler bree/.ed through the first seven j »f sweet ••corn. Make successive innings in line shape. Campbell An ished the game, pitching in shut-out j j u | v form. Pinckney is using th a d v a n t a g e . ! ]>lanting of Golden B a n t o m at inter- ; vals of ten days or two weeks until 1 and he sww v bunt t o ' supply thi^iughout the SCJ {enough.now for canning a visited has May Stackablc Monday. ./ Bonita Ahrens .school. Miss Cynthia was asked why she 'never got to school on time. She replied, "The Chucks of the g a r a g e keep me awake at night." Teacher, " W h n t does K. M. V. stand -iHHFn — o f a c o i i t i n o t l s season. Plant ind drying. | squashes in rich warm soil. It is a ! good plan to put a, shovel-full of school last j w t ,jj r ( > |ted m a n u r e in the bottom of | each hill. ! returned to- If you are fond of cut flowers, | ! there is nothHiJ more, suitable for j ! the purpose than gladiolus. Plant a , few now and some l a t e r - t o furnish a good supply. Student. "Knd my failures." The American Literature class h a s finished the lives of the American nntliors. BUSINESS CHANGE Irvin Kennedy has sold his blacksmithing outfit to Koioberger and King, who wil run a general horseshoeing i,n<l blacksmithing business in iherr s i m p " t i .Howell Street. N O T I C E C O - O P S The Co-ops will ship a mixed load "of stock next Monda>. (jet stock in this shipment, MJS shipments will be scarce after tins' one. A. H. Shehan. Mgr. NOTICE O u r friends and patrons will he glad to hear t h a t the Harrow Brothers are taking up their father's business in the harness arid shoe line. Prices reasonable. All workv gua-rantee^. War row Brother* / Su$ar, 10 lbs Cheese per lb White House Coffee Rice, Blue Rose, pep lb7c, 5 lbs Howell PIOUP pep sack Oapmeal, 6 lbs ^tc 23c 40c ^7c ~j) Come in and look over our line of ginghams, ptictdei, cii.ij'ii^, ^amafkf, rl^nim, HrUingT onHng: flannel&t draperies, curtein gotx3c> nfct*-* sheeting, etc. Our prices are guaranteed. - - ^ - •**> ^ C. H. K&NIMEDY 7fc**tn*4lfr* • '.j . i v'{' M M w M M > M « i M M M W A i ' . » .Ji|^». 'H« »1: PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE TRIALS OF A HOUSEWIFE How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by Lydia E, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Experience of a Providence Woman Providence, R. I.—" I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. It began just after my baby was born, and I did the beat I could about getting my work done, but I had awful bearing-down' paina so I could not stand on my feet. I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the good it was doing other women, and I have got dandy results from it and will always recommend i t You can use these facts as a testimonial if you wish."—Mrs. HERBERT L. CASSEN, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R. L Ohio w o m a n for three y e a r s could hardly k e e p about a n d d o her housework she w a s so ilL Made well by Lydia £ . P i n k - ham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d : Fayette, 0.—"For about three yean I was very nervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down Dains, could not sleep at night, and hau no appetite. At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now .able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial."—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R. 15, Faytjtte, Ohio. A n Illinois w o m a n relates her experience: Bloomington, 111. — " I was never very strong and female trouble kept me so weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop i t I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it have made me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I give my thanks to it for my health."—Mrs. J.A.MCQUITTY, 610 W.Walnut St,Bloomington, IlL The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such conditions— in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the lives of some women is almost beyond belief. Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their families •—and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for themselves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a 1 MARKET REPORT 1 FURNISHED BY U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS, WASHING* TON, O. C. **—» »—mmmmmmmmm mmmmmm+fmmw«WMMMMJt Grain Market very strong at opening* of week's business but technical position weakened account high price level and prices dropped again. Sentiment and news mixed market unsettled until the 11th when acceptance allied terms by Germany. Statement by Secretary Wallace that price level fifty percent above pre-war basis would benefit whole country and further confirmation damage to crops in Southwest produced a sharp upturn. British wheat holdings officially estimated sufficient until August 1. Argentine port strike expected to be settled shortly. Corn demand fairly good. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat'11.46; No. 2 hard $1.51.: No. 3 mixed corn 61. No. 3 yellow corn 61c. No. 3 white oats 39c. For the week Chicago May wheat down 1 l-2c at $1.43 1-8. May corn up 3-4c at 60 l-2c. Chicago July wheat up quarter cent at $1.15 1-8; July corn half cent at 63c. Minneapolis July wheat up 3-8c at $1.21: Kansas City July down 1 cent at $1.08; Winn ipeg July down 1 cent at $1.44 3-8. Hay Receipts very light but demand continues poor. Prices practically unchanged. Kansis City market stronger because of rainy weather curtailing country loading. Quoted: No. 1 timothy New York $30, Cincinnati $20.75. Chicago $20, Minneapolis $19.50, Atlanta $29. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $24, Memphis $27.50, Atlanta $30; No. 1 prairie Kansas City $15.50, Minneapolis $15. Peed Diminishing wheat mill feed output causing firmer market at mills. Consuming markets still dull with little demand. Quoted: Spring bran Philadelphia $25, Chicago $20, Minneapolis $16; hard winter bran Kansas City $19; standard middlings, Philadelphia $24, Minneapolis $15. Chicago $18.50. Gluten feed June shipment Chicago $26. Cincinnati $29.30, New York $33.62; hominy feed Cincinnati $25. Fruits and Vegetables Northern sacked round white Potatoes up 10c per 100 lbs. at shipping pointB closing 70@80c. Chicago carlot market up 30c from the low point of the season, reaching $}@1.15. New York Baldwin apples up 25c@$l per bbl. eastern city wholesale markets, A 2 1-2 cold storage stock $6.75@8. Medium to large size extra fancy Northwestern winesaps up 25c per box Chicago at $3@3.50; small sizes $2.25@2.50. Sacked yellow onions slow and dull in Eastern centers at 75c@$1.25 per 100 lbs. Dairy Products Butter markets showing signs of weakness again after almost a week of stead- ! iness. Conditions this time of year are LUCKY STRIKE 10 olgarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try them. Dealers now carry both sizes; 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted More Than Most of Us Do. The usual small-boy discussion was going on among the boys from the flat as to whose father was the smartest. "Well," said one, "ray father has a lot of people working for him, and he tells them to do things and they do 'em." "My father goes around on the train and only comes home on Saturday nights," said another, as though traveling was a gauge of smartness. "My father is smart," said the third. Literary Repression. "I suppose you will write a book some day." "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "The folks out home would never forgive me for writing something and expecting them to buy it, instead of having it sent free as a government publication." ASPIRIN ,-J&un£ "Bayerson Genuine for BU^Tc^dTGcWirmay^s^ There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it, and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned|root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Private Text-Book upon "Ailments P e c u - liar to W o m e n " will be sent to you free upon request. W r i t e t o T h e Lydia E . P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts* This book contains valuable information. Arts of Expression. "That last spetn-h of yours was what I call commonplace," remarked the cold-hearted constituent. "I was only endeavoring to speak the simple truth in plain terms." rel? tted-Seimtor-Sorghum.--^¥ou wait till I try to put something across when nobody's looking and I'll show you some phraseological ingenuities that'll sound perfectly brilliant." DON'T LET THAT COUGH CONT1NTB1 Spohn's Distemper Compound wilt knock it in very short time. At the first sign of a cough or cold In your horse, give a. few doses of "SPOHN'S." It will act on the glands, eliminate the disease germ and prevent further destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the standard remedy for DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, PINK EYE, CATARRHAL FEVER, COUGHS and COLDS for •> quarter Of a century. 60 cents and 1115 per bottle at all drug stores. BFOIiX MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND. Roger Bacon's Cipher Manuscripts. A discovery ol cipher manuscripts of Roger Bacon show that he was familiar with the use of high-powered microscopes and telescopes. A key to the code was discovered by Doctor Newbold of the University of Pennsylvania. Many of the results o"f"mod^ ern science are said to have been anticipated. Fuller particulars will be given to the world shortly.—Scientific American. markets. 1 Closing prices 92 score: New York 33 l-2c; Chicago 31 l-4c; Philadelphia I 34 l-2c; Boston 33 l-2c. Prices in Cheese markets lower than 1 week a^o a«d now at lowest point since 1((15. Wisconsin primary markets now averaging Twins, Daisies, Double Daisies and Young Americas 14 1-4, Longhorns 14 : Live Stock and Meat« Hog prices at Chicago advanced 35Q/ 40c per 100 lbs. the past week. Beef steers generally 25c higher; butcher cows and heifers up 25©50c. Veal calves down 25c<S>$l. Fat lambs advanced $K" 1.25; feeding lambs unchanged. Yearlings up 25@50c. Fat ewes 25c. Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $S.45tf?8.90; medium and good beef steers $7.50tf?9; butcher cows and heifers $5.2-W !). Feeder steers $6.75@8.50; light and medium weight veal calves $7.25^5)9; fat lambs $10.50@12.25; feeding lambs $7'/> s.50; yearlingB $^25@10; fat ewes $607.50 With the exception of lamb and m u t ' ton, eastern wholesale fresh meat prices declined. Beef down 50c@$l; pork loins- °$1@2; veal generally $2 lower per 10( lbs. Lamb up $1@2; mutton generally steady. Prices good grade meats: Bee; $15(5)16.50: veal $15@17; lamb $22@26: mutton $16@18; light pork loins $21@24: heavy loins $15© 19. A Resolution. "See here,'* said Adam to Eve, "do you realize that the high cost of living is crimping me badly? You simply must be less extravngant in the matter of clothes." '•All right, dear," answered Eve, obligingly, "I'll help you to economize by turning over an old leaf.'/—American Legixm Weekly. Japanese people attain their full heights at an earlier age than do Caucasians. ( DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain Keep your friendships in constant repair by practicing the golden rule. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.50; May, <1.48; July, $1.28; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.48, YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 67c; No. 3, 66c; No. 4. 63c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 42c; No. 3, 40 l-2c; No? 4, 37 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.38. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.35 per cwt. 8EED&—Prime- red—clover, $13.50; Oeluber, $9.75; alsike, $14; timothy, $3.15. FEED—Bran. $27; standard middlings, , $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn. $31; coarse cornmeal, $29; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19@20; standard. $18@19; light mixed, $18019; No. 2 timothy. $17(5)18; No. 1 clover mixed, $16(5)17; No. 1 clover. $14@15; rye straw. $13(S>14; wheat and oat straw, $12.50® 13 per ton In carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. 1 $10.50(510.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $10.25010.75: second winter wheat patents, $8.75@9.25; winter wheat straights, $8.50@9 per bbl. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ' ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for , _them. By enclosing^ien~cents- to Dr-4 Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N". Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at ail drug stores.—Adv. He's Right, at That A writer declares that while we talk a lot about having money we practice it only indifferently. He evidently thinks there Is too much "con" in our economy. Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked oat by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelvetablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.— Adv. Apropos. It was a school-day romance, and though we went to different schools, we always managed to go home together. Before long it was well known that Alice and Jim were sweethearts, and our names were often linked together. One day Jim visited our school and came into our Spanish class. I -was asked -to-recite,- and-fchere were— loud, gleeful exclamations when I innocently translated the sentence "I go to visit my friend Jim, who greets me affectionately."—Exchange. WHY, TAKING Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.50® s.25; best handy wt. butcher &teere, $7.50 ®8.65; mixed steers and heifers, $6.75@ 7^65: light butchers, $6.60(§>7.25; best cows, $6(@>6.50; butcher cows, $4@5; cutters, $3@4; canners. $2.50(6)3: best bulls, $6@6.50; bologna bulls, $5.50^6; stock bulls. $4@5.50; feeders. $6@7.35; ptockers, $5.50^6.75; milkers and springers, $45@95. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $11 (frll.25; fair lambs, $8.50@10: light to common lambs. $5@7.50; fair to good sheep, $5.50@6.50; culls and common, $2 ff3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.35; pigs, $8.85; roughs, $6.85; heavies, $8.50©S.60; stags, gbffKso: boars, $4(fli.bo. • — CALVES—Best grades, $10.50@10.75r others, $6@8. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers. 1 1-2 lbs. up, 45fi>55c: fat hens, 30@32c; medium hens, 28@30c; old roosters and stags, 15 (?il8c; ducks, 25c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 35c per lb. - ' Farm and Produce APPLES—Fancy, *$3; firsts. $2.25@2.50: seconds, $1.50@1.75 per bu; western boxes $3(3)4.50. NEW POTATOES—Florida. $9@9.50 per bbl. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.40® 1.68 per 150-lb. sack/ DRESSED HOGS — Light, ll®12c; heavy, 9© 10c per lb. CABBAGE—New cabbage. $4@4.50 per crate. DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 12@14c; medium, 11® 12c; large coarse, 9®10c per lb. LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg. $4.5006.50; Los Angeles Iceberf, $404.50 per J case; leaf, 26® 28c per lb. Why They Don't Speak. Doris—"Most people admire my mouth. Do you?" Jack (absentminedly)— "I think It is. simply immense !" '-K1 rnGuiada Offers Health andYfealth , ^iliii*1 and has sands of bhroomugeh ste ceoknetresn tamnde ntht eainrd f ahmapilpieins ewssh too hthaovue- saetttrtlaecdt ioven phreirc eFsR. ETEh ehyo mhaevstee aesdtsa borli sbhoeudg thhte liarn odw ant hoImn eths ea ngdre asetc gurraeidn- gprroowspinergit yse catniodn isn odfe ptehned penracier.i e trovinces there is still to be had on easy terms Ftrtili land at SIB to S30 an Aert —halaenjrdi esilmdeiladrf rtoom th2apt twph i4ch5 tbhruosuhgehl sm oafn. yw yheeaarts ' < to tfie acre—pats, barley, and flax also insh gereepat era in Westernq uCaaunya dparo hfiatvaeb lrea. isHedu ncrdorpedss i nof a fa srimng*l e aabnudn hdaongcse ,is w eqhuilael lrya pisrionfgit'ahboler.s eHe*u ncdartetdlesT ofs fhaermep* ii, * * a fsienadso. nH weoarltthhfu ml colirme athtea,n g othode nwehigohleb ocorss,t cohfu trhcehiers , sSchhipooplisn*g rfaucrialilt ietesl.e pThhoen cel,i mexactee lalenndt somila orfkfeerts aad abgdroicceumltuernet.s Tfohre aadlmvaonstta geevse rfyo r branch of Dairying, Mixad Panning and Stock Raiting make a tremendous appeal to industrious set* tiers wishing to improve their circumstances. For m o t t r ^ H t « t w . m»M,d«««riptk>n of farm eta* writs 1. & J. M. MtflLACHUN 10 Jsffsrsofl Annua, D M , Mtek. 2¾ :«$U& '^jgrnMiMt^ * • "WPr* **»V/ '^Tfim^v\ • <"«*• «£ta»fc*«v«ai«i«>»a|l»M ^48^>*visa<.' \ „ _ ii^SfiiH^S . t • • , • ' » • • • • • • ' • ' V :••»•* :'*c i PINCKNEY DISPATCH I' THREE YEAR OLD WASHED ASHORE Mrs. Dingrftan Tells of Adventure of Childhood When Father's I Ship Was Wrecked. ^4 ^ i .J RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE Declares That the Way Tan lac Re. stored Her Health Is More Remarkable Than Anything She Has Ever Had Happen to Her. "I've had some remarkable experiences in my life, but none more wonderful than the way Tanlac overcame my troubles and made me gain twenty pounds," was the statement of Mrs. Christina K. Dlngman, 1216 Alice St.. Oakland, Calif. One of the experiences to which Mrs. Dlngman refers Is well known to her friends. When a child of three years, accompanying her father, a noted sea captain, on an ocean trip, the vessel was wrecked, but she was almost miraculously saved, the small box into which she was put being washed ashore. According to her statement, Mrs. Dingman enjoyed the best of health until three years ago when she began to suffer from a bad form of stomach trouble and later from rheumatism. How she was completely restored t6 health is best told In her own words: "Nobody knows how I suffered for the past three yearsf No matter how carefully I ate I would endure agonies afterwards from smothering «nd sinking spells. Sometimes they were so severe I would fall to the floor and would have to be carried to bed. I went for days at a time without eating, as I dreaded the misery I knew would follow, no matter what I ate. Then rheumatism set in and my shoulders and arms hurt me so I couldn't comb my hal£. My back felt like it was breaking in two. BARGE IS LOST IN LAKE STORM NO TRACE FOUND OF MIZTEC AND CREW 6F 8IX MEN AND - ONE WOMAN. OTHER BOATS NEARLY WRECKED Zillah Barely Able to Make Shelter at Whiteflsh Point; Story of Storm Told by Witness. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—The Barge Miztec was lost in the storm which swept Lake Superior last Saturday morning. The Steamer Zillah, towing the Miztec, was almost a wreck herself during the fearful storm. No trace has yet found of the Miztec and it is believed that all of its crew of six men and one woman were lost. The name of the crew follow: Captain K. Pederson, Buffalo; Florence Pederson, a cook; Mate Robert Campbell, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Seamen Erick Johnson and Louis Florence, of Bay City; John Drecker, of Titusville, Pa., and an unknown sailor who shipped from Port Huron. This is a fragment from the eyewitness story of the wreck as told here by L. E. Harris, a government employe, on the arrival of the steamer Zillah, of the Blodgett line, with the Peshtigo in tow. Harris was on board the Peshtigo. He was given temporary leave of absence from his duties at the locks to go to Munising to scale a cargo of lumber which the Peshtigo was to take aboard. "The Zillah came near being lost as well as the Miztec," said Harris. "She was barely able to make shelter under the lee of Whiteflsh point with her boiler rooms knee deep in water and firemen working under great difficulties to keep the fires going. "When we were within less than an hours run of safety behind White- --ftak:; Children Cry For fat Content* 15 Fluid Pi QooDROPS >LCOHQL-3PBROW^ I tmgtheStott&cteaMBawggj I M A M S Ciuum^ Therebyftomotta*] , Ghccfftttocss«idjte<( U«idier0ptem.Jfon^e Mineral, NOT KAHOOTjK2 and Fev«rfcta«*<sod , LossorSiHSP - fccSat^eSijnaW*** jBECnmomCowtf* A I <» «"<»•»l l l S " 3 5 Dos,-. Special Care of Baby. That Baby should liav© a bed of its own all are agreed* Yet ft is xnore reasonable for aninfant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases., Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be* prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. M0THER8 SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0R1A GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of KM'S Copy of Wrapper. LACKING IN WILLIE'S MAKEUP TH« CSXTAU* COMPANY, N I W YORK CITY. Really Not Small Boy's Fault That He W u Unable to Comply With Mother's Advice. Senator McCumber, chairman of the «enate finance committte, was discuss- %tS&i *J.«.s*ra.^--a.. - - - - - - - - - - I - - " ™ - MUCH IN LITTLE Speak with acts. Most successful men have been good losers. There are always more than enough Cuticura Talcum — - — PesrUsHngtr FrMran* — ^ - Always Healthful Sup 25c. OWmt JS wJ 50c TiJcna 25c. \ and happy woman. I'm not even troubled with constipation now, thanks to the Laxative Tablets, which are far superior to anything of the kind 1 ever tried. It seems almost too good to be true, but here I am in the best of health and spirits after I had given up hope, and I'll always praise Tanlac for It." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. ,- ><< Greatest Great Neck Loafer. At Great Neck there is an old man who has the rating as premier of all loafers. It is related of him that he Is so lazy he refuses to eat until hunger drives him to it. ., It was with some surprise, therefore, that a Great Neckian encountered the old loafer up early one morning. , The friend could not suppress a question. "How Is it you're up so early?" he asked. -"Well, that's funny^ said the old to pieces, oun line to her was snapped and we were adrift in the inky darkness and with the snow so dense that there was no knowing our location." "Captain Campbell, whose brother perished on the Miztec, rigged up a sail and tried to head into the wind. Our rudder was smashed, however, and when it began to get a bit light we discovered breakers less than a quarter mile ahead. We let go two anchors and rode there for more than 24 hours, Just out of reach of the coast guards, who worked two boats in vain efforts to reach us." Nothing of the wreckage of the Miztec was seen by the Peshtigo or the Zillah. Sunday morning the Zillah went out from behind Whiteflsh and tficked up the Peshtigo, bringing it to the Soo for repairs to its rudder. man. "Here I've been getting up this early every morning for ten years to get my wife off to the work at the laundry and you never knew anything about it."—New York Sun. :1 if — Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. -»Afet/e> CATARRH MBDICTNE Jg ft 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. Cigar Ash Causes Smash-Ups. Cigar ashes are sometimes the cause of automobile accidents and frequently the cause of confusion in traffic. The motorist who unconsciously sticks his arm out of the side of the car to knock off the ashes confuses the driver following him, who may think It is a signal to turn. "I have seen this happen a good many times on the road." said a driver. "You naturally think he plana to turn at the next comer. Misinterpretation of such signals has caused many accidents."—New York Sun. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak lianas on rearing in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This la only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used • for all toilet purposes,—Adv. Wisdom of Children. Paul, a small boy, had been invited to a golden wedding party. After learning that golden wedding meant married fifty years he inquired whether everybody had to get married again after they had been married fifty years. Hh sister, wise in worldly affairs, said. "Few ever wait thnt long." "We must not be too hard on these misguided men," he said with a wink. "They occupied positions of . great temptation, you know. It is easier to sermonize about temptation than to resist it. "These weak, culpable and yet wellmeaning men remind me of little Willie. "Little Willie stole a quarter one day out of hfc mother's pocketbook. His mother detected the theft and trounced him severely. Then she preached him a long sermon concluding with: "It's all a matter of resisting temptation. Always, always turn a deaf ear to temptation, son." "Little Willie stopped his sobbing long enough to say : " 'But, mom, I ain't got no deaf ear/ " -1-.—-^4.-. *£_;i:"^err™L _ _ . . . . COLLEGE CLUB ROBBED OF $836 Night Clerk Ready to Count Money When Robber Points Gun. Ann Arbor, Mich,—An armed masked robber about 25 years old, held up Edward Peterson, in the Michigan Union, a college club, while he was counting up contents of nine cash regi s t e r s e a r l y Sunday—morning- and escaped with $836. Peterson who is on night duty had the money in a pile and was in the act of counting it up when the robber pointed a gun at him. It is thought that the thief was in the building when the doors were closed at midnight. ffrjl Try to follow the sacred way to truth, and you will never deceive yourself or others.—Goethe. Men care little for violets; but lilacs make them try to write poetry— and some succeed. middle age expects Utile. The man who Is buried in thought has no funeral expenses. No one believes half the things he wants his wife to believe. A dog is human enough to being slapped on the back. enjoy Suspicion is no less an enemy to virtue than to happiness.—Johnson. The best of life is that it is full of beginnings, that every today Is a clean page. paid on recei CHEMICAL Genuine P. D. P. D. Q. KIDS Bad Bags, RoattUf Ants and Their Eggs Aa Wall A 36 cent quart, enoug and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hard-to-get-at places. Your Druggist has it or can get it for you, or mailed preslpt of price by the OWL WORKS, Terre Haute, Ind. ckage makes one to kill a million, irice Haut Q. is never peddled. FRECKLES More oil has run to waste in the United Slates than ever reached the refineries. Few young men ever think that money will be of much account when they're sixty. Sixty per cent of genius is hard work. Perseverance often succeeds when talent fails. CABBAGE PLANTS—1.000,000. Jane A July delivery. By mail, prepaid. Billhead, other leading varieties, 10«, 4Se; R00. 11.50; 1,000, 12.50; 1,000, $11. Cauliflower. Tomato and Aster, 100, 60c. Every plant a good one. W. J. MYERS, R, I, MASSILLON, OHIO. WAKE UP YOUR LITER. Did yon delay •ending for Hepana to improve your health? A torpid liver Is what alia about half the people. Waiting doesn't start that liver to working—Hepana does that and it alao clears up the stomach, improves the appetite and makes you more- vigorous and energetic. Hepana is a doctor's prescription skillfully prepared by an old druggist, and is safe, effective and reliable. Try It and find how much better you feel. Tou need it. Seat promptly—60c and f 1.00'per box. Hart Medical Co., 198 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. RIVER YIELDS McGRAW REMAINS Finding Ends Long Search for Well Known Manufacturer. Grand Rapids, Mich.—The hody of Frank P. McGraw, 65, former manufacturer, was found in Grand river, near Jenlson, by a fisherman and a three months' search has ended. Mc- Graw disappeared February 14. Mr. McGraw was the organizer of thft grand Rapids Wheel Sarrow company and the McGraw Manufacturing company, and had lived here 63 years. EXPECT RECORD WOOL POOL State Farm Bureau Announces Early Figures Indicate New Mark. Lansing.—With four times as much wool brought in during the first ten days of the 1921 wool pool as was pooled on this date last year, the state farm bureau announces that It looks forward to an even greater pool than it had in 1920 when 3,500,000 pounds were assembled. ^cjn^tJCount _ _ Your Night Hours Counting the clock strokes at niOht means losing the day hours in drowsiness. A cup of tea or cofFee at bedtime often results in dreary wakefulness. POSTUM CEREAL is a hot, cheering, meal-time beverage, fully satisfying to _ _ t h e tastetana ypu can drink itat any hour of the day — ~ as many cups as you with no irritation to nerves* Better nights and brighter ings usually follow a change* to Postum as the table drink. "There's a Reason" Made By Postum Cereal Co,be Battle Creek, Mich g — a SALESMEN'S Our West Virginia Grown Nur—vy Stock. Pine quiTustag outfit PREB. Cash TCoHmEm isGsioOn LPaDid WNeUekRlyS. EWRRYIT SC fOor. terms. Msuson City. W. V«w A B S O R B I N E f * T»AP.F UAG* Off, ll *; PAT C.tf Reduces Bursal Enlargement* Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore* neat from Bruise* or Strains* stops Spavin lameness, allays paia. Does not blister, remove the hair of lay up the hone. $2.50 a bottle at drug gist* or delivered. B o o k 1 R free, ABSORBINE, JR-, for mankind—sa antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, •trains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle at drug* gists or postpaid. Will tell you mors if you write. Made in U. S. A. by W. f. V0UN8, inc., 310 Twin tt. tgrtwsHtW. Mais. SO Years Old - W a s Sick Now Feels Yoand After Taking tUatonic for Sour Stomach MI had sour stomach ever since I had the grip and It bothered me badly Have taken Eatonlc only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old," says Mrs. John Hill. Eatonlc quickly relieves sour etonv ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause moat stomach ailments. If you have "tried everything" and still suffer, do not gtf» up hope. Eatonlc has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big bos costs but a trifle with your druggiftfi guarantee. ^ > / ; * v ^\f'-'. % • : PWCKNt*Y t)l° 7V1CH H M C K N E Y G A R A G E A live-wire bunch of Repairmen Is our b n s i n e s s "Always ready to help you is our 'rnoito M Willing to rectify mistakes W foe;is we make them WW. H. MEYER. M'g'r Crfubb's Corner Miss Adah Smith is visiting friends in .Redford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkei and Gerald, and Mr. un«i Mr». M. W. Allison and Marjorir, were in Iosco Sunday. Little Mary Louise Hoisel has heen ijuiU- >iik with tin- mumps tin- past week. Mi.> He^je IhitTney is spending the wivk in Detroit. Charles Smith motored to Hertford Wednesday. West Marion i i in HI i " ^ 3 ^ 5 Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received •gfewj^tj.»B&BSk I.Heur*ou Galling Me (Marshall) John He Cormack Celeete ^ida(from Aida) (Verdi) John MeComack Angel Serenade (Braga\ —^Violin, Flute, and Harp Interoaei:^ from Cs^aHeria Kusiicana OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 5 OkeH No. 4 2 8 6 !>^±»*tr_-i: s^SSgS (Too late for last week) Uev. I). A, Van Horn a t e S u n d a y dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R a y Miller. Mrs. Kiuily Hruff of Choetah WHS in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G r a h a m and two daughters of Coleman, a n d Miss Klva Dunn of Fowlerville visited at \V. B. Millers last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huy Miller were in Howell last S a t u r d a y . . Miss W a r d a Miller returned to her I ft school Monday. Si Kuth Collins w a s in A n n A r b o r U Sunday. M Mrs. George liullis is e n t e r t a i n i n g M her two jrrand-daughterv, from' vj HowVll. ' \ v May baskets a r e quite in order now- J | days.. ijj Karl Gallup wa.< home o \ e r S u n - | , £ day. » BARNARD'S | American Lady Corsets $2, $2.50, $3-00 Good weight 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting at 12 1-2c yd ?. ft a 9 Dress Ginghams Light and Dark Percales Spool Cotton, 150 yd Saturdaj Don't forget the Good Work Shirts Mens Wnrk Shoes, Good Ones Go at $2.79 $3.79. 22c yd 19c yd 6c • 79c $4.29 i 4-1 aay. . . r r ~ ill State of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court ft j Stat for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office- in t h e city of Howell in said County, on the 13th day of May A. I). U»'iL Present: H o n . Willis L. Lyons. J u d g e of Probate. In t h e m a t t e r /if the estate of Charles E . / H e n r y deceased I e G R O C E R I E S 5tb Best Rice __27c 1 Can of Good Corn 10c Try our coffee at . 1 35c k * 3 i i ~ * » n H K 5 E j ^ ^ gj-jBisfci.-gr-.-^ -•--•»- .- ± Midnight DfoorT Waltz ""-""'" *7 Orlando's Orehefitra Palauteena Fox Trot Green Brothers N'oveltv Band Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brather* Noveltv Band -~X^T/ClSti''VKXr-'^^;&T OkeH No. 4 2 3 2 P. H. SWARTHOUT •? t rv» raperhanging Fainting Automobile Pain ting First class work by a professional decopafQp* Prices reasonable* inj: for th<- allowance the residue of said estate. It is ordered that t h e 10th day of J u n e A. I). 1021. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, i l t ^ ' d probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing inur said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be (riven by publication of a copy of this order, for t h r e e successive weeks p r e u o u s to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons. J u d ^ e of P r o b a t e 4 * • ' 1 Pilchards per jean 17c S h o p iira tlhs« old i r v l n Kennedy bld$. « * * • Pills . * » * RED MITES VERY INJURIOUS Insects Lower Vitality, Produce Anaemia, Reduce Egg Production and Ann©y Fowls. Ked mii<'S a r c bloodsucking insects thai live in iht» houses, in t h e cracks aboui Tin* nest.s, d r o p p i n g board*, ami porches '•iurhis the day a n d er[i\Tl onio ih«' bodies of the bird* ai night, j ^ ^ doin,;' serious injury. Red mites low-if}; or vitality, prortuoe anaemia, lower offZ production and greatly annoy the hens, They fan be easily gotten rid of by painting 1he Infested places in \h<* house vviili sfus t a r , diluted with equni jittrts with kerosene, or by oarboiim »titn, or «»?u» of many SO.KI rommerelai ]»ercli pain'-'.-. It should be kept in mind that t h e place t» tight the mite* is the hoiijjo nnd nY.T the bird<; thetiisehes. ROMBERGER & KING General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES ALSO AUTOMOBIL TRUCKING We solicit a stiare of your patronage fc«^^^*^»^» ^».^»-^»^» I CURE FOR EGG-EATING HABIT Owner Sheuld Make Good Us« of Ax on Hen That Has Acquired Depraved Appetite, i I if! % ! ii amm BROTHERS IQTEO FOR SEUMC \29 to I35 East Main S t . GOOD GOOD? CHEAP Jackson, Mich. YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills attsr haviag ence used Chamberlain's Tablets, f h=:/ ire easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle lad mild in their action and more reli* ab3?.' They lcivs the bowels in a natural condition, while ihc mc at ptfrTToftelTlcmo^^ ^constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. E^en/ bo trie guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlalrtis Tablets •«1 \i\ T h ° heu ihut e a t s h e r own ej;K* nnd llK«s(i <>f nth^i* h.'Tts h:«S fom:e<.l ;i !lf!))it thar r;nir!(H !>«' broken. O11 ofY'hi'r hpji'l with an ;ix. A d*»|»n«v»»<l npi>e-|jjt rite niiiy !»e nequiivil by sooini some (Jj* Other \tvh e;M iit'i e«.u', ;>< our- h o t lenrns from ;*ij»i''her to i»at ehirkeiis. A lack of f«^)il or of y;rit, espeeiiilly of meat j ser;>r-, niM.v be « eontrShutina factor. ;R FOR SHEEP Animals Do Not Require. Expensive Buildings but Must Have Protection in Wet Seasons. Threading a NeecJle. Tims*' h.'niii^ <;»•!«•(•:n .• »•.'ir.-ivht will ffnfn njueh tntn- w-iieri thri-.-ifiiny a sew* Ins norfllo If rhi-.v uiU n^e a (»oei<e! flnshljght/ Fift«|, u .r..ci(j|jrj thv. eye of the needle and timiu-iilately your oeedle will bo thr«»k'0^ Keep the flashlight in your much in© drawer, where it will always < be -handy. Silks Favored this Season —At Lower Prices PONGEES at $1.40 the yard j Very desirabe for curtains, guaranteed .not to wear if up rough. $ TRICOLETTE at $1.95 the yard if A beatiful weave, Black and Brown, 36 in. wide, jj. exceptional values jj GEORGETTE CREPE at $1.50 the yard ~ A splendid quality in Black, Brown, and" Light Blue - ( I 40 in. wide. \ BIACK MESSALINE at $1.69 the yard. Very soft draping qualities for your gown. SILK and COTTON POPLINS at 98c the yard. ' _ / ! . ' _ _ ¥ Grey. Rose, Pekin Blue, Black and Navy. ^ ™- CREPE DE CHENES at $2.00 and $2.50 the yard. All the bright pretty shades for ypur Spring Blouse. CREPE METEORS at $3.50 the yard. All the staple shades in this desirable fabric. r • 'TV W v ^ jp.\vn>- vtmmrm* mf^mmmfm^mmlmttm • » » • < • " i y » » » i « P*M . . • > ' * •!' •> " item\&*«~ - ' ^ # S : PINCKNEV DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Tadi« For the convenience oi our read*:* •/rainsEaat Trains Weat H©. 46-^7:24 a. tn. No. 47—7:57 p. tn So. 45—4:4* P- i». No. 4s—& :33 a.m W e Ha»« Soici Over 1 5 . 0 0 0 F a r - i *.:. D J ' S No lifting f--* I.-. $ no •tvftf'.^riwal e-ur'n. \ v r •* m our r.owtisiiiio:'.." ,• x-.'.x ii'.olaocrcij^r.-.'r. '.•• ..¾ or telephone, E. A. Sfcrout Farm Agency WANTED-LISTIN6S Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER.- MICH. WANTED Cream, Eggs. Poultry M i-i.cu' •Cream ici-civv.! MMIIK noons, TX'iiifry Wednesdiw, acd week day. Will pu_ market affords at all tizn<i* Pinckney ftippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Finckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rate* made known on tVoHcation. Card* or Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of C< ndolence, .*l.r.O Ljcai >'i)ti(.?si is Local columns ten sent per line } or each insertion. Ali Emitter intended to benefit the personal or bii*:avs.s interest of any individual will be i^blished at re^uiax advertise ing rates. An sconce men' of entertainments,^etc., must be paid f\,r a: regular Local Notice rates. Obkusrv and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid far at the rate of five cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERALJ <:* <?£: S Mr. H. W. Morgan and Mr. .James Coukley of Stockhridjre were "in town Friday iiiyht. - Mr. and Mr.>. [5. ('. Tinney of Monroe, 1'. i\. Hoyt and family of Clinton, Mr>. Klla Collins and Mrs. Kinma Klliot «'f Kichiield Center, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell tV>?&• j '.vert,- Sunday quests at t h e home of l i d I Mr. a n d ' M r s . R. K. Klliot. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. L a k e of Alma, ind Mr. and Mrs. Kujrene L a k e of St. J o h n s spent F r i d a y and*- S a t u r d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Kred L a k e . U:L t h - FARNAM, **«**6$&«3 RICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAV/ H f f i k t L l ^ WICH Mr>. Flora Smith and the Misses Allic and K a t h e r i n e HorT were Howell visitors la.-t T h u r s d a y . Miss FJia Black, Leo Lavey, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monk- were J a c k - son visitors S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell were Pinckney callers S u n d a y . Mrs. Katherine IMaceway and Mrs. Kupene M c l n t y r e were in Howell last T h u r s d a y . Miss M a r t h a F a r r e l , who lived i n t S this vicinity a. lifetime, died in Chi- — cujzo and was buried in the St. Mary's Cemetery Monday. jiiiiiimiimTinmniTnirimiunTiTmTiinrnTiiiiiTiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiit. | Wants, For Sale Etc. j W A N T K D - A g i r l - f o r general house work. No washing. Mrs. Win. Mever FOli S A L l v •Ma<'hine oil, best quality Patrick Kenned'. LOS'l'--Strii!g of black beads at the Masonic banquet. Kindly return to to Mrs. Thus. Head. Heward. ^Decorate With F L A G S On Memorial Day . i r S T U T . O F T H L FLACF. C. Albert Frost FOR sALE-Hand picked Red Kidney seed beans* C. C. Lewis Farrti. Phone 61F33 FOR SALE—Red Kidney and Soy Beans, b; in 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and cue to freshen. G. M. Greiner FOR SALE—A bout 3¾ tons tame hay on Thos. J. Clark farm. Inquire G. W. Teeple. STRAYED on U rny farm two cattle. Owner can have same by paving for this ad and pasture. E. C. Glenn WOOL WANTED-InquireThos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone 97W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconaa 17c Rocks 15c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 18c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SALE--1 sorrel team. Weight about 2"00. Cheap for quick sale. Call Ford Service, Pinckney. ^ » ^ — — • • i . J — W i n . . . 1 m i i — • | — • • - - » • LOST—A brown gelding. Two white hind feet. Weight about 1400. Tim McCarthy GIRL WANTED to do housework in the city of Detroit, good pay. reliable place. Inquire for information of Utchnik & Borden. FOR SERVICE—Registered °ercheron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, Blades farm, one mile east of I We Have Them i FLOYD E. WEEKS 2 I DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e § •llllllllinilllllIlinilltllHIIIIIIIUIIIII||llll!llimillllll1l!llll11!IIIM|l!li||||!|!1||!||]|l1iS **•. Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CUAUDE R E A S O N T h e M e a t M a n 9. ft . ^ (giaajawara^i^rp^Mmm i i y i y i ^ V f r f n 'I""I * " • * * * ' » * • » ' * » * * * * .Dn.H,F.'&C L . S i g l e r . . H N C K N E Y O f f i c e Houfs: 13:«J0 to 2 : 3 0 P- M Sundays. I to 2 P- M« 1«*»^»»%% »» »»»«*»»»»*» » » »%*»%»%» The Pinckiiey11 Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Backing Business. '. • : •' 4» p-air c e n t Paid ou all -Tims Deposits P ! n c k i ? « y G. W. T & B T L B Mich. Prop *F Mr. and Mrs. ( i e o r g e Green of of Howell were Pinckney callers Monday. / Miss Madeline Roche is visiting Detroit relatives. M. .1. Reason t r a n s a c t e d business in Buffalo the first of the week. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Donald Sitfler were in Detroit one day last week. Dr. Colter and family of Detroi't were week end visitors at the borne of S. \i. Carr, (j. F. (.loosens of New York is a ruest of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r . Dance of the May at D e x t e r F r i - day, May -20th. Merker'.s Five Piece Orchestra. All for Fun, Fun for AIL Dancing 8:30 to 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. <L R. Martin, and Mi,s>cs Irene and Mar.jorie Richardson were Ann A r b o r callers S a t u r d a y . ) "KocTrr- SheTiah of the" V of M spent the week, end at the home of his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S h e h a n . Rev. Cook and f a m i l y were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr>. Floyd Reason, Mrs. San ford Reason, and Mrs. Flora Smith were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . D". \ . I). "Wilson ami family of .fackson spent Sunday at the home of his father A. G. Wilson who is not well. Louis Pal/.-i of Detroit lias bought the old fiower house on Howell St. j uiid will open up a i h o e r e p a i r shop. | Regular meeting of the O. K. , S. i Friday evening Mav 'JOth. ! Mr.-, .7. S. Lind of U a n f o r d Calif. i i in! Mr^. C. A. C a r p e n t e r of Leslie I vtsited a-, the N'oruiun Reason home i th lirst of t'lj week. j John T'radiey aiul d a u g h t e r , Mrs. | Downs of I'ontiac visited at t h e home of J a m e s Docking this week. Mr. and Mr». Robert .lack of Lnke- ^ l l n n d spent Wednesday at the home of 11; Carr. B E AUTIFU L~TraSS^a<Je~^roir 6f new ingrain or brussells carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., represented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and 1 will call and quote prices etc. For local and long distance trucking call Otto Kellenbeiger. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Tel. 19F5 FOR SALE—Sorae choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin FOR SALE—Choice Barred Plymouth Rock eggs and chicks. Philip bprout, Pinckney Phone WF5 FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Anconas, barred Rocks, limited number of White and Brown Leghorns. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish ts sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. FalT-Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-70 acres 4 miles from Pincnney. lo acres plow land, ten acres mowing marsh, balance pasture and timber. $2200 Would exchange for ten to fifteen acres with fair house and . barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank I.emmon, Dexter, Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c* service. John Hassencahl. lh mile south of Pinokney. Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rods Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One—You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. R. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME RAKERY -"C^^?^?1?^^^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ -vse. • . * • • . « ; »r**.»j*±\' I Catarrhal IkA&ss Caimot Be Cured hy local ai>p.!.!' t:..--v caunot reach the dibea.rfort r>orti.*n <A- the eu.r Catarrhal Voufw-yjs r^iejirira cor.stitutinnal trfat:rwn. HALTVrf CATAflHH MEDICINK is ;• cc?\stU;;t.ionaI remedy. Catarrhal T.wa'njaa !.< rci'M'.-il by an Inflamed conditio:'', oi W.c ni'jt/ous lining of the Eustaihiar. T •:><? When this tube tt« Inflamed you h-U'o a rumbTInsr >«o'inrl or imperfect hA-irln^. :irii w!:r»n It U entirely closed Deafness i^ the r^st;!t. Unless the Inflammation p:ir» be . r-vJueefl,. your hearing may h.» destro'•••» i forever. HALL'S CATASP.H MnDlCIXE acta . through th* Wo.vj oa t;ie RJMCOUS sur* ' ( . H. Kennedy was a Stockbridja* caller U'ednesdav. • * Mr>>. Wm. Ker.nedv J r . and Mrs. II. V. Swarthoiit were Howell callers Wednesday. Rev. ,!. Conk WHS a J a c k s o n visitor Tuesday. J o h n Dinkel transacted business in Dearborn the first-of the week. „> - * faces of the aysten;, titu<» reducing the in- Amos Kwcn of Ithaca visited his flammation ani?i*;3 norrvil condl* m o t h e r h e r e last week, tions. Circular* fv<».». Aii Dr'.>»^!srn. F . J. Chenrf/ * CU, Toledo, Ohio. Foley's H o n e y and Tar COMPOUND IS A T1ME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to serious illness if neglected. Every User si Friend ••The only remedy we ever use for coughs and cOtd* U Foley's Honey ajd Chris Fit/.inimnns was bridge Wednesday. in Stnck- Tar Compound. It ha* bees our standby for years, and it never fails us. — T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "I aurely know the worth of Foley s Honey and Tar, aa I have taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles."—A. L. Staatbury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and mill not injure a delicate stomach* F. E. WEEKS / » ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ w ^^^ w ^^» " ^sw^ v ^^r •jr^ow^ SF^aw # ^ a w •T'^BW' • • ^ • F ^ a r . ^ p a ^ s r S a V ^ a r S p K ^ ^ j ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ A J ' . ^ ^ f c * Electric Servants They wash, iron, sew, clean houae prepare the meals—do anything you ask of them, and do it quickly and efficiently. See them at work in our office. ' At Your .Service 4 The Detroit Edison Company ] •ft •i • • - ^ .A" m .1 4 . «W>MiqWM. IIWWl»lf•IJ»^^^^^•^y^^^ff*)'^W^:: ^, ', l 'INCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Marshall—V. A. Lepper, well-known in business here and at Hartford, died suddenly at Covert. He had gone there to meet his daughter. A widow and three daughters survive. Owosso—Farmers will cut their potato acreage this year around 40 per cent because of the low price of potatoes. One farmer has 5,000 bushels on hand out of 15,000 raised. Pontiac—To help support the Pontiac city band which has been privately maintained, the city commission has voted $1,000. The band will play 12 outdoor concerts this summer. Muskegon—Betty Lewis, 10 years old, found a diamond ring and a gold band ring in a bar of candy she was eating. The manufacturer has been notified in hopes of finding the owner. Saginaw—After making deductions of $23,937.60 from the $1,078,591 asked to be placed on the tax roll for municipal purposes the board of estimates ipproved a city budget of $1,051,- 653.40. Pontiac—As the result of a drive here for clothing for the Armenians, a car load of clothing will be on its way soon. Local factory heads superintended the trucking and packing of supplies. Lansing—The state administrative board has announced it would issue $3,000,000 worth of state highway improvement bonds June 1. State Treasurer Gorman will receive" sealed bids for bonds of this issue until May 25. Owosso—Dr. Samuel Snyder of Owosso, 96, oldest Odd Fellow in Michigan, died at the Odd Fellows home at Jackson. Dr. Snyder was born in Utica, N. Y., in 1825. He came to Owosso about 35 years ago as an eye specialist. Traverse City—Neighbors are not t^-^h^-nvora nnnnnnrflmftnt. state organization for buildings to be erected on it. Maintenance will be provided by the state organization. A corps of trained nurses and Salvation Army workers will be stationed there. Adrian—The G. I. Wotring machine and carriage shop at, Metamora, 0., was destroyed by fire. The loss, estimated at $20,000, includes automobiles, a tractor, expensive machinery, tools and 20 barrels of cylinder oil. Mt. Clemens—Judge Sawn meted out a sentence of $75, with the alternative of spending 60 days in the county jail, when Isaac Feinberg, a Kosher boarding housekeeper, appear- 3d before him charged with poisoning a dog. Orion—To celebrate his 92nd birthday, William Harding went out and spaded his garden at his home and planted a patch of potatoes. He attributes his long life and good health to outdoor work and exercise. He is a stone mason. Bear Lake—Following charges by Harry Cosier that this community has neglected its duty toward children and returned veterans of the World War, the Bear Lake Community Association and a post of the American Legion have been formed. Lansing—Warehouses in six Michigan cities are being opened to receive wool as a part of the 1921 Michigan wool pool. Places where the warehouses are being opened are Mulliken, Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Bellevue, Nashville and Hastings. Battle Creek—The Goguac Lake resort grounds near here, which has been the city's playground for half a century, is being purchased by public subscription to be used as a "poor kids" park. • It has the only bathing beach on a Battle Creek street car line. Ludington—Mayor Peter Madison narrowly escaped death when he was hit by a Pere Marquette passenger train and hurled 30 feet. His back is badly injured. Madison stepped from one track to another, thinking he was escaping the train which approached from behind. BONUS BILLS TO COME UP MAY 24 GOVERNOR GROESBECK I88UE3 CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE. BONUS MACHINERY NOW READY Bonds Already Being Printed and Distribution of Application Blanks Already Started. STOCK IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT $10 A SHARE IS LATEST "BARGAIN" horse. He was found dead in a barn. They have asked for an inquest, which will be held. Iron Mountain.—Thomas McQuire, 70 years old, was found on his farm at Sagola with the back of his head blown off. Dynamite stocks were found at the base of a big rock near the body. McQuire is believed to have taken his own life. Pontiac—The Michigan State Salvation Army fresh air camp for disabled soldiers and children of slum districts will be located in Oakland county. A site of 40 acres has been secured on LakeVille Lake and an appropriation of $10,000 made by the Port Huron—Canadian liquor inspectors are checking up the cellars of Sarnia residents to see if they have received more than 10 cases of liquor from Montreal recently. In two instances owners of large consignments have signed statements that it was for personal use. Grand Rapids—A seemingly forsaken refrigerator car on a side-track of the Pennsylvania railroad here was found by the police to have been the rendezvous of a gang of moonshiners. Inside the car was found a complet© still, with an oil-stove, cooling apparatus and coil intact. Lansing—In an effort to fix the exact amount of loss sustained by the state and place the blame for the misconduct of the affairs of the state house of correction and branch prison at Marquette, a grand jury investigat tion into the conduct of the Institution was begun before Justice of the Peace C. F. Button. Battle Creek—Arthur Walker, president and manager of the Bock-Walwer Hardware company, was recently fined $50 and sent to jail for ten days for driving an automobile while intoxicated. He appealed to circuit court and Judge W. H. North fined him $100 instead of $50, but sent him to the sanitarium for treatment instead of to jail. Owosso—Members of the city commission favor erecting a municipal lighting plant to be operated in connection with a wator works plant that may be built within tin* next few years. The Consumers' Power company has asked a raise of 20 per cent in the rates and the commissioners declare the city can generate its own power cheaper. Owosso—Katheleen, the 19-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, of Morroce, is in the University hospital in Ann Arbor and will be operated on soon for the removal of a peanut from her lung. The child choked on peanuts about a month ago. One of them lodged in the windpipe and gradually worked down into" the long, causing an abscess, and pneumonia has set in. An X-ray photograph revealed the peanut lished on the Great Lakes by July^T to aid boats in keeping their bearings and to provide a radio service for emergencies. The stations will be establishes at Whitefish Point, Grand Marais, Manistique and Eagle Harbor. Traverse City—It has been suggested that Traverse City stage a potato day and observe the occasion by eating many times the usual allowance of spuds. This county has practically a third of its crop still in storage. Potato day would help materially in cutting down these excess stocks, it is felt. Battle Creek—Two men were wounded, one landing in the hospital and the other in the city jail, when a miniature war broke out at the home of Andrew Naglish. The trouble arose over a 16-year-old girl. There were several shots fired. Naglish is in the hospital; Frank Sampson, Custer soldier, is in jail. Menominee—Burglars, entered the sleeping apartments of the Rev. Victor Karch, pastor of the Polish Catholic church, here and stole his trousers which were hanging on the bed post. In the pockets were $250 and a gold watch, all of < which were missing when the trousers were found on the lawn of the parsonage. Battle Creek—The Kellogg Food Co. Is obliged to change its name in respect to use on packages of cooked bran and to change the color of packages, a decision given by Judge Walter H. North, interpreting a supreme court decision. This decision followed a technical action of contempt of court brought by the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. Saginaw—George Hphes, 60, of Bay City, paid with his life for leaning out of the automobile, in which he was riding, during a halt in traffic on the road leading to Frankenmuth, near here. Hohes's head was crushed and he died instantly when, leaning out of the auto to see what was the cause of the tie-up, ha was hit by a car coming in the opposite direction. Flint—Christopher Pomo and Jas. Mennsino, of Detroit, who stepped from an interurban several weeks Lansing—A call was issued late last week for the special session of the legislature to convene May 24 to pass an enabling act providing the machinery for paying: the soldiers' bonus. May 24 is the earliest possible time the legislature could meet in special session. The final adjournment of the regular session will be May 19, and Beveral days are required to complete the work of the clerk and printers before another session can commence. The call did not specify the subjects that are to be laid before the legislature. The governor plans to send a message when the legislature convenes, laying before it the matters he considers most urgent. Other messages opening new subjects for the legislature's consideration may be sent from time to time. The Dacey bonus bill introduced during the regular session by Representative Vincent P. Dacey, of Detroit, will be the first measure considered. It will probably be passed before the end of the first week of the session. No Important amendments have been suggested to the original measure, which provides the necessary machinery for paying the bonus in the shortest time possible. The administrative board and the adjutant general have already proceeded along the lines laid down in J&iaJa&Llhe bonds,.hayjtnjgJhejBn^order _ wyrmitMi tically ready to be distributed late this week. The auditor general's department has ordered special ."open face" envelopes to speed up the work of sending out the bonus checks. This delay is necessary so that there can be no question as to the legality of the bond issue, the advertisement of the sale being printed a sufficient number of days after the passage of the act. * Chicago—Stock in the League • * Nations, at $10 a share, is the lat- * * est bargain to be offered to the * * Chicago investing public. * * Department of justice agents * * have begun searching for the men • * who have victimized numerous * * persons by selling the stock, col- * * lecting 25 per cent of the price in • * advance of delivery. * * The League of Nations was rep- * * resented as the greatest organiza- * * tion in the world and prospective * * purchasers were told dividends • * would be large because of the * * great value of the league to hu- * * manity. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SEND OUT AUTO TITLE BLANKS Every Transfer or Sale of Machines Must Be Recorded. Lansing—Secretary of State Charles Deland has announced that registration blanks for recording with his office the sale or transfer of automobiles, would be ready for distribution to the automobile dealers of Michigan this week. Under a law passed by the recent legislature, designed to make theft of automobiles more difficult, certificates of title are required to be issued and recorded with the state department whenever a machine is sold or transferred. A fee of one dollar is to be charged for each registration of a certificate of title. Every car in the state must be sd accounted for at the state department on or before July 1, 1922. Items Of Interest in World's News King Albert to Visit England. London.—It has been announced that Albert, king of the Belgians, would pay a visit of state to England early in July. The visit will begin July 4 and end July 8. > > House Votes Army Appropriation. Washington.—The army appropriation bill, carrying approximately $320,- 000,000 and providing for an army of 150,000 enlisted men, was passed by the house and sent to the senate. The vote was 243 to 23. Urge Veto of Immigration Bill. Atlantic City, JN. J.—The grand lodge of B'rith Abraham in convention here passed a resolution asking President Harding to veto the Johnson immigration measure, which is aimed to restrict immigration. CAMERON DAM DEFENDER FREED John F. Diet* Pardoned After Sewing 10*Year-$entence. Italian Official a Suicide. Rome.—Francesco Tedesco, former minister of finance and the treasury and vice president of the chamber of deputies, committed suicide by jumping from a window. Sign or Tedesco was suffering from nephritis. Navy to Try Poison Gas. Washington.—The use of poisonous gases against naval vessels under simulated battle conditions will be tested for the first time during the bombing experiments to be conducted off the Atlantic coast beginning June 21. Radium Discover to Get Medal. New York.—Madame Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, will receive the gold medal of the National Institute of Social Science at its annual dinner on May 19. Vice President Coolldge is slated to make the presentation address. ' SUIT AGAINST JUDGE DISMISSED Judge Lamb Rules McDonald Cannot Be Deprived of Immunities. than a decade ago, as tKe'defenaefor Cameron, in northern Wisconsin, has been pardoned by Governor Blaine. Dietz was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the killing of Oscar Harp, a deputy sheriff, on October 8; 1910, but the sentence later was reduced to 20 years. Governor Blaine in granting the pardon said he considered the trial was legal, but declared that he had come to the conclusion that Dietz should be free "from consideration of public policy and in making allowance for the exceptional circumstances." cowboy" on a''."rah^'''nellr^r^goTyr^:=^ D., captured a live eagle with a lariat. Hale saw the eagle sweep down on a calf. Waiting until the bird had eaten its fill he rode toward it, roped it and carried the captive home. Grand Rapids—Holding courts are exempted from liability of slander, Judge Fred S. Lamb, of Cadillac, filed in Kent circuit court an opinion in which he dismisses the $10,000 slander suit brought against Judge John S. McDonald by Mayor Robert V. Mundy,of Bay Cltyr The suit was the result of statements made in findings prepared by Judge McDonald at the close of his circuit court grand jury investigation into allegeu vice conditions In Bay City recently. "The statute nowhere hints that the judge pursuing an investigation In his own court on a complaint made to him as judge shall be reduced to the rank of a grand jury and deprived of his immunities," writes Judge Lamb. MICHIGAN MAY MAKE SHOES Administration Board Considering New Industry for Institutions. Cigaret Ignites Dynamite Caps. Portsmouth, O.—When Carl Newman, 15, attempted to toss a lighted cigaret away it lodged in his pocket with a number of dynamite caps, exploding them. The lad was virtually blown to pieces and six companions were more or less seriously injured. CARDINAL'S JEWELS RECOVERED Search of Home of Man on Trial Reveals Stolen Property. Birmingham, Eng.—Jewels once belonging to the late Cardinal Newman, stolen from the cardinal's former residence, have been recovered by the police of this city. A man named Taylor, was being tried at Smethwick on a charge of housebreaking and when police searched his home for evidence, the jewels were found. They consisted of a gold amethyst ring bearing a Lat- ,,,, ^ .i4_ ,, , in inscription, a gold watch chain and ago with suitcases filed with liquor ^ ^ nT>d ^ ^ . ^ ^ M | 1 | > to find several detectives waiting for them, appeared before Judge Fred Brehnan, pleaded guilty to liquor law violations and were each fined $150 or 6 to 12 months in the state reformatory at Ionia. They paid. OWOSBO—The question of whether the school boards of three districts in this county were not automatically retired when the districts voted last summer to consolidate will be put up to Merlin Wiley, attorney-general, for a ruling. The three boards continued to serve because no consolidated district board was elected. The question of the validity of their service wa* raised when one of them tried to boirow money. WOMAN NABBED AS "BLUEBEARD" Charged With Murder of Five bands to Get Insurance. H us- Los Angeles, Cal.—Ending a chase of several months for an alleged modern "woman Bluebeard," Mrs. Lydia Southard, wife of a naval officer, was arrested in Honolulu on a charge of having killed five former husbands by poisoning-them with arsenic, according to an announcement made at the sheriff's office here. She will be brought back to the states for trial. Lansing—The Michigan state administration board is considering a plan under which the state may take up the manufacture of shoes for the inmates of the several state institutions. Michigan manufactures the soap and flavoring extracts used in its institutions and a considerable saving has resulted. If the plan to make shoes is judged feasible a plant probably will be installed in the Michigan reformatory at Ionia and 10 practical shoe men placed in charge. JANETTE GETS APPOINTMENT Finland Would Retain islands. Geneva.—The Allands commission of which Abram I. Elkus of New Yrok is a member, has submitted its report to the League of Nations here, recommending thatjhe islands remain under Finnish sovereignty with guarantees of safeguarding of Swedish population. Famous Indian Chief Dies. Sioux Falls, S. D.—Chief Iron Lightning, 76, an Indian sub-chief who fought under Chief Sitting Bull at the battle of the Little Big Horn when General Custer and his men were wiped out, died last week at his home on the Cheyenne River reservation in South Dakota. Detroit Journalist Named by Groesbeck to Head Pardon Board. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck has announced his appointment of Fred E. Janette, Detroit newspaper correspondent, to the new office of commissioner of pardons. The bill creating this office abolished the advisory board in the matter of pardons and transferred the powers to the governor with the routine work in charge of the commissioner'of pardons. Mr. Janette is well known in newspaper circles of the state, having managed several upper peninsula papers and founded one before moving to .Detroit 15 years ago. FINAL TRIBUTE TO FRANKHAUSER Friends of Suicide Congressman Attend Funeral at Hillsdale. I. C. C. Authorizes Bond Issue. Washington.—The interstate commerce commission has granted authority to Walter L. Ross, receiver' of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad Co. to issue $692,000 of receiver's certificates and to pledge them with the secretary of the treasury as security for a government loan. Switchmen Fight Wage Cut. Toledo, O.—The second session of the Switchmen's Union of North America, opened with a discussion of the wage issue. Many of the delegates were firm against accepting any wage reduction, while the leaders claimed to be willing to abide by the decision of the railway labor board. Hillsdale, Mich. — Friends from every part of the state were in Hillsdale to pay a final tribute to the late Congressman William H. Ftankhauser of the third district, who was burled with full Episcopal and Templar services. ° Congressman Frankhauser committed suicide in the Battle Creek sanitarium because of failing health. Postpone Prison Investigation. Marquette, Mich.—The—state's in. vestigation into the affairs at Marquette prison, scheduled to begin last week, has been postponed by the attorney general's department uniiL&n audit of the prison's books now being conducted by S. H. A. Higgings, of Chicago, has been completed. Chaplin's Trousers on Fire. Los Angeles, Cal.—Charlie Chaplin was painfully but not seriously burned at his motion-picture studio here when his feet stumbled and he fell over an acetylene blow torch which was part of the "set^_ln which he was working. His trousers caught fire and he was burned from ankles to waist. t s •**fe'i!fe*^^ .^L. . it*m; + ^ a V ^ v ^ j M i e ^ y ^ ^ , /*-"*^- ^^^ttk1- • . . , . . . . . . . , . . .0'. .*•• ' # ' • •^rara . .'i i PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHAPTER XI—Continued. With a yell of pain Gardiner sprang to his feet, jerking the farmer into a half-sitting posture as be did so, and Harris, with a great gasp for air, relinquished his sudden and unexpected advantage. But Gardiner's head was again in command; he rushed through the door, half falling over the obstruction as he went, and In an instant was lost in the gloom of the night. For some minutes Harris lay on the floor, recovering his breath. As the oxygen welled back into his lungs he began to realize that, save for his choking, he.was unhurt. With returning strength his thought reverted to Allan, and, calling the boy's name, he sprang to his feet. The first thing was to get a light. He found matches in Ws pocket, struck one, and peered eagerly into the gloom as its flickering flame beat back the darkness. A blanket, rolled and stained, lay In the doorway, and within was a figure that might once have been a man. Harris' heart almost stopped at the sight: "Allan." he gasped, "my boy, Allan!" He tiptoed across the crumbling floor toward it, holding the match before him. A man's boot and part of a trouser leg protruded from the mass. He held the match downward, leaning over them. They were not Allan's. "Thank God," he murmured, swelling with a great hope, "thank God for that." He struck another match and found the lantern. When he had lighted it he surveyed the little building, and saw Allan's gun lying at the end farthest from the door. Not until that a souud from the bushes near ut hand. He held his breath and listened intently. Yes, there it was again—a human sound, beyond question, half groan, half gurgle. He turned in the direction from which it came and stole quietly forward. Half-a-dozen yards from the building the light revealed. first a shadow, and then a figure lying on the ground. With some trepidation Harris approached. The man's arms had been extended when he fell, and his coat was thrown over his head. Harris stooped and drew It down over the shoulders exposing the face. It was Allan. The first shock of the revelation almost stopped the heart of the old .farnier, and he sat back as one dazed, unable to accept the testimony of his own eyes. Then came a panic of uncertainty, and he fell upon the boy, groping wildly for his heart, and at last pressing upon it In an agony of fear. • • • Yes, the beat was there, faint and uneven, but unmistakable. With a sudden surge of returning hope he brought his ear down to the open mouth, fringed with light red foam, and could hear the air laboring in the ravaged lungs. Then came that human sound, half gurgle, half groan; but to Harris, in the reaction from his first paralyzing fear, It was as very music from heaven. His boy still lived, and still should live. Tenderly he turned the body to a more comfortable position, laying his folded coat beneath the head for a pillow. He loosened the shirt about the neck, and far down the heaving chest saw the sodden red that marked his wound. Rain fell in scattered drops, and he bcou^ht another blanket once bright course of their career! But he had suffered for their sakes, hold* ing fast to his own course because he knew it to be best. * * * Best? And it had brought him to this? * • * The question would not down. Rather than relax an iota from his own purpose he had broken up his family; he had crushed them under the wheels of his IntitxibJe will, and now that same will had driven his son to destruction and himself to ruin. It is not easy for a man who has laid out a career and followed IV with all the energy of a virile nature, recasting his gods from timv to time to conform with the evolution tf his Ideals, but recasting always in the mold of his own will rather than any vessel of creed or persuasion—it Is not easy for such a man to stop at fifty and say, "I was wrong." It requires a break in"", his process of evolution, a shock sufficiently powerful to pulverize his gods before his face, to drive home the truth that they were not gods at all but mere Idols of his own creation. In Harris' later life two idols had grown up to the exclusion of all others; they were the wealth which he had *builded with his hands and the boy, Allan, about whom he wrapped all the affection of his nature; and they had crumbled to dust even while he worshiped. He found a flask thrown from some camper's pack, and filled it with water at the mountain stream that rushed by a few rods below the cabin. He placed the liquid to the boy's lips and fancied that some drops found entrance. He had stanched the wound as best he could with fragments torn from the of his coat, and be sat down which they had carried oats for thelf horses; this be found in the darkness, and stole after his victim. He over* took him standing at the door, in apparent hesitancy whether to enter the building. Without an instant's warning Harris threw the bag about his head, and with a quick twist of hla powerful wrist had his prisoner securely gagged. Throwing him violently to the ground, he tied the sack in a hard knot, and, despite all struggles, dragged him back to where Allan lay. Here he relighted the lantern, and, cutting part of the blanket into strips with his pocket knife, securely tied hla captive hund and foot. At first the prisoner tried to talk, but he could not speak intelligibly through the closedrawn sack, and presently he gave up and lay in silence in the wet grass. And again the leaden night wore on, broken only by occasional gurglings in the throat of Allan, or futile struggles by the prisoner. Harris felt little curiosity concerning the identity of the man in gags before him, or the victim of Allan's gun in the doorway. They were absolute strangers to him, and he even feared that if he should look into the face of the one that still lived his anger over the assault upon Allan would burst all bounds and he would kill his victim on the spot. He was slowly forced to the conclusion that Riles and Gardiner had also met with foul play, and that no help was now to be expected from that quarter. lust as the first bars of gray in the eastern sky proclaimed approaching dawn, the sound of horse's hoofs came distinctly up the valley. Harris drew himself intc a sitting posture, and listened. Allan was still breathing, and apparently with less effort than earlier in the night. The sound of the horse came nearer and nearer. At last it was in the road just below, and a moment later would have passed by had not Harris called out. Sergeant Gray instantly swung his horse from the road and, dismounting, proceeded in the direction of the voices. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Even the Court Laughed. Occasionally a bit of humor creeps in to relieve the monotonous grind of the courts, as instance the following Watch Your Kidneys! That "bad back" is probably doe to weak kidneys. It shows in a dull, throbbing backache or sharp twinges when stooping. Yon have headaches, too, diacy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright'* disease! Use Doan'i Kidney PQU. Thousands have saved themselves more serious ailments by the timely use of Doan't. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case wBjy Fldvt Tela i Story J. J. Bonen, prop. of blacksmith shop, 117 W. E St., Iron M o u n t a i n , Mich., say8: "When I tried to bend over to shoe a horse, sharp pains would catch me In my back and when B t r a 1 ghtening up, specks would float before me. The secretions were highly c o l o r e d and contained a sediment. Upon the advire of my druggist, I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me and the cure has lasted. ' Get Dean's el Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S VftK* FOSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. * •? PALMER'S LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL r PALMER'S LOTION *>NAND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. CUARANTMDBV SOLON PALMER NCWYORK PALMER5 LOTION , L L M Y P I M P L E ! A N D C L E A R E D M Y C O M P L E X I O N SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, i > anoT Wtieir tie -ttttmsm^r was no consideration. But now a great wavfc of understanding rushed In upon him. Yes, the bag was gone. The.v had been attacked by robbers. Know! edge of their expedition had in some way got to evil ears, and while he slept Allan had been set upon. The boy had emptied his gun—the huddled mass in the doorway told that tal^ plainly enough—but other robbers had seized the cash and Allan had pursued them empty-handed. They had flred a? him as he rushed from the building— that was the flash he saw a few seconds after the first* loud report. He was not quite clear as to his own share in the fight, but he saw the general plan of it plainly enough. He began to wonder what had happened to Gardiner and Riles. Had they been shot down as they wound through the, woods? This was evidently the work of a gang prepared to stop at nothing. Harris never for a moment suspected his old neighbor of trenchery. He was himself a hard, grasping, money-seeking man, but he had a code of honor none the less, and within its limit* tlons none was more honorable than he. To have done what Riles had done would have been quite Impossible for John Harris, and because It was Impossible for him Its possibility for Riles never suggested itself. Harris had not yet fully realized the loss of his money. It was overshadowed by the more tragic events of which one evidence lay before him. His anxiety for Allan loomed larger In his mind, although he had little doubt the boy would take proper care of himself, and, even if unarmed. would come back with the money and perhaps with a prisoner. The fact that Allan had not taken his gun was reassuring; If there had been any great danger he would not have left it behind. Bat he must get out now and •Id In the search. As he reached this decision his eye caught a gleam of something shining on the floor. He walked to It and found a revolver, fully loaded except for one chamber, which had been discharged. "This If? evidence," said he •—"important evidence." Harris had all the Old Ontario contempt for this kind of weapon, and knew comparatively little about ft, but he concluded from Its appearance that It was al- As he examined It his eye fell on the Initials, "J. TV' cut In the grip.' "J. T„" he said to himself. "J. T. Those Initials seem familiar. I'll just leave this thing where I found It, until the police see it" Replacing the weapon on the floor, he stole out the cabin, avoiding the a'le*t obstruction in the doorway. Outtftdt he stood for a moment undecided. The circle of light from his lantern might beacon Allan back to the chanty, hut it would also prove a signal to the robbers, if they were still in the vicinity. The roar of water came up from%the valleys, but above or through that roar suddenly he fancied ha heard "sudden sfiaWw"TVf zW^tcrtftti^W&£kxkf Without an Instant's Warning, Harris Threw the Baq About His Head. He spread the blanket over the wounded boy, and snt down by his side, caressing his temples with his big fingers, and wondering what to do next. As he sat the helplessness of his position grew upon him. He was deep in the foot hills, many miles, as far as he knew, from the home of any settler. In daylight he could, no doubt, find his way back to town, but daylight might be too late. He did not know whether Allan was dying on his hands at that moment. Certainly to attempt to move him In the buggy would be dangerous in the extreme. And as he sat he thought of the missing money, the fruit of his life's labor, snatched from him in a moment In the darkness. The loss did not hurt him as deeply as .he might have thought; he was numbed by the greater blow that bung over him. If Allan would only live 1 *. * * The boy had happen along the road. If not, he would have to move Allan at all risks. It took time for him to realize the utterness with which his plans had collapsed. As the night wore on he was able to weigh his disaster in a more balanced mind, but its magnitude grew In the weighing. From prosperous ambition he had been swept in an hour to penniless ruin. His destruction was almost complete. The old farm, the scene of his labors—his and Mary's—was gone. If Allan should die there remained nothing more. Suddenly he fancied he heard the •ound of horses' hoofs in the clay road nlong the hill side, now softened with 'he light rain. The sound ceased as suddenly as it began, and it occurred 'o him that It might be one of the robbers returning. The lantern was burning low, but as a precaution he now turned It quite out. There were some cartridges In Allan's pocket; he felt for thera and decided to bring the gun out of the cabin. But before he could put his decision into effect he observed the form of a man moving silently but briskly toward the cabin. He held his breath and remained obscured in the bushes. Dimly he discerned the form stop at the door and peer into the darkness. There was no doubt in the mind of Harris as to the evil Intent of the visitor. He had come on horseback near the building, and had then dismounted and stole up to ft on foot. That in itself was sufficiently Incriminating. One who was riding through the mountains on a legitimate errand, and who knew nothing of the night's affray, would take no such precautions. Unarmed as he was, Harris resolved that the robber, probably the murderer of his son, should not on any account escape him. With the blanket which he had brought to cover Allan was a bag In (very "earnestly) — "You TeTl"me yoQ had a conversation with this man last week ? Colored witness—"Yes, sah, Ah had a conversation wid dat very man dls las' week." Lawyer (sternly)—"Now you will please tell the court and these gentleman of the Jury what was said in that conversation." Colored . witness—"Nuthin."'—Detroit Free Press. ^jSjjjflfr bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sixes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept BO imitation Reading and "Skimming." It is said that Macaulay could read faster than most men coutd skim and skim faster than they could skip. No doubt, but then he could laugh heartily at a Greek comedy. The whole tiling is largely a matter of habit and training; a man can accustom himself to read steadily. On the other hand, the habit of skimming is one of the most perilous to careful thinking; once formed, it is very difficult to shake off; and the man that has allowed himself to slip Into the easy primrose path of skimming, finds that he has missed one good thing after another. A Long Story. "Tommy, do you mean to tell rae II took you a whole hour to go from here to the corner grocery and return?" "Yes, ma. It wasn't my fault that a man in a big car ran Into a man in a little car, 'n' th' man in th* little car called th' man In the big car a bad name 'n' th' man in th' big car got out an' said he'd hit th' man in th' little car 'n' th' man in th' little car said, Must you try it!' 'n' then a cop came, 'n' then—" "Never mind. I'll telephone the grocer to send up that pound of butter."— Birmingham Age-Herald. SAMPLE OF DUTCH THRIFT? beep his constant companion since babyhood. All his hopes, all his ambitions, which had found their expression in his years of feverish toil, had been wrapped about Allan. He had no one else. * * • His better self revolted at that thought "You have a wife and daughter," it safd, "ready to share your life as soon as you are ready to share theirs." He forced his mind from that phase of his position, but it reverted to it again and again. He could not wander in memory up the path of his boy's life without meeting his boy's mother. And all the pain and unhappiness of the later years—how it cut like an evil bank of fog across the Hollanders Said to Be Greatest People in the World to Abbreviate Written Words. The Dutch are the greatest people in the world for abbreviations, snys the Detroit News, It seems to be a national trait of the Hollander, and not only afe the mlaslvtwlwmwu N e v rouw and her daughter and Mynheer and his son liberally sprinkled with the shortening of Dutch as she is spoke, but the advertisements in the Dutch newspaoars are also thriftily abbreviated so^as to permit of the maximum amount of expression with the minimum of type. Prlvnte correspondence as well 'as business correspondence In Holland is a network of abbreviation, so much so thst a-Hollander who has hot been In his native land for a good many years, hut still retains a knowledge of__bls mother tongue, is likely to fall by the wayside in reading a letter from an old friend from whom he has not heard In a long time. The Dutch lover is quite accustomed to be told in a letter by his sweetheart how much she loves him in abbrevia* tions that suggest more a Russian stock tlclter news Item than the love* laden words of a romantic maid. Pike's Time Had Come. While fishing near Altoona, Pa* J n h n Ttif»ft hnftfcftd a mnnatpr plfrff, h u t It broke the line and got away. So far, that Is the usual fish story, but this one has a different sequel. Next day Mr. Isett was fishing in the same place, when a fellow-follower of Izaak Walton successfully landed the pike that got away from Isett, hook, line and all. Avoid It "Wood alcohol is dangerous,'* "I should think it would be. Think of the danger from splinters." A grouch Is one who gets sore at what a good natured man laughs.et 50good cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE fcfc BULL DURHAM TOBACCO Strange. They sat on a bench—he and she. The moonlight was streaming down upon them, and the band was playing sweetly, "One Sweet Kiss and Then Two Others." "Gracious, Archie!" she exclaimed, that evening, when they renched home —her home. "There is green paint all over the back of your trousers. That bench we were sitting on must have been newly painted!" There wasn't any on her dress. V.v. •%£$ • ' . • * • # I. .¾^ Relief 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief _ LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 21-1*21. BI •3 \ em • - • " • • • - ' • • » • " - • • ' * " mmtm i' p-wpi;-!'^! ^ ^ m^mmmm. w • '«P P" pi/ j * P^i. SH . 'vsjif?: » •>•. » y J&itf ^ « . v * s&w *v -¾¾ piNric wry nt*0 ^TTM . _ _ - • ' * • * '' — — - I Stat* of MtoMf&n. the f iob«io Co I Cou nty of Jttviagstoo. : At a ' -- - • • - - - ' Office JD Mar A. ;<0?.* ^3p^J -4**ISWK- ,., of s»i<l courV b*l4 at tl i«ty of tto»«U, OB tb* ' ' $ & > < • # L-Cucumbcp Pickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. S^d furnished free and payments made daily Contracts may be seen at Tc-eple Hardware Co*. The Wilson Packing Co. _ _ It i* ordcwid thai the 36th day of May A. 0/1921 t - __!%_ - "*- i *t..taD ?Vlock in th« forenoon, at said probata • * f . . > 1 • * ' • . > > - •. t V r 'fir" 5' \ & \ ! Pr^scWw©*. WHH» L LVODS, .Itids ; Io tbf matt«n|f tbe fstate of J*tog to b« t*ie. Uit meat oTaaitt deeeawd »ow UA rtie be admitted to probate, and that t tion of said eatate be granted to hi other suttabl* jrtraon. :€'r V % . ' / . > . . EAGLE "MIKADO"- ^pr >encilNo.!74 M ' j K A c c ^ ^ ?*3*;-»afeA_ For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK „ . ,. — ._ .... , pr - odice, b<* and is faereby appointed, tor hearing eaii petition. . < * ' - , ' > it id further orde-red, that public notk*-ti»ej»otf be jj-veo by publication of a oopy of &!£' ordar for three successive weckapreviout to m\& da? ol Uwariag io the Pinuiney utepatch,. a. Mi*/»P#Ji* printed and circulated lo^Hd county. '•.,>*•* -* Willi* xL*'L7()n«, ~V V' " • f ;7.^,JodjeJrta^tt CdmrnorV .FauJfe^^^. «'* "There is oite^,thing -whidfiVpreves. plainly King Charles I ef England was not the man %ox the place." wWhat VP«8 that?" "He 4ost his head at the critical moment." *. . , * - . • * • * . . * ' • « - • ; • % !•»' . x. TH E UN IVE R S A L CAR v. $440 f. o. b. Detroit Fajls>>$t very • » : • • . ',"<«.. .,.5¾& * ^ ; Thev-Ford Service organization, of which we are a branch, is the most extensive as well as the most intensive organization of its kind in existence, consisting of over 18,000 Service Stations in the United States. It is our duty to uphold the high ideals of the Ford organization in this territory, to deliver cars as promptly as possible, ^to give quick and thorough repair service and courteous treatment to all customers. R. D A Y B I R D , Pinckney A n Appeal J T o the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the l-oprosuntatiye of this p a p e r e d led on the .Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising tliis weofc Mr. John J. Toeple ! said they werejtou busy to attend to the matter and requested us to writ 2 an al. u*iu"- our own indgmt'nr about what to say You all know what this firm, [is tip against risrht now u § *».•• •».•* • . • # •V •••V• $ ••'"«• u*.» • *• • . • *# •V •> •».»• »•.•* •»«• •»>.• •»#• »• .•• a K : : :•: :•: ^: ,> 4 THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself ii' you too. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the (.•ommuftity as well as wo do. that every mmi or "\VO\IKINV\V1JO owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm i& this part of the county—will come down thU week and pay their accounts in full if possible. It' this is noj: possible, ffive them what you can I • * . +4 ! 81 81 » • •*• • . • :^ : : « : : : : •:«••: *.* : : on account, and if yon are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can coirfe down and givethem a hearty,synipathetic handshake and tell thetlvyou, will do tho best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this oott 'orn 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 haMwaro, Tiie stock of implements was not destroyedf and they will be glad to see the'r manv friends at all times m • 1 :i I it »* • . • w&tmttummM&v'z* *«»^3ttw»awi«i»«»^^ r / • » : * , • • < • ,_ w J- -^».' ./-^-.- • " » / • • • £ • • ^ ••«•• I ' • * v • The selection offers light and dark colors, different shades of blues, and a wide range of styles. „ We feel sure you will find the choosing easy. All Fancy Coats and Wraps Go as Follows Up to $13 75 Garmente $9 95 Up to $23.75 Garments $ 1 6 9 5 Up to $26.75 Garments $18 95 Up fo $33 75 Garments $24 95 Up to $41.75 Garments $ 2 9 9 5 Staple Full Length Navy and Black Coats are now in two lots ] / $16 95 and $22 95 Sizes 17 to 49 <*J • , ' » We Have Just Six Suits Left One 18 Brown, one 42 Black, one 43 and on* 4 2 navy that sold up to $32.50. NOW $19 95 One 36 Brown and one 36 Dark Oxford Suit that sold up to $42.50. NOW $29 95 Early Selection is Advised m ^ . - . Ai -T«?Sm i W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich* • - m ,1 H \- > I? A PLAY ' - - • ' • "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard " BjBjnsBjBjBjBjBXBJMBflBjBJBVBBHBHBBsVHBVsMB^HB^BVsysMBHM^ A Comedy in 3 Acts Will be $iven by the Friday • — —•- • • » Opera House CHARACTERS , Mrs. Briggs, a woman of business IRENE RICHARDSON j Her Family Ralph GERALD McCLUSKEY ; - , „ Jimmy GILBERT CAMPBELL Alvira OLAH DOCKING | Melissa -..-- DOROTHY DARROW ( Silas Green, "a near relation*' j MERUNSHEHAN i Mr. Lee, a wealthy neighbor 1 '1 STANLEY HALL * < Virginia Lee, his daughter < I I HELEN MERCER Daisy Thornton, her friend BLANCHE FROST Mrs. O'Connors, with no liking for goats MARGARET DRIVER Mandy Bates, whose tongue will stumble VERA SHIPLEY A play full of humor the entire evening Everyone Invited. 8:30 ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ —^----^^- \ / ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1921 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1921 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 1921-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1b1346681214344ea6ac36582bc39bf3.pdf 9a3cc6ef813ef6b7bf064437ce250fbb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, .Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1921 Ko. 21 MEMORIAL Memortftl d a y is p e c u l i a r l y a n ; X m « r - i c a n i n s t i t u t i o n . I t is a . f e s t i v a l u n i q u e in t h e a n n a l s o f n a t i p n . I t is a d a y w e s e t a s i d e in m e m o r y of t h e d e a d a n d ' i n h o n o r o . f , t h e l i v i n g . T h e r a n k s of t h o s e i n w h o s e h o n o r it w a s first o b s e r v e d g r o w t h i n n e r y e a r b y y e a r . T h e t i m e will n o t b e v e r y l o n g u n t i l t h e s e h o n o r e d v e t e r a n s of t h e Civil W a r wil b e b u t a m e m o r y , b u t n o t , let u s h o p e , a f a d i n g m e m o r y . L e t t h i s g e n e r a t i o n a n d t h e g e n e r a - t i o n s y e t t o c o m e n e v e r f o r g e t w h a t t h e y o w e t o t h e m e n w h o left t h e i r ' p e a . e e / i i l p u r s u i t s a n d w e n t f o r t h t o d o bfclfl;le f o r t h e U n i o n c a u s e . T h e y a c h i e v e d t h e i r p u r p o s e . T h e y s a v e d t h e U n i o n . T h e y e s t a b l i s h e d l i b e r t y a n d j u s t i c e , a n d t o - d n y w e a r e e n - j o y i n g t h e f r u i t s of t h e i r l a b o r s a n d \ d e v o t i o n a n d s a c r i i i c e s . In t h e Spanisli A m e r i c a n W a r a n d • in t h e G r e a t W a r o u r s o l d i e r s a n d sailo r s a n d m a r i n e s , b y t h e i r v a l o r a n d t h e i r d e v o t i o n t o t h e c a u s e of h u m a n - i t y , a m p l y d e m o n s t r a t e d t h a t t h e s p i r i t o f A m e r i c a still lives. T h e i r h e r o i c a c h i e v e m e n t s nobly u p h e l d t h e best t r a d i t i o n s of t h e A m e r i c a n A r m y , a n d N a v y . T h e r e f o r e , in o r d e r t h a t we m a y p a y a t r i b u t e of r e s p e c t a n d affection t o t h e s u r v i v i n g v e t e r a n s of t h e Civil "War, t h e . Spanisli A m e r i c a n W a r , a n d t h e r e c e n t W o r l d W a r a n d d o h o n o r t o t h e m e m o r y of t h o s e w h o g a v e u p t h e i r lives in all t h e s e w a r s , 1, h e r e b y s i n c e r e l y u r g e t h a t M o n d a y , May 30th F i^:T.^.ttkvM^"-iJ^^^g KAVtL^jLiix JUx-.u J SCHOOL MOTES T h e f o l l o w n g p e o p l e w e r e a b s e n t l a s t w e e k : B o n i t a A h r e n s 2 h a l f - d a y s , C y n t h i a H a n e s 1, M a r i a r e t D r i v e r 4, W e l d o n C a p p l e 2 , D a y l e K e t t l e r 5, G i l b e r t C a m p b e l l 1. P I N C K N E Y vs H O W E L L P i n c k n e y lost h e r s e c o n d h i g h s c h o o l g a m e t h i s y e a r t o H o w e l l . P i n c k n e y s h o u l d h a v e w o n t h i s g a m e , b e i n g s u p e r i o r in n e a r l y e v e r y d e - p a r t m e n t of t h e g a m e , h o w e v e r t h e b o y s f r o m P i n c k n e y h a d a d a y off, a l l o w i n g s c o r e a f t e r s c o r e t o c r o s s t h e p l a t e . B U S I N E S S M E N vs H I G H S C H O O L T h e b u s i n e s s m e n of P i n c k n e y c a m e u p t o t h e d i a m o n d o n e d a y l a s t w e e k a n d t o o k a fall o u t of t h e b o y s . T h e old t i m e r s w e r e t h e r e w i t h t h e g o o d s . G e r t r u d e V a n B l a r i c u m visited a t school l a s t w e e k . T h e A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e class is s t u d y i n g t h e p r e s e n t d a y w r i t e r s . T h e J u n i o r class h a s o b t a i n e d a lect u r e c o u r s e oi f o u r n u m b e r s for t h e c o i n i n g w i n t e r . T w o m u s i c a l s , o n e l e c t u r e a n d one- e n t e r t a i n e r h a v e b e e n s e c u r e d f r o m tlu- D e n n i s L y c e u m B u - r e a u of I n d i a n a . ' T h i s s h o w s Juts of p e p a n d s p i r i t f o r t h e J u n i o r s , p a r t y W e d n e s d a y . T h e best of g l a d a m u s e m e n t s T h a t J u n i o r y i r l s h a v e f o u n d Is w a t c h i n g G l a d y s M a e b o n C h a s e E d d i e s in P i n c k n e y p o n d . COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS P i n c k n e y , M a y -_':ird, ' - i i . A special m e e t i n g of t h e ' V i l l a g e C o u n c i l w a s h e l d M o n d a y , M a y '23rd. M e e t i n g called t o o r d e r by P r e s i d e n t C. L. Sigle.. P r e s e n t : T r u s t e e s C a r r , K e n n e d y , H e a d , a n d W e e k s . — Moti[>;.i„.iiiade JJAL t'axr^._.sec.undi±d.J.i\L IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it tn and Let Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come In and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES & SERVICE Square Deal Guaranteed OUP Cash Specials TOP Saturday, are: 4 <# mmmmmm — _ c*sr, 23c ''l!>c .. $1 1t> It /10 The Coming Chautauqua | W « ' r e g o i n g t o h a v e a j u b i l e e , P e r h a p s t h e like f b u ' v e h e a r d In this o u r to.wn of P i n c k n e y ; JLL you'll s a y i t ' s p r e f e r r e d S -¾ 8 •-3L teese Peaches • -- Howell Flour Peas .-1 2 PtHow Tubing ; Z^TJZl'^ ttz >&»rl Voile fcDc yard Ginghams 25b ymt] Galatea -____^A-'rrL-::._—<*t$3c ymd Stevens Crash ~. ^32« yard i i « * \ i t i * « « ( ( * i i 4 ( * * « « « If s i « i * i in p l a n s for the o b s e r v a n c e of t h e d a y in t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e c o m m u n i t i e s . L ;11n Mire t h a i c v c r \ lliiiiu' possible will be d o n e for t h e " (Tunfort a n d con- \ cT'iience of the old s o l d i e r s . On M e m o r i a l Day [lags - h o u M he .: i s p h i y r d el ball' si a (V uni :1 noun MIK! t h e n hois-led to t h e t o p of t h e si a IV. .> (f'ivi'ii inider in; h a n d a n d ilie G r e a t S e e l of the Sb.tt Ibis Si\1 - e n t h Day of be v ca r IIf o u r 1 -oyd o n e " o f >Mcluga n for . hea rty eo-<»peratToiij c i s t e r n s to {)rovT(Ti~~\vT(TeT'~nor"'tTurnTTv^We are"goTrTg "'to^nliiv^X'tntyrl&^n^r^"''1 ^ a p p a r a t u s . C a r r i e d . I A n d do t h e j o b u p r i g h t . M o v e d by Ke,;d a n d W e e k s t h a t t h e : Y o u n g fellow b r i n g y o u r best girl d o w n P r e s i d e n t a n d C l e r k he a u t h o r i z e d to j S h o w h e r t h e t i m e of h e r life, b o r r o w a sum of m o n e \ not to e x c e e d M o t h e a r a n d F a t h e r b r i n g sis to t own , Loon.oo Yeasu i y. . A x e s : 1 N a \ e - ; to lx i e - l d . none l i e t l x c e ( • i a ' ) n ,! , I i i ;t \ Cli l : u I he. e l j ' h l y • b e c k , ( io\ e r u o r . t W I t W e e k s . ( i i - l i v c • b;:e da> n i c d . M. 11. ; i ! i • i the V i l l a g e ( A n d h u s b a n d b r i n g y d u r w i f e . I W e ' l l show y o u a jolly t i m e ' : ed> . a n d ! T h e best y o u ' v e e v e r h a d . O n e d o l l a r , e i g h t n i c k e l s and d i m e I g u e s s t h a t i s n ' t so b a d m a : - T o help p u t P I N C K N E Y o n t h e m a p > I : ' . L ' l i ; T o build-crur b u s i n e s s u p , '"..-... ..s 1.7-1 t To k e e p f r om b e i n g a h a n d i c a p •>' i T n all t h a t m e a n s £rood l u c k . : * Our Sailor and Paiiar.-a now ready for ycur Come in and seUct one* MONKS BROS. V !!!,_:'< C l e r -•^ -V <---* • \ —/~* r %/—-m rA - • • *>/ /.*-»+' OLD PINCKNEY BOY WRITES A l e l l e r f r o m K.d. T. K e a r n e y , of S i o u x C i t \ , lown t o t h e e d i t o r s a y s : "I do not h a v e t h e p l e a s u r e of k n o w - i n g y o u h u t do k n o w g o o d , little, old T i n c k n e y , from my lirst b r « a t h ( a n d l i k e it. M r . K e a r n e y w a s h o r n a n d r a i s e d in P i n c k n e y a n d in his l e t t e r h e s a y s iie r e m e m h e r s t h e first P i n c k n e y p a p e r • the- f o r m s w e r e c a r r i e d f r o m . B r i g h t o n . A s m a n y P i n c k n e y people- k n o w , he is p r e s i d e n t of t h e F e d e r a l F i n a n c e C o m p a n y , a n d h a s b e e n in t h e h a n k - i n g b u s i n e s s f o r 33 y e a r s in I o w a . H e h a s a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t in a n o t h e r c o u l m n wndch will i n t e r e s t his" old f r i e n d s a n d in f a c t , all of o u r r e a d e r s . WHO COMMITTED THAT CRIME W a s H o w a r d g u i l t y ? P l a n t o see " T h e T h i r d D e g r e e " by C h a r l e s Klein, a d r a m a p r e s e n t e d b y t h e D r a m a t i c s c l a s s o f * t h e HowelJ H i g h S c h o o l . H i g h S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m , J u n e 1. CARD OF THANKS Dop.r F r i e n d ? . R e l a t i v e s a n d N e i g h b o r s : I a p p r e c i a t e '.rich all rr.y h e a r t y o u r k i n d n e s s s h o w n m e d u r i n g rr.y i l l n e s s . I s c a r c e l y k n o w h o w t o :ir.:i w o r d s t h a t will fitly a n d fully expre&s m-y a p p r e - c i a t i o n for t h e lino c u t flowers, p o t t e d p l a n t s , f r u i t a n d all t h e g o o d t h i n g s to e a t t h a t I h a v e so g r e a t l y e n j o y e d , for t h e b o o k s , p o s t c a r d s a n d l e t t e r s th.a: h a v e c o n s o l e d m e so m u c h , I b e g on b a h a l f of m y p a r e n t s for y o u t o accfept Jour g r a t i t u d e for all t h e k i n d n e s s a n d k i n d w o r d s s p o k e n . I s i n c e r e l y t r u s t t h a t you m a y all find s u c h aid in y o u r t i m e of n e e d . O n c e m o r e I t e n d e r y o u o u r g r a t e f u l t h a n k s . J . D . R o b e r t s . t* BOARD OF REVIEW T h e H o a r d of R e v i e w f o r t h e Vila g e of P i n c k n e y will m e e t a t t h e T o w n H a l l in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n v y o n T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , J u n e \\W\ a n d 15th f o r t h e p u r p o s e : of r e v i e w - i n g t h e t a x roll rt.s p r e p i i r e d b y t h e A s s e s s o r . A n y t a x p a y e r n o t s a t - isfied w i t h his a s s e s s m e n t w a y m e e t t h e B o a r d of R e v i e w on t h e a b o v e d a t e s t o a d j u s t all c l a i m s for c h a r g e s o n t h e t a x roll. L . 1', {%ttith. A s s e s s o r , * P i n c k n e y V i l l a g e NOTICE S e a l e d b i d s t o r t h e f o l l o w i n g will be r e c e i v e d .by t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y until \ V. M. S a t u r d a y M a y •_'*, l»*Jl'. O n e tire c i s t e r n , c a p a c i t y 'J'J.I nbls. K i t h c r brick o r c o n c r e t e walls a n d a r c h to be e i g h t i n c h e s t h i c k . W a t e r level t o he riot less t h a n 1 * inches b e - low s u r f a c e of g r o u n d . F o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c i i a r s see t h e Vill a g e C l e r k o r F . ^ K . W e e k s . BOARD OF REVIEW T h e H o a r d of R e v i e w f o r ' t h e T o w n - s h i p of P u t n a m will m e e t at t h e T o w n H"H i " t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y on I T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 14-th a n d J 5 t h for t h e p u r p o s e of r e v i e w - i n g t h e t a x roll a s p r e p a r e d by t h e S u p e r v i s o r . A n y t a x p a y e r not s a t - isfied with his a s s e s s m e n t m a y m e e t t h e H o a r d of R e v i e w on t h e a b o v e d a t e s t o a d j u s t all c l a i m s for c h a r g e s on t h e t a x roll. , * T h e H o a r d of R e v i e w \ y l l also m e e t T u e s d a y , J u n e 'J 1st. • ' • - • - • .... M. J . R e a s o n , ». S u p e r v i s o r P u t n a m T o w n s h i p Flowers For Decoration Day Geraniums, Fuscias, bady Washingtons Petunias* Eitc. AT R&ASONABL& PR PLANTS ill line oL Tomato, Cabbage, Onion, Asters And all other plants CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER C. H. KENNEDY r <£l V i k vS FINCKNEY DISPATCH SO WEAK SO NERVOUS How Miserable This Woman Wat Until She Took Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toomsboro, Ga.—"I Buffered terribly with backache and headache all the time, i was to weak and nervous I didn't know what to do, and could not do my work. My trouble was deficient and irregular periloda. I read in the papers what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- [ table Compound bad done for others and decided to give it a trial. I got good I results from its use eo that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to ray friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial."—Mra. C.F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, "the blues," irritability and backache arise from some displacement or derangement of a woman's system. Mrs. Phillips' letter clearly snows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming this condition as Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ~ DONT ~ DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL f Great Days • in Nation's History There are two days In the year that above all others commemorate the men and the deeds that have made these United States a nation. On one, the Fourth of July, we rejoice In the proud consciousness of our national strength; we reassert our independence at times perhaps too noisily; we recall and reaffirm the principles of freedom and justice on which the government Is founded. The other, Memorial day, stands for the other side of our history, the other side of our national character. It is the day when we remember not the triumphs but the sacrifices of our national past. It is a day charged deeply with emotion. We are not likely to become too boastful on Memorial day. On the contrary, we must humble ourselves before the memory of those myriads of brave young men who in all the wars of our history have gladly offered their lives that the life of the nation might be preserved and strengthened. Memorial day is a holiday—a holy day—that grows. It began among the survivors of the Civil war and was at first only an occasion for them to remember affectionately their lost comrades and to mark their graves with flowers. But the beautiful practice spread quickly to the people. State after state made the day a holiday. The day has become one of tne fixed points in the changing year. We At Rest Under White Crosses "The wdriaTf stalit»i*r-t<ttti**»y^i liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland 8inet 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look Cor the name Gold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics "I have taken four Eatonic tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend It to everybody," says Mrs. G. I*. Hicks. If stomach Is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, Indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonlc will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not'k»',p your digestion normal and enjoy good health? An Eatonlc taken after each meal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. It co"ftres in haudy tablet form. Carry It with you. A bi«- box costs only a trifle with your drjg-lsfo guarantee. MiSYFLY KILLEB *$*&l%Si!51 cAl«Lj*Ln ,oFrLn*ImESet.r taLNeeoant«, avelln i•eenatw, cah.e aMp.a dLea iotaf tmJpetoavl,e rc;a wn'itll tnpoUt it ooirl [I oGr uairnajnutreee da enfyfethctinivge.. '^b^SlSs.0' prepaid. $1J3t. BABOLD 80HEBS, UO De KaJb Af*., Brooklyn, N. T. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Bewove«Daaanfl-8topsHai?r*U!af R—tor—Color and BeaueOtye. taond C frta*y aatn Dd rFagacd-leedte .H ak 1J!joox^emiWj^^tjj«ggjiHiT. This map shows spots where a grateful people strew flowers on the graves of "Yanks" who died In France during the World war. It will be noted that the greatest concentration of graves is in the region where the Meuse-Argonne offensive, In which United States soldiers broke the back of Germany, took place. There are also 111 graves registered in North Russia. A vision of the future caught With gladness thrills the world's sad heart; The woes that war through long years wrought Have passed and from us slow depart; At last is stilled war's throbbing drum And, victory-crowned, fair Peace has cornel The armies great have grounded arms, The guns have ceased their thund'rous roar; The mad sea-wolf no longer harms, And ships sail safe from shore to shore; War's eagles now no longer rove The sky with bolts like those of Jo*»! At night, o'er many a battle plain, The stars their solemn vigil keep, Where crosses white alone remain To mark where myriad brave men sleep; And o'er the bivouacked dead »1 In a new size package r « . ^ f 10 for 10 ot» ' * • MANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package often Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them—dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted THREW FLOWERS AND GEMS 1 TIGERS USEFUL IN SUMATRA London Crowd Benefited by Woman's Enthusiasm Over the Ending of the Great War. During the peace rejoicings one night in London several guests standing at the upper windows of a West End restaurant began to throw roses down to the crowds packed In the street below. A woman in evening dress, after throwing out numbers of roses, took a bracelet from her arm and tossed It to the people, following this with a ring from her finger. Th£_iL_ after throwing more roses, she *HP I>I»A * W | "[id,'' "mi.Zw^ Lords of the Jungle Protected for Their Services as Destroyers of Wild Boars. Tiger hunting is now prohibited la Sumatra. Lest our national. pride should be touched, let It be said that this measure has nothing to do wttli M. Clemenceau—there is no fear of seeing the fauna of the big island destroyed by European ex-premiers oa their travels. No, the truth is more prosaic. Truth is always prosaic. In Sumatra the tigers are protected HINDERCORN8 looses, eta, etope all pata, easores eontartto tbo feet, makes waJkter eaev. 16«. by awn or at Di gists. HleeoxCbemiealWoraa.PaeBaoaoa.K.T. My Picture on Every Package P.D.Q.' P. D. Q., a chemical (not an Insect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Roaches. Fleas and Ants with its proper u^e—impossible for them to exist as it kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generations. A 35c package makes a quart Free a patent spout In every package, to get them in the fin»H.in.gat.flt p1*™»«. Special Hospital size, 12.50, makes 5 gallons. Tour druggist has it or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price K the Owl Chemical Works, irre Haute, Ind. FOR ICONST1PATION BEECHAMS PILLS B p E C SAMPLE to yeoas sea ead WMMB t. 1 eomauaity to ehotr aew peteat MS, Wei* as*. CONLULM Mateo*, Derto* W. H .U., DETROIT, NO. 22-1921. "Your Silent Tents of Green We Deck W i t h Fragrant Flowers; Yours Has the Suffering Been, the Memory Shall Be Ours."—Longfellow. love it, for it expresses admirably the gentler, tenderer, more emotional side of our patriotic feeling. The members of the Grand Army have cniue to be a feeble, aging band; a now generation has arisen to whom tlM» Civil war is not a recent experlt'u- e hut a part of history like the Revolution; another war, greater even than the war between the states, has intervened to turn our minds away from the battles and the sacrifices of sixty years ago. But no one thinks that Memorial day Is to be abandoned or neglected. It has within it the vital principle; it has become indispensable. Its significance will broaden with the years. It will come to be a truly national holiday, and not, as it was at first, a memorial to the soldiers of the North alone. We shall never forget the soldiers in whose honor it was Instituted; but in our thoughts we shall join with them the men who in other wars and In other lands fought and, fighting, fell for the land they loved and the cause they held dear. If we believe in our country and the mission it has to dlscharge in the world, Memorial day should be, next to Christmas and Easter, the holiest day of the year.— Youth's Companion. So shall they sleep through coming years By Somme, or Marne, or Meuse, or Aisne, And Memory at the Gate of Tears Fore'er will guard our heroes slain, And proud remembrance still shall h* Memorial of their victory! The air a haunted silence holds, Like that at night o'er Marathon. Where shepherds guarded sleeping folds And heard the clash of armies gone, And seemed, for so the legends say, To hear the war-steed's awesome neigh! Their story, told through circling years As long as Time its course shall run, Will win the tribute of proud tears For those who Freedom's victory won; They are not dead who fell for Truth They iive in fair, immortal youth! —H. T. Sudduth in the New York World. None will know so well as the boys who have come back how to help us celebrate our new sort of Memorial day. . They can tell us best how their "buddies" who "went west" will be most pleased to see us celebrating if they can look down and see us. That they should die did not seem unthinkable to that great man who said: "They hover as a cloud of witnesses about the nation." i, *#»#**»**s»*#s»***sr**s»v»s»***s»**^»»»» 4> YOUNGSTERS IN UNION RANKS, The ages of soldiers, in the Civil war has been a matter of long discussion and many disagreements. Soon after the breaking out of the World war a man who was presumably familiar with records of the War by boys. The statement is popular because it is picturesque and has so often been repeated. A man who enlisted at twenty years of age did not ~~department"Tratd-r "The conscription of youth or boys in their early teens Into the armies put the breath of life into the story that the? American Civil war was fought by .boys. There has been a great deal of fiction _ written and spoken about the extreme youth of the soldiers of the North In the Civil war. There were Instances of mere hoys fighting ID the ranks, but these Instances were exceptional and w;re so far apart that they attracted considerable attention even at that time. The records do not bear out the statement that tt» Civil war was fought •gtmg-tttawsr An elderly man at an adjoining window threw out several spoons and forks, and then, finding nothing else at hand, threw an apple which was deftly caught and promptly returned, striking the window close by, but, fortunately, without breaking the glass. The women then began to throw out treasury notes, wadding them into •mall balls and flinging them one by one to the excited crowd. After getting I'd of seven cr eight noie-?, she expressively spread out her hands to indicate that she had nothing more, and was loudly cheered. IX rliL^X - 'y^^z^y*?^^ Air Castles. "Well, have you picked out a hotel in which to spend the summer?" "Yes," said the architect of castles in Spain. "When are you going to leave town?" i ' r a going to stay right here. 1 picked put that hotel In the same way that I bought a $7,000 automobile some years ago In which to make a tour of Europe."—Birmingham Age-Herald. strous cats preying oh ehofnTOTrTffcs;— Here Is a domestic and ultilitarian role of which Kipling, poet of the jungle, never dreamed.—From the Paris Figaro. Beyond Cure. Steve arrived late at -r . work nearly every morning, and the warehouse manager took him before the manager hoping by this means to cure him. "This is a serious case," said the manager, with assumed sternness. "What have you to say for yourself, my lad?" "Aw'll say nowt aboawt it, sir, if yo' don't," replied Steve. "H'm! Have you ever t>een up before me since you started working here?" continued the manager. "Dunno, sir," replied Steve. "What time do you' mostly get up?"—Los Angeles Times. A Good Kind. "Er—what brand is this?" asked the man. looking at the gift bottle. "Contraband."—Los Angeles Record. Typical Infantryman* at that time consider himself a boy. He considered himself as much if not more of a man than any fellow of thirty-five ox forty." Almost as Easy as Wishing "Ktir breakfast cup is ready without trouble or delay when INSTANT POSTUM is the table beverage. To a teaspoonful of Instant Postum in the cup, add hot water, stir, and you have a satisfying", comforting drink .delightful in taste— ' and with no harm to nerves or digestion. As many cups as you like, without regret. "There's a Reason? Your grocer sells Postum in two fonns» P O S T U M C E R E A L (in packages) mAdtf by boiling fall 20 minuzes. I N S T A N T P O S T U M anting) mad* instantly in the cup by tiding hatwatet Made by fostam Cereal Co.IncBattle CredcMfch. +-. ••••}, ' : • ' v • < • .wifc *^n *»**£&* M^m&^imM PINCKNEY DISPATCH i , GENUINE BU LL DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 flood cigarettes for 10c vrtwyvyvvwiMAWwwww* Strategy! Mary Clare is about half past three years old and she, like most little folk, likes to visit among the neighbors. But like all women, Mary Clare feels that she must have a legitimate reason for making calls. Mrs. Blank who lives next door and isr fond of Mary Clare, heard a knock on her back door. She opened it and there stood the little visitor, with an old rag she had picked up in the yard, in her hand. "Oh, Mrs. Blank, don't you want this?" she exclaimed ingenuously. And, of course, she was invited in for a visit. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often ft f i i « i i n l « i f Michigan News Tersely Told Gaylord—The Gaylord Milling Co. elevator and plant burned here, entailing a los of over $20,000. The fire originated in the boiler room. The plant will be rebuilt. Saginaw—Harry Ryan, charged by Detective Will Ryan with stealing three bottles of milk from M. J. Ryan, was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. They are not related. Standish—The local lumber company, with a plant here and yards at Pinconning and Linwood, has been sold to the R. & A. Lumber Co. of Alpena, controlling 11 plants. Kalamazoo — Colonel Joseph B. Westnedge, post No. 36, American Legion, has petitioned the city commission to set aside a plot in Riverside cemetery as a burial place for deceased soldiers of the World war. Lansing—Fred Perry, secretary of the state administrative board, announces hospitals and druggists cannot procure liquor held by the state. Action of the legisl-ture, he says, offering to sell the state's private stock, is illegal. Grand Rapids—Amos B. Jones, 90, colored barber, who served President Lincoln during Civil war times, is dead. Jones lived in obscurity and not until a short time previous to bis death did he reveal that he was a former employe of Lincoln. Standish—One thousand regular soldiers from the Thirty-seventh regiment, infantry division, will go into camp at Grayling June 15 and train there until August 27. The regiment comes from Forts Brady and Wayne. The regulars will asist in instructing the National Guard. Holland—One of the "Big Berthas" captured by the American forces from the Germans in the World War will be presented to the city of Holland, if a bill introduced in the house by Congressman Mapes carries. Holland Is Ann Arbor—Blythe lad, 6 years old, is dead from injuries received when he was struck in the stomach with a 4 baseball bat during a game. Bay City—Lillian Parsons, 28, mother of four children, pleaded guilty of disorderly conduct and was given 40 days in jail by Police Judge Phillips. Battle Creek—The next convention of the Kalamazoo River Baptist association, which concluded its 80th annual session here, will be held in Otsego. Gaylord—The Gaylord Milling Co.'s grist mill was destroyed by fire with a loss of $20,000 and insurance of $10,- 000. The origin of the fire is undetermined. Grand Rapids—John Skok, 12, son of John Skok, Sr., was killed almost instantly, when he fell under the wheel of a gravel truck on which he wa& stealing a ride. Owosso—The section of the Detroit to Muskegon highway between Owosso and" Muskegon has been "logged" by the Shiawassee Automobile club and route cards for t*ie road are being prepared. Battle Creek—Officers of the Michigan State Hotel association, in session here, have perfected arrangements for the annual convention which will be held at Muskegon in September. Bay City—W. A. Collins, attorney for former Mayor Robert V. Mundy, whose slander suit against Judge John S. McDonald, of Kent, was dismissed uy Judge Lamb, said he would appeal to the supreme court. Grand Rapids—Postal officials here are investigating the alleged theft of $10,000 in cash and convertible securities from a mail pouch en route from Chicago to Grand Haven. Details of the robbery have not been revealed. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Alex Trusowski has appealed to the police to locate her son, Raymond, 15, who disappeared after his cigarette smoking caused the arrest of Alexander Mallick, a grocer, charged with selling fags to the boy. Bay City—John Herzog of Saginaw was given a deciskn against the Mon- * T Undecided. Nodd—Are you goinj vour wife this summer? Todd—She hasn't decided yet. away with SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES And sprinkle In the foot-bath ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful. Swollen, Smarting Feet. It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of coma and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot = Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without ail ache.—Adv. Efficiency, like culture, is something that grows from within. It can't be imposed. COCKROACHES EASILY KJLLEO TODAY BY USING T H I QENUINK Steams' Electric Paste Also 8E7RK DEATH to Waterbogs, Ants, Rata and Mice. These pests are the greatest carders of disease and MUST BE KILLKD. ThejiiejSoj both food and property. ( Directions in 15 languages In every boi Beady for use—two slses 86c and ll.SO. . * U. 8. Government buys it. -\5-V »••'-" i»tfantetittl5Tlmd: iQoo DROPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria - j S c 3 3 5 - 3 FEB OW** I A l _ , * — - - I M A M S Onu>"r. *SS2& Signfm ftctth£rOptem,MorphiW!g Q £ For Over Thirty Years ; - i i t » f f a m < ; msgm&§sm* \ ""wno iw"wnsUnilyli dTrecf"fiSfcri1 wifK the public, there ii one preparation that has been Tery successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. (An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this Seat preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample btttle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Worse Than the Female. "Female.movie stars are pretty difficult propositions, but the male movie star—gee!" The speaker was Harry Leon Wilson, the novelist and erstwhile scenario writer. He went on: "A pretty Los Angeles girl was lunching with one of these male movie stars the other day. "•What a pity it is,' she said to him, 'that handsome men are always eo conceited.' M,Not always, little girl,' he said, I'm not.'" * » » » » * » i » » — * » # * » # » » — < — # « « » « # i j « « M Turn Your Old Ford Top Into • Ont-Man Ton WITH THB Precision Top Convsrtsr No longer need the Ford owner be denied ail the comfort and convenience of a one-man top, nor have the appearance of his entire car marred by a sloucby, ill-fitting, old-fashioned top. A Precision Top Converter installed in connection with the tram* and fabric of your old top eliminates the disfiguring front bows and tension straps, closes the gap between the windshield and top and draws the fabric neatly over the frame work, giving you a classy itream line oneman top that will add 100% to the $7.50 entire car. Price Complete for touring ear or runabout If your dealer cannot supply you* order direct from us. AGENTS WANTED EVSBYWHZBS A Big Thing for Garace sad Sopply Men put one on your Ford Car—It will sell others for you. Write us today for full details. PBBCiaON METAL WOBKSM SIM Carroll Ave. Chicago, &H. O 1+++0+0++++++++++++++0000++00+0++4 - crgy—x> rcy —-rtnc ~xaty-yoni m 1 »8imr ~nay appointed Col. H. W. Stickle, of Avolon, Pa., as city manager. Col. Stickle served in the construction work on water works and electric light plants on the Panama Canal and later saw service in the World War in France. He is now on the retired list. White Cloud—Rollo Hoover, 30, Newaygo county farm hand, is on bail as a result of shooting his employer, Theodore Heiss, while sleep-walking, he claims. Heiss, shot through the side and arm, will recover. Hoover drove to the county jail, surrendered to the officers and told his story. Ludlngton—The hody of Lloyd Laidiaw has been recovered from Pere Marquette lake. Laidlaw, with Emery and Harry Christensen, was drowned when the canoe in which the three were riding capsized in a storm last November. The bodies of the Christensen brothers were found this Spring. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Harper Smith, of this city, and her four-year-old son were taken to a hospital suffering from severe burns received when a gasoline stove Mrs. Smith was lighting exploded. The house was destroyed and Mr. Smith was slightly burned in attempting to save his wife and son. Dearborn—Mrs. Sarah Ayers, 74 years old, was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the home of her Bon, Charles Ayers, with whom she had been living. Her badly charred body was found in the basement of the hduse by firemen. The fire is believed to havei been caused by an explosion of an oil heater. Bangor—Charles Long, prominent fruit grower, is suffering from blood poison, and physicians fear it may be necessary to amputate his infected arm. He was trimming berry bushes when he slightly scratched 0his hand on a raspberry thorn. The wound was forgotten for a day or two until the hand and arm began swelling. Lansing—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has announced that the special primary and election to fill the vacancy in the Third congressional district caused h y t h f l death of Congressman W. H. Frankhauser, of Hillsdale, would be held June 7 and 28, respectively. Under the Byrum law, 20 days at least must Intervene between the primary and the election. Bad Axe—Peter Clark was arrested by Sheriff McCauley on the authority of the United States marshal of Bay City in connection with a blackhand letter said to have been written by him to Hugh Graham highway commissioner of Verona township, warning him- to withdraw from the ticket last spring. Unburned matches were said to have been enclosed in the letter. Clark will be examined by the United States commissioner in Bay City. ing patent held by himself. He claims damages. St. Ignace—William Coon, wellknown in northern engineering circles, was made chief engineer for this city. He will have charge of some of the most important engineering feats to be conducted in the upper peninsula this Summer. Birmingham—Eugene Brooks, 78, a banker of Birmingham, died from blood poisoning. A week ago, he fell from a ladder and cut one wrist on a broken vase. Infection resulted. The Masons will have charge of the funeral Wednesday. Swartz Creek—Mrs. Edwin Thompson was severely burned about the face and arms when a gasoline iron which she was using exploded. The iron tore a swing door off the hinges, the telephone from the wall, blew out the windows and damaged the entire room. Eaton Rapids—Fifty-six farmers and their families, swearing vengeance on Eaton Rapids merchants because of the adoption of fast time for the city, paraded in automobiles here and then drove to Charlotte where they say they will do their trading. Many merchants have sworn to cut off credits this summer. Pontiac—The Village of Orion won a directed verdict of no cause for action in Circuit Court in the damage suit brought by Frank Miller, of Ann Arbor. Miller's son fell from the municipal dock at Lake Orion and drowned in three feet of water last July. The court held there was no liability on the part of the village. Ann' Arbor—The executive committee of the Michigan State Teachert' association, meeting here, awarded Detroit the next convention of the association. October 27 and 28 are the dates. It is estimated that between 10,000 and 15,000 teachers will attend the meeting. It will be the sixty-eighth annual convention of the association. Grand Rapids—Owners of more than 50 apartment houses are cited for profiteering in the report of the price probe committee in its report to the city commission. The commit- Copy of Wrapper. TMK ecirraun COM PANT, new TORK em. DOG CAUGHT HIS OWN FISH Sportsman Given Authority for Remarkable Story That Appears In a London Periodical. The London "zoo" fishing cat which so steadfastly refuses to show itself— except at meal times—has a rival in the fishing dog, says London Answers. A sportsman was on the west coast of Madagascar, when he observed a dog come out of the thick bush in front of him and trot briskly down to the edge of the sea. When it had got a little way into the water It stopped and remained perfectly still, as a heron might when fishing at home. Its glance was never once taken off the water. Suddenly It thrust its head into an oncoming ware, and reappeared with a large fish in Its mouth. Quickly taking its captore ashore it squatted down and made a hearty meal. After a while the fishing operation was repeated, and it was evident to the witness of the incident that the dog made a.regular practice of It. Too Much to Expect "She expects too much." "In what way?" "I don't know much about playing bridge whist, I'll admit, but I never trump her aces and kings." "Well?" "She got sore the other night because I trumped her nine-spot. How In the world is a man going to remeitfber that a nine-spot is the high card?" WHY WHITEY STAYED HOME Stuff He Put Away at Coney Was Toe Much Even for Stomach of Healthy Boy. "I couldn't come to work yesterday," said Whitey, the than whomer of office boys. "I was at Coney the day before an' I et too much." "Heaven's sakes, what did you eat?" asked the office manager. "Well," said Whitey, "first we had peanuts, and then we had three hot dogs apiece and a coupla ice cream cones. Then we had some popcorn and salt water kisses and red lemonade, and then we pushed names on a pushboard for boxes of candy, and I won a box, and we et that; they was chocolates, and then we had some sassnparilla, because just before that we had some more peanuts, and they was kinda dry, and finally we finished it off with a banuna split. After that we didn't have no more money, so we didn't eat no more except when a fellow treated us to a hot fudge sundae and bought us some more peanuts afterward.— New York Sun. < • \ None Whatever. "I see where a married man objected to being locked up with woman jurors and was excused." "Well, the proprieties must be observed. Besides, the question of personal safety entered into his case. What chance would be have had if he had disagreed with the eleven ladies of the Jury?"—Birmingham Age- Herald. •v \ i; tf tee has set 7 per cent net as a fair return for landlords. The' return on eight apartment houses is 40 per cent, according to the report. The largest earnings are made on the poorer class of houses. Muskegon—Recently John Rams was convicted in Circuit Court of violating the liquor law, and a few days later his wife and 12 small children appeared to plead for him before Judge Vanderwerp. The Judge was to impressed by the poverty of the large family that he showed leniency. Now officers report to the judge that seven of the children belonged to neighbors. Ready to Eat and Every Bit Eatable Grape »Nuts is convenient .free from waste, and moderate in price. Skilltd blending and long baking bring oat the full flavor anm ' "*" *~ nourishing Qualities of this cereal id andrichlythis food, an<f make it easy to digest "There's a Reason9 For sale by all grocers * - ; J" BMBiMftBMi m ~**yZuL& ,.!As*.'Sv.Q P1NCKNEY DISPATCH H N C K N E Y G A R A G E I A live-wire bunch of Repairmen Is OUP bnsiness "Always ready to help you" Is our motto Willing to rectify mistakes Wfceau w e make t h e m I WIL. H. MEYER M'gr I, SOUTH IOSCO Mr. a n d M r s . Douglas Kenyon visited friends in F a n n i n ? ton Sunday* , Mr. and Mrs. Nate W a t t e r s visited T h u r m a n Grovers near Wehberville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s unci daughter Bertha visited Fred Disbrow near Fowlerville Sunday. Miss Eithel Sawdy is helping Mrs. tiuy Bradley. Miss Ellen Bowman finished h e r school in tiie "Wilson district Wednesday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Charlie Whitehead spent t h e Meek e n d at L . T . L a m - b u m ' s . Mrs. Gladys Cramer visited a t Chas. Herrinjrton's t h e first of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Martin Anderson a n d children visited F r e d Anderson Sunday. Mr. Ira Knijr a n d wife visited a t McClure Hinchey's Sunday. Mrs. Horace Miller a n d d a u g h t e r Bernice caled on Mrs. T.. T . Larahorn Monday. Mr. a n d M r s . George H a r t f o r d attended t h e lecture in Howell Friday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. J o e Koberts visited in Wehberville T u e s d a y ^^vgyg^^^w^s^a^^^^iV'Q^^^ At BARNARD'S i i ?! Below a F e w of t h e N e w Gannett and Okeh Records Just Received I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cormack Celeste Aida(fr»m Aida) (Verjti) John McCormack Ok&H No- 5 0 0 0 5 Wttij^«q»j$ff-!B» Angel Serenade (Braga* Violin, Flute, and Harp fW-.H u 0 4 2 6 6 Tntermeazo from Cavalleria bfcsucana U K C n 7 0 , * * * w v (Masca^ni) Violin, HtoU andJHarp ^^fftiaft.MflfllL--.^_Trot V " ' / * P Chubb's Corners Mr. a n d Mrs. ,Kd. Hoisel a r e visiting their d a u g h t e r in Jackson. Mr. and/Xfrs. Robert G r a n g e r a n d fa mil v sp^nt Sunday at t h e home of R. Gildirist of Howell. ,.Ylbert Dinkel and fauiily and Mark ^Allison and family of Chubb's Corners, and Mrs. Will Mercer and A. J . Hall a n d family of Hnckney spent Sunday at Pleasant Lake. Mr. a n d Mrs. M. J. Hoise! "entertained t h e 1'. 1*. C. at a dancing American Lady Corsets $2, $2.50, $3.00 | Good weight 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting at 12 1-2c yd % 'J- a I Farm and Garden I Dress Ginghams Light and Dark Percales Spool Cotton, 150 yd Saturday Don't forget the Good Work Shirts Mens Wnrk Shoes Good Ones Go at $2.79 $3.79. 22c yd 19c yd | 6c i $4.29 Palaateena %x Trot " , Green Br»tber» Novelty Bard P. H. S W A R T H O U T ^ J*apeiphan£iii£ Painting Automobile Painting f i r s t c l a s s work by a professional decorator- P r i c e s reasonable- J. M. 'BENNETT Strop XOTT tlte old lrvin Kennedy bldg. The Third De Vow is tlie time to plant Lima beans They grow best in rich, warm, loamy soils. Wben planting the large .seeded kinds, it will pay t o place the seeds in or" T\vrr TncrTes^frr" n w r t n t n M ^ t t i " nra sufficient. Cucumbers for t h e pickle crop .should be sown about J u n e 1st. Many prefer to plant them in rows rather than in hills. T h e rows should be spaced about six feet apart. L a t e r the plants should b thinned t o about 18 inches or two feet apart. The asparagus beetle a small orunge colored insect, is a serious pest in most gardens where asparagus is grown. Leave a plant here a n d there uncut. The beetles will collect on these a n d may then be poisoned if the t r a p plants a r e kept well sprayed with a r - senate of lead. Powdered arsenate of lead is a dependable poison for all insects that chew. F o r garden use, three o r four tablespoonfuls in a gallon of water will be strong enough for most of the chewing insects. • (Quality in vegetables depends largely on rapid continous growth. Plenty of moisture and plant food a r e neccMir) to accomplish these results. Keep the cultivator going. Frequent cultivation helps to conserve moisture and makes more available the nect\^ s;ij-\ elements for plant growth. it G R O C E R I E S / 5!t> Best Rice . 2 7 c 1 Can of Good Corn . 10c Try our coffee at^ 3 5 c Good can of Pork and Beans :_. 10c *"i«aiHiftte? ipe¥npcanr-~Jrzr~--f-~i:~frjrir^f^:;f f::^'-^rzr^rtTtr ROMBERGER & KING General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES ALSO AUTOMpBIL TRUCKING We solicit a share of your patronage •v ^¾^^^¾¾¾^^^^.¾^ A Di?artra to b e Produced by t h e HowcH High School D r a m a t i c C l a s s JUNE 1 I ft XQTEn FOE SELUM 129 to 135 East Main St. J.AKGK STOCK beaft seed in state Michigan has t h e largest stock of -•'>;>(! hi-,in seed in its history "this year ,i<v,ir;liiig to Or. G. H. Coons, plant pathologist at M. A. ('. Five d r y vinvi:!? have operated to renovate Miehh.rn n >eed, which was in had c o n - | N .'!!'ion.it t h e close of the 1 f) I •" season, | *!j ilea:-. A:'. I h raeiio.M : i v i n u' tin •hief •••i i . h l e •.: ' A n {)•;;<•! ,i <.>e 'i \u >U >'\ e i " . i ' . c 1 h e i ' e • V.';i s r c r e c o i l i i i |'.i 1 ; GLASGOW POTHERS *** pnnp GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Your Opportunity to Buy FURNITURE-DONT MISS IT Very Special Price Reductions are Given In Our New Furniture Department r rli,:" •-•'•til"^ij'. LINOLEUMS— •\v\ y\\\ iV e a :', a l i d it e < T i ; i i n l y i> a d v i >,i h i e i V\ a n n e l ' s i;i flvo.>»' et'il f r e e f r o n t A n - f hi'.ni,,ir»»e. 1 1'if testing/il' hean> as to their lit-!^» J ' *ii ;ie^ or plafit/n^' is bpjnj>' made by the it'; 1-jMtany Department, Mirhi.aran A^ri-jji! P U L L M A N D A V E N P O R T S — Our best 16-4 at $1.00 the square yard. AXMIN1STER RUGS— Size 9x12 are reduced to $35.00. i FIBRE RUGS— .1 9x12 are priced at $15.00. ( ruit.iral (.'oileyre, h'.ast I.ansiiiir. Howell High S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m Reserved Seats 75t Other Seats 50c Received: One Wife. . . . . « « , , . V ^ . . V M S WWIW. , ^ 1 It %vns the privilege of a factor ot 'v. | Our $75.00 and $85.00 values are now 33 1 -3 off. ft GENUINE LEATHER ROCKERS^ the Hudson's Bay company, who did jj( D i j F r c T S not care for the facllitios at hand, to order for himself a wife .through the company, which provided all of life's necessities to those of Its agents who made proper application. One such transaction is noted in an old receipt book of the company as follows: "Received one wife in fair condition; hope she will prove good, though she Jjjf ^ou.ui j !s certainly a rum one to look at.w— a K ^ C E i ^ y ^ f r ^ Our $70.00 values are now 33 1-3 off. In golden oak or fumed oak, $60.00 to $90.00 are now 33 1-3 oft. REFRIGERATORS— $25.00 to $55.00 values are now 33 1-3 off. DINING TABLES— $50.00 and $75.00 values are now 33 1-3 off. World's Work. ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ $L •"9*1 j / V i** nrnimrua. FOOTWEAR '? v 5¾¾¾ i v WE NOW HAVE A GOOD WORK SHOE FOR $2.98 THEY CERTAINLY ARE the most comfortable shoes you eve? put on your feet* we are speaking of the CORSET ARCH shoes you have been reading so much about. Ladies are coming from every corner of the county calling for these shoes and the best part of it is we are able to fit them in • a manner that assures them of comfort style and service combined in the one pair of shoes. Let your next pair be CORSET ARCH I i s I A SPECIAL LINE 1 OF LADIES OXFORDS AT i D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICHIGAN t DR. THOS. W. DAVIDSON DR. THOS. W. DAVIDSON of Brooklyn, New York, will deliver his lecture, "The Pathway to Power." on the last evening of our Chautauqua Festival. Educated in Ireland and a minister of important churches In Cork, Dublin and Belfast, later a minister of one of the heading churches in Montreal, Canada, and at present a minister in Brooklyn, New York! Dr. Davidson brings to us a real message, presented in an eloquent, forceful manner. John Kilham, lecturer on Indian life, and A. C. Ever- Ingham are other speakers on the program. GRADUATION and JUNE WEDDING are at hand Make Them a P r e s e n t of Gifts that Las' S *. *e Mill' w If it's in a Jewelry Store «WB H A Y B I T k^i A PLAY J Novel Chautauqua Attractioi • . [ < H n II • m m n m^ I t * * V , v •m »J«+ '" ** " " " W i ft -M<> A *UBm*iWSBT "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" W' 'fit ..r-..*rm <} : n A Gomedy in 3 Acts Will be given by the Juniors and Seniors of the Pinckney High School Friday Evening, May 27th Pinekney Opera House CHARACTERS Mrs. Briggs, a w o m a n of business IRENE RICHARDSON H e r Family Ralph _.„GERALD McCLUSKEY Jimmy - . 1 . . . J GILBERT CAMPBELL Alvira _ _ _ _ OLAH DOCKING ' - Melissa - . . _ - DOROTHY DARROW Silas Green. *'a near relation" MERLIN SHEHAN Mr. Lee. a wealthy neighbor STANLEY HALL Virginia Lee, his daughter • A HELEN MERCER' Daisy T h o r n t o n , her friend ' r_^^^^r^^__, BLANCHE FROST Mrs. O'Connors, with no liking for gcats 0 ON the second afternoon of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one ot the biggest, ChautauqMa novelties in the country, John K41- bam. with his lecture, "Indian Traits and Trails." Mr. K il ham *m person a tea Indian chiefs in costume, relates some thrilling i>ersonal experiences wtthj Indians, and exhibits a collection of relics and curios that is value* at thousands of dollars. Secure a program Voider for a full list of attractions M** complete Chautauqua information. $?! + + — FAMOUS HA WAIIAN COMPA ++ :tt. 1*1 ¥?*3 <T Mi W m "w +• v\ m MARGARET DRIVER Mandy Bates, whose tongue will stumble VERA SHIPLEY A play full of humor the entire evening Everyone Invited* 8:30 ' V , , «%. w^ '1 ON the closing day of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear ©a* of the bif Chautauqua Musical attractions—the Hawaiian Singers M* Players. These men from the far-off islands sine their delightful B*}0*1**^*} the accompaniment of their native instruments. You'll be thoroughly.•*••£} tained by these musical men. Don't miss them. Secure a program folder I0f| a fall list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information, j #« j SJ • .*- . *»&a>£: £ •*m " j * * ^ * ^ * * ^ - * * * - ^ ^ * , M * * : **»-:-*»li i ^ f ^ l ^ t * * ^ ^ ^ !;''•»* i'**»>>«» * •.*. fc* F : ft.SF "43 ^ U.»A . •'.*/.\ . i^k, " ^ , < ' W '(' -; :&, v^ ^ : ~ ' ' " . > \ ''' PINCKNEY DISPATCH itr SMi d Mail Is ekt Novelty ic Device Wilt Permit ;erns to Can- Dwn OgtpuL i«'»y URGE MAILERS oral Hours In the Hanand Will Protect of Stamp* }. *&#. - 1¾. *-*&*5 « matr Is to velty to the rapidly desystem of the country, ashington Herald. It • Indorsement of con* department and »» msks Its appearance tmf months, (MR be sealed, stamped b» the Individual owner The mail then will be post office and placed Iman outgoing train with- <©f remaining In the post* bandied in routine fashion. JMajl Is provided for in a (agricultural bill passed at n of congress. This first class mall matter permit privileges now tp second class malt. Instead raggjred to stamp each letter will have the privilege of Hailing penult, thus ex* Its mail. ^ njtar* t i f pstofflce plan, which soon be J* efltct firms will be able to jpajetajr meters that have been zeQ tor use by the postal ties. The local postofflce es will register the meter and a permit number to the •• W#m Operated by Electricity. tm» meter will be a rather heavy lower of the two doors and the postal authorities will keep a record jof the amount of postage sold to each meter owner, so that an absolute check may be kept. Help Large Mailers, The firm will keep the meter at its offices except when it is necessary to buy more postage. The meter will be operated by a small electric motor. The letters will be fed into the meter lr batches and will be sealed, stamp* and canceled at the rate of 250 a minute. As the letters are handled the meter will automatically record the number of canceled letters on the upper door. The user will adjust the mechanism of the meter so that the time stamped on the letters will be one hour In advance of the time of delivery of the letters at the postofflce. The meter, It Is expected, will prove = ^ of great value to large mailers. In addltior to saving time and labor the meter wilt enable large firms to expedite their mail by at least several hours. The meters will protect firms from loss of stamps through thefts or carelessness and will also give a mark of distinction to the firm's mail, all of which will bear a private permit number, a mark of big business. The metering of the mail also will tighten the work of postoftlces and will lessen the number of postage stamps needed, thereby making It possible to reduce government forces and expenses considerably. Metered mall will not bear regular postage stamps? but merely a permit number. Triplets Lived. Wellsboro, Pa.—Tioga county has produced at least one set of triplets that have lived to be more than ten years old. On January 12, 1904, two daughters and a son were born here to the wife of Dennis W. Kavle. They were named Dorrls. Dorothy and Den* nis. and always lived In this community until a few weeks ago, when they became residents of Towanda. Lot of Balkan Poor Unhappy Peasants Work From Dawn to- Dark and Have Little to Eat Except Corn Bread. HALF OF CHILDREN SURVIVE Homes Are Made Attractive on the Outside, Although They Are Bare of Comforts—Peasants Are Simple and Honest. Belgrade, Serbia.—To the Amerlc&n visitor accustomed to the ordinary ,_«. » ~ » » »-i kan countries have an unusually hard lot in life. Their poverty Is practically permanent Their plight seems to excite little sympathy from those who are well off. There Is a calloused indifference to the sufferings of the poor which strikes an American as almost heartless. In few If any of the Bal kan states does the government make any" provision for care of the poor This work in the past has been left largely to foreign relief agencies cod private charitable organizations. Eight-Hour Day Unknown. The eight#hour working day so common in the United States is unknown in the Balkan rural districts. The t*>flsnnr works from BIITIHRP until after Factory Girls Reconciled to ''Trousers" NB1W ORLEANS.—Vive la trousers! Their secret popularity over skirts among the skirted sex may be said to have been proved by developments at the Penick & Ford factory, at Harvey, across the river, where trousers won three to one among the feminine employees. Meanwhile, the factory has buzzed for a week with the trouser controversy and has just settled down happily with ninety khaki bloomer suits scattered through the plant and a little less than thirty feminine employees gone entirely. "Trousers are safe, economical and attractive,1* said the management and the ninety. "It's not proper for girls to wear 'em!" declared the thirty, putting on their hats. The whole affair began when MaJ. L. E. Williamson, plant manager, issued a notice that women employed at machines in the plant would be required to wear overalls. The garments are overalls by courtesy only, their real design being that of, a neat dress with Turkish trousers that CUD be buckled at the knee or at the ankle. When women employees reported for work they were offered order slips for the garments. Twenty-five or thirty refused them. "Only overalls allowed In the plant,** went the order, and the skirted ones indignantly departed. Major Williamson, wtth a long army record behind him, stood pat "I refuse to be responsible for any girl being killed, mangled or undressed by machines In the factory," said he. "Overalls are safe and sane." One foreman kept a number of his best workers who were leaving on these grounds by carrying a pair of overalls to the house of one of his girls and having her array herseLf for her mother's Inspection. Prize Deer Falls to Tenderfoot Hunter D ENVER.- ing the r. H. Nayior is receivcongratulatlons of >nls friends for a fine 325-pound deer that he bagged In Cherokee park. • With G. G. Phillips of Denver and other friends, Mr. Nayior went to Cherokee park, which is 45 miles northwest of Fort Collins, on the day before the opening of the season. He had never had a high-powered rifle In his hands before. On the day of the hunt Nayior gave further proof of being a novice by rfttTM* had only begun. Ten minutes before ¢ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ 'wnr HDir tocKetr-osr t n r PXJSTBT ties and securely sealed. A take the meter to the postand buy a desired amount of rage/ TW postal authorities will ljust the meter »o that it will stamp id cafcHt Jos* so many letters and more. Tfoe •smber of letters for lich advance postage has been paid 11 be automatically registered on the of in^zBannm»^vcaxi-tt^^ \m -wje-uwBtfSjw food they have. Poor cornbread, supplemented by goat's cheese or ordinary leek or onions, forms the diet of a large part of the village population. This slender regime produces robust bodies, strong muscles and rosy oheeks. The adage that bread is the staff of life finds its best proof here. On the whole, the poor of the Bal* Scotch Herring Girls at Work Scotch herring girls at Scarborough, England, rolling the herring barrels from the deck to a steamer. The herring girls, who understand the curing and packing of the fish, follow the herrings when they migrate south. er thirty. In some cases be belongs to one of the nomadic tribes and leads an existence unknown in the country districts of America. At night one often passes whole wagon loads of them on the road going from town to town. Every man is asleep on his lead, and is not disturbed by thoughts of burglars or highwaymen. The peasant removes bis hat to everyone better dressed than himself and gets his ox-cart off the road for eve$y automobile. He is a simple, honest, home-loving person with much homely virtue. The peasant women have enormous families of children, only about half of whom survive the rigors of child-life in the extreme conditions that prevail in the Balkans Cottages Are Crude. The peasants' cottages are crude structures* with thatched roofs and mud walls. But they contrive to adorn them with attractive exteriors and take great pains to produce the utmost decorative—effectr- This- embellishment frequently takes the form of a porch with a small background bearing a border design whose contrasting colors and composition suggest the patterns used by the Navajos of the American Southwest in blankets and carpets. But while the exterior of the home Is attractive, a peep Into the Interior shows the economic stress un der which these people live. There is seldom any kind of food* except coarse corn meal. The cooking utensils are limited to a few home-made pewter pots. The furniture consist! of a table and a few rudely conetructed benches. The beds usually are upon the floor or upon roughhewn boards. P Woman With Rolling Pin Knocks Out a Burglar New York.—When MnC^Sb>v Pttrowsky returned to her tt 108 Bedford avenue af- •hepplng, she discovered a ransacking her home, See- Jsjg her he rushed out with a bag of loot and she followed, first arming herself with a roll* tng pin. In the street in front of the house she caught up with him and knocked him senseless with the rolling pin. At the Bedford avenue station the man said he was James Duane. 22, of 108 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. The police say he has been out of Sing Sing only two months after serving a four-year term for burglary. Jap Governor for 700 Isles South Sea Group to Have Executive id Thorough System of Admin* iteration. Tokyo.—The 700 Islands of varying size in the South Sea group for which Japan obtained mandatory rights at the peace conference will have a Japanese governor and a thorough system of administration. The governor at present will remain under the direction of the navy, which has been in control of the Islands since their acquisition five years ago. It la possible that later all connections between the navy and the islands will be severed. The League of Nations council in November la expected to work out a detailed scheme for the application of the principle of trusteeship by which Japan retains her control. The Idea Involved In enlarging the scope of civil administration is to establish tavee distinct administrative sections of domestic affairs, colonial affairs and police affairs. DUTCH STUDY YANK METHODS Send Officer Observers to Watch Work of United States Army on the Rhine. , The Hague.—The Dutch war department has decided to study Amertcan army methods,.and with the pen mission of the United States govern ment has sent a commission of office* observers to the American army on the Rhine. Chimes Play a Hymn of Death, Port Wayne. Tnd\—Few understood why the program was changed whet Edward F. Yarnelle gave a recital on the new chimes erected In the Pre* byteiian church tower, but a telephone message from the bedside of a dying woman asked for T m Going Home u Die No More." IngTo'ligureout which' wiyIvaTnortnT using the hands of his watch and the sun as aids. It was while thus engaged that he heard several shots up the mountain side and a minute later a tremendous rustling of bushes. He got his* gun to his shoulder just In time to draw bead on a fine buck as be came crashing by. Nayior fired and the animal fell dead with a bullet Just behind his ear. Nobody but a tenderfoot, Naylor's friends insisted, could have hit a deer in this exactly correct spot. Although thrilled at his success, Mr. Nayior soon realized that his troubles lations as to the direction of the guiding north star had proved of no avail. After walking for an hour or so he came upon another hunter who had a butcher knife, and after considerable effort the buck was Imperfectly dressed and strung up to a tree. Then another hunt began for some means of getting the animal down irito the valley. Another walk of seven or .eight miles brought the lucky auto man to a ranch which could have been reached in 15 minutes If he had known where he was* going. Here horses were secured and the deer was brought down to his automobile. "Intellectual Genius" Victim of Aphasia VWNKlT ST. LOUIS.—Physicians at the city hospital are puzzled at the plight of a man about fifty years old whom they call an "intellectual genius," but who knows not his name, birthplace, nor hie age. He Quotes Shakespeare and Homer, knows the canals of Venice, the wharves of Liverpool, the boulevards of Pails, and can prove the binomial theorem. He can remember Sienklewlcz's story of the feasts of Nero centuries ago In "Quo Vadis," the wandering of Ulysses from the shores of Ilium, and the campaign of Douglas against Abraham Lincoln, but he doesn't know that a patrolman found hlra wandering and senthhn-to-thehospital. — "He must have been a college professor," said Dr. William C. Henske, who examined him for two and a half hours. He speaks English and French. His conve«*£tion is of the finest His clothing of the poorest. His hands are calloused and his finger nails worn, showing that he has worked hard recently. He speaks In the gentle voice of the classroom. He remembers having seen the bridge of sighs, the Eiffel tower in Paris, the Palace of Music In Berlin, Unter den Linden and parts of Australia. Why he was there and what he was doing and when he can't remember. Desperado Much Like Ordinary Father TOLEDO.—While two husky policemen remain on guard day and night at the bedside of Cowboy Hill, and every precaution has been taken to prevent an attempt at rescue of the wounded bandit, a visitor to his wife eluded them all and got into Mercy hospital. It was a girl, and the bandit thief wanted a boy. The young woman weighs about seven pounds. Even the policemen grinned when a nurse carried the little bundle in for the cowboy's Inspection. It developed incidentally that bandit chieftain* v e net unlike the rest of mankind in the Inordinate-pride they take in achievements of this sort "The kid is going straight" the cowboy is quoted as saying. , Everybody at the hospital is on uurd to avert an attempt at rescue. he other night bars on a window on ,ie first floor were sawed apart but .» furtber attempt was made to enter ae building. Despite these facta the wounded outlaw has created for hln> self a feeling not unakin to affectlos among the attendants. Cowboy Hiir» daughter Is to be christened properly with aU the rites of the church. Maybe one of the policemen will be called in as sponsor And if Cowboy Hill 19 strong enough by that time he Is to attend the ceremony. Hill was shot several weeks ago. Detective Sergeant Stephen Qutnn « • • wounded and Archie Den^leon ~wT~ shot to death during the gun battle? ^^"v •• .WT ^ • # • •*' ^ • • : ' - > i f . , V ' ; V ' ' " > - P I N C K N E V H I S P A T C M Qrand Trunk Time Tabu* For th* convenience o? our readet* PinCKHCV Jjippatch n- x I ** * Entered at the Poetoffice at H a c k - ney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER subscription, $1.23 A Year ia Advaoet uiHde known on uJimnwiirTrmTmru^^ VrainsEaat Ho.46—7:24 a. m. Wo. 45—4:44 p. m. Train* West No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 48—L-»:"3a.m 7 PER CENT A N D SAFETY W E O F F E R S A F E I.-. M n r r ^ i . e * — choice F A R M L O A N S in t!ii> i>e>: corn bind in the worhi/'ru'ttini.' v.>-„. 7 .per cent. NOT A S I N G L E PENN Y ' S L O S S !N :J5 YF.AItS thus loaning. Application, Ahstraot. Att o r n e y ' s opinio?! of* pcrJert title. Loans "Hl>nut 1-3 cash v;ih;e of lands. WK HEM IT I N'T Fit EST W H E N D U E . W r i t e . E d . T. Kearney. I'res. Federal Finance Co. S i o j x City, low «.. WANTED! Cream, Eggs. Poultry Greaiu received. Mofuto. noons. TX'iurrv Wedao.sdiiy. &L-L vg% week day. Will \my A market au#i-d? a: all ti:nes. and eve2*v 11 t i l t ' E. FARNAM. Advertising rate ipolicatiou. Cards of T h a n k s fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten ;e-n-. per line per each insertion. AH matter intended to beue6t tU.e personal or business i u t e r e s of any individual will be published at regulaw advertise ins: rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid tor at regular Local Notice ra M»S . Obituary and marriage notice* are publlahed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate oi five cents per line. JLOCALAND GENERAL} ~— ^»« 'RICHARD D. BOCHL ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH NOTICE O u r friends und p a t r o n s will he glad to hear that the Darrow Brothers are taking up their father's business in the harness and shoe line. l'riees reasonable. All work guaranteed, Darrow .Brothers 1 = | Wants, For Sale Etc. { Rayinond I.itelifit-lii of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Sunda>, lloss Head and family spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. Sehaefcr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mowers visited relatives in Bell Oak one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E a v e m e Demerest and daughter Lucille of Detroit were Sunday guests at th** home of Mr. and {Mrs. Win. Shehan. L. G. Devereaux and family and Mr. j and Mrs. Ben White visited Ypsillanti relatives last Sunday. Mr. W. B. Huff returned to Detroit last Friday after spending ten days at the home of the Misses Ho ft'. H. T. Head was in Detroit last S a t u r d a y . Iiev. .). Couk attended the Congre- I'gational Conffrt-nee a t Battle Creek last week. Paul Curlett of Detroit was an oyer Sunday visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Win. Curlett. Mr.s. Floyd Reason a fid Henry Reason and son Charles were Lans- DR. O. .J. PEARSON—-Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. All Medical and Surgical cases given prompt attention. Phone No. 356, Howell, Mich. W A N T E D — A girl for general house work. No washing. Mrs. Win. Meyer FOR S A L E — M a c h i n e oil, best quality Patrick Kennedy .IL'STICE O F - T H E P E A C E - C. Albert Frost FOR aALE-Hand picked Red Kidney seed beans' C. C. Lewis Farm. Phone 6lF3o FOR SALE—Red Kidney and Soy Bean?, span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows .fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner FOR SALE—About 3$ ton9 tame hay on Thos. J. Clark farm. Inquire G. W. Teeple. I Decorate With I I F L A G S I I On I I Memorial D a y § ^ 5 SSBI |We Have T h e m j 1 FLOYD E. WEEKS 1 | DRUGGIST | | The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e I UIIIIIIIMtll11llllllllllllll!ll1lllllllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllll!lUI1ll!linil||illllI!l|||l1llltllS STRAYED on to my farm two cattle. Owner can have same by paving for this ad and pasture. E. C. Glenn WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone 97VV FOR SALE—A <m*ntity of tame hay. | Mrs. Alfred Monks 5*a»*?w**l9lsff,BalSM!?£5*SL^* ™^~.,- FOR SALE—Babv Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SALE—1 sorrel team. Weight about 2:00. Cheap for quick sale. Call Ford Service, Pinckney. ..y<a,Ofr,.:,- ..A... Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man « • » Bread Price Reduced m^g^Mm»gmm^mmKnmi*mmi I Drs.HF.&CLSigler PINCKNEY O f f i c e Houcs: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P- M S u n d a y s . 1 t o 2 P- M. 1^¾.¾%¼¾¾¾^¾ v i " " " »***.%<*>»% - -.111 :" «xr'»\jr- **»•**=• ~**Vr**» ^^.¾^ . — - . — « r » wVre Sunda} gue>t> of Miss Jessie Green. Jtf* IRL WANTED to do housework in [Si the city of Detroit, good pay, jrehable | Jj* place." Inquire tor information of Utchnik & Borden. FOR SERVICE—Registered Dercieron stallion Edmontt n, every day at the Wm, Blade? farm, one mile east of Pinckney. S anding colt $10. Wm. Gohl BEAUTIFUL RUGS-made of old or new ingrain or brussells carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., represented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. The Pinckney Exchange Bank [ 1 Does A Gonservatire Braking Business. :. ;« Mrs. Chas. Van Kuren of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CS. W. Teeple last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Wm. G a r d n e r and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r and d a u g h t e r Aria spent Sunday -with Howell relatives, Mrs. Stella G r a h a m of J a c k s o n is visitinp a t the home of Miss Jessie Green. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr.s. J e n n i e Barton. The Misses Sadie and Joie H a r r i s , Norma Curlett, Laura Hoff, Kathe* ine Hoff, Mrs. M. Leav.ey, Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. C. v , F 0 R S A L E - S o m e choice h a y , also Van Winkle, R. T. Read, and R a y - ( some corn. J . R . M a r t i n iiiond and Roy H a r r i s attended the William J e n n i n p s Bryan Howell last Friday evening. Philip "Sprout, Pinckney Phone W F 5 G. F. Goosen and wife of Indiana ; L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — i f you wish are niovinjr into the Chas. Henry house, now owned by Percy Swarthmit. I j* \ i r > Kennedy has accepted a por t i o n with B. I.yneit In the hitter's blacksmith shop. • Holli. Staler of the V nf M .spent tye week end at the 1u>inr of h i s ' A F E W C E N T S E A C H W E E K - p r o - parents Dr. and Mrs. C. 1.. S i l l e r i For local and long distance trucking call Otto Kellenbeiger. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Tel. 19F5 . F O R SALE—Choice Barred Plymouth l e c t u r e at p ^ Qgg& a n d C n i c k 3 . 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Piet, Cakes and Pastries At All Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobacco>, Etc. | A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS C8ST to sell. Have customers in Indiana 1¾ *ho desire to buy Michigan farm and j«{ town property. Commission reason-. J(j able. Also parties wanting to buy,' see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. 4< p a r c a n t on all Time Deposit | PI I Pinckney G. W. T E E ? L E Mich. % \ P r o p % Miss G e r t r u d e Van lJlariciiin spent I 1 i | vides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY The Bakery will be closed Decoration D a y If 8 t « ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' f 5 » ^ « P ^ £ ' « P ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ? ' ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ * ' ^ P T ^ the week end at the home of Miss \ I'0R SERVICE-Registered Shortr orn ft, . ", A ,,. e ,. i lDurham bull, ree >'2 at time c* ser- *t» \rk-ta w ^ s n n o f o r ^ . p y . I vicfit j o h n H»asencuhl, 1J mite southfK Catarrhal Deafcess Cannot Be Cord by lot-dl npplii-it.'o:^. :^- t!->.-y cannot reach ti\e ilise-ua^'i •portion oi the- eaer <"«itarrhal' D^.»tTe:^s r-Muires constitutional r.r~*r.:n~nt. HAi.Lr? CATARRH MKhK'TS'tt is A constttuuonal remedy. Car»rrhrt! I)<?\f'.\iss U t.-auied by an inflamed eondUi->n of the mucous lining of the EustaehUr. Tuoe. When this tube I? Inflamed you h^v-e a nimblinar sound or Imperfect hearing, and wiien it is entirely closod Dea'n>-^a i* the result. Unless the infl;imm:ui >n c\n b-» re»!u«ed. your hearln? m i y b^ d-^^.ro"*^! forever. HALIV3 CATARRH MEDICIXlu acts through 'the blood on the mucous sur^ faces of the sy^'-rfi. ftvi? rtvlucing the inflammation and r^forirv.; normal conditions. Circulars fr?.». A;', r-r't^jjl^ta.' F. J. Chenuy St. Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Hi,r\'-\ <>•--> fmiii the U n i r y F<>rd C i > 11!;) •: K > -ii'i' iii-re -..'Miri^ flu- w:iTcr I,••»•;•!>. !'-ni;i Pi.rt.f _.- I..the to the Mill !',,:,(!. Th-> i-qit'f'i to he here ;ihont oi; •; v, r e u s . ] Mr>. V'.. iV C f i p p l e \Wis ;i ,l;i<-ks()|] \\ . '.[••>;• 1MS! S.-ifn rdav . j Mr. ,ind Mrs. O. Baldwin of Flint, ' Mr. -i':d Mrs. A. .1. l>ro\vn, and Mr.1 and Mrs, tienr.-'e 1'ettis and son Kenneth oi' Fenton spenf the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Yon Bhirieiim. ; Mr. und Mrs. S. .1. BiNtrdslry were in ,lae!<s.-ui Saturday fittenditifr the 'nneral of 'Mrs. I'.e.i rcMey's father, U.[ Fellows. , | Jlr.v T. (lillftte of Toledo vsited her brother Caspar N'oliner this week. i S. .f. Be.irdsley t(»ok M l(»ad "f; broruns to Ypsilanti Wednesday. I .Miss Konita Ahrens spent the w e e k ' end at .laekson and Vandereook Lake, j CJeo. Reason and family of Detroit j spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason. ' of Pir-ukney. Foley's H o n e y a n d Tar COMPOUND I IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of cough* and colds that lead to «eriou« illnen if neglected. Every Uaer a Friend •'The only remedy we ever uie for Tar CompoumT tt baabeenour•taod* by for yean, and it never fails u»."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "1 aurely know the worth of Foley • Honey and Tar, aa I have taken it with good results. Alto have sold hundreds of bottles."—A. L» Stans* bury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tan It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach* F. E. WEEKS * Whether You Live Whether you live to eat or eat to live, you will find more enjoyment in either case by using Electric Appliances. The PERCOLATOR, the TOASTER, the GRILL Each does' its share to provide better food and d r i n k . . . A l l work to end—that both friends and family m a y eat, drink, and be merry. il I -I SEE OUR DISPLAY The Detroit Edison Company j i\ ^ t W PINCKNEY DISPATCH SAYS U. S. STAYS OUT OF LEAGUE AMBASSADOR HARVEY DECLARES 7,000,000 MAJORITY DECIDED AGAINST PEACE PACT. AMERICA IN WAR FOR ITSELF •We Entered the War Solely to Save the United States/' He Tells Assembled Pilgrims. London.—George Harvey, United States ambassador, announced at a dinner to the Pilgrims that the American Government would have nothing whatever to do with the League of Nations. "There still remains the impression that America will yet be beguiled into the league," Mr. Harvey said. "This is utterly absurd. The United States decided against the league by a major-/ ity of 7,000,000. The present Government will not have anything whatsoever to do with the league, witb/any commission or committee appointed thereby; or directly, indirectly/ openly, or furtively responsible thereto." Mr. Harvey also discussed the motives which, In his opinion, brought the United States into Me World War. He referred to the ott-repeated declaration that America/entered tbe war to rescue humanity,/or to save England, Italy and France. "We entered the war solely to save the United States, and most reluctantly and laggardly at that," he said. "We were noytoo proud to fight, whatever that means. We were afraid not to fight/ That is the real truth of the matter. We came forward and helped to7shorten the war, that's all." Col. Harvey portrayed President Harding as determined to uphold American rights, but as nqt jealous of others. He reiterated that the President intends to play a full part in the world's pursuit of peace without, how- CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE iaafa /Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court who passed away in Washington last week, following an operation for bladder trouble. He was 76 years of age and was appointed chief Justice by President Taft in 1910, after serving several years as associate justice. STATE DRY AGENTS LAID OFF Lack of Funds Necessitates Cut Size of Prohibition Force. In Detroit. — Seven prohibition enforcement agents, attached to the offices of A. C. Graham, federal prohibition director for Michigan, and J. W. Jordan, national prohibition enforcement agent, were served with notices of dismissal in compliance with the order for a two-thirds reduction in the forces of the bureau, issued by Commissioner Kramer. Dispatches from Washington indicate that 700 of the 1,200 enforcement agents employed by the prohibi- •flussunmittOJ! mmummaummmam ! UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS • D)flBM»liniMaiiMUHi)^ipifittiiBfltinnttftWllllinilllllllSSlO Represents France at Vatican. Paris.—Charles Jonnart, former Allied high commissioner at Athens, and later extraordinary ambassador to the Vatican, has accepted the post of diplomatic representatives of France at the Vatican. MARKETS U. t> BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. C. Former Mexican Consul Dead. * Winchester, Ind.—W. W. Canada, 72 years old, for 19 years United States consul to Vera Cruz, Mexico, died of heart disease at his home here. Mr. Canada was appointed consul at Vera Cruz by President McKinley in 1897 and resigned in 1916. Bandits Break Up Jazz Party. Chicago.—Five bandits interrupted the orchestral din in the Roamer Inn, a cabaret, backed 75 apostles of jazz against the walls, took $10,000 in money and jewelry, hit Max Brown, one of the proprietors, on the head and bound him and left in an automobile. Returns to Prison Aftar Operation. Ossining, N. Y. — Roman Leondowski, the Sing Sing prisoner from whose brain Dr. William L. Chapman of Brooklyn removed a bullet several weeks ago, was taken to the Dannemora hospital for the criminal insane, to be recommitted to prison as cured of his insanity. Wage Reduction Announced. Johnstown, Pa.—A general wage reduction affecting every department of the Cambria Steel company, together with a re vision, of the salary schedule was announced by officials of that company. The reduction will be effective June 1 and will bring the wages back to the 1917 level. Bank Officials Face Charges. Tuscola, 111.—Warrants were issued here for the arrest of John S. Quirk, tion bureau have been jajd off-**..*. p-aghiog ai~*JIA-AJ^OO-^,g*<a^ **>*>**---»*• : ^ ^ . ^ , . , , - - - : ^ - - - - . - - - . ^ ^ - ^ ^ - : -'• ^ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ ^ Hay Receipts continue very light. Prices fluctuating with local demand. FQW shipping orders being received by dealers in distributing markets. Increased loadings at country points reported In central west. Number 1 timothy quoted May IS N. V. $28.50. Cincinnati $22, Chicago $22, Minneapolis $19. Memphis $25; No. 1 alfalfa Omaha $20, Kansas City $23, Memphis $28.50; No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $15.50, Chicago 118, Kansas City $15.50. Feed Wheat mill feeds steady on light production. Demand remains limited. Spring bran quoted; Philadelphia $25,25. Minneapolis $16, Chicago $19; hard winter bran Kansas City $17.50; soft winter bran Cincinnati $23: standard spring middlings about $1 below spring bran; gluten feed Chicago $26.50, Philadelphia $31.71; hominy feed Cincinnati $26, Philadelphia $29; alfalfa meal Kansas City $17.50. Grain Prices fluctuated within narrow limits during the greater part of the week. There were numerous upturns due to unfavorable crop news but reactions invariably followed. Only real strength for week shown on 18th account bad crop leports and large export business. Heavy undertone to corn market. Country offerings to arrive more liberal and show signs of increasing as corn planting is uearing completion. In Chicago cash market number 2 red winter wheat $1.68; No. 2 hard $1.60; No. 3 mixed corn 68c; No. 3 yellow corn 58c; No. 3 white oats 38c. For the week Chicago May wheat up 9 3-4c at $1.53; May corn down 1 l-2c at 69c; Chicago July wheat up 4 3*tc at $1.20; July corn down 2 3-8c at 60 5-8c. Minneapolis July wheat up 4 l-4c at $1.25 1-4 Kansas City July 5 cents at $1.13; Winnipeg July 5 l-2c at $1.60. Vegetables Northern sacked round white Potatoes up* 10c per 100 lbs. at shipping points closing 80@90c. Chicago earlot market steady at $1@1.10. South Carolina No. 1 Irish cobblers $7.75(&8 per cloth top slat barrel to Jobbers New York. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs down 60(g>75c per 100 lbs. Chicago and Kansas City at $3.506 4. Medium sire ex. fancy Northwestern Wines&ps steady Chicago at $3¾3.50; small size $2.25@2.75. Dairy Products Under influence of increasing production and quality hardly such as to warrant heavy storage butter stocks have accumulated and prices declined seven cents at eastern markets the past week. Buyers are buying little as prices continue downward. Closing prices 92 score: New York 28 1-$; Boston 29; Philadelphia 29 1-2; Chicago 28. SHE DIDN'T DARE TO LEAVE HOUSE On Verge of Nervous Collapse, Indiana Woman Was Almost Helpless. jHm;'.'- HER FRIENDS DISHEARTENED Troubles Disappear When She Takes Teniae, and Nerves. Now Are as Steady as Can Be—General Health Splendid. * "I was on the verge of a collapse ^ and was actually afraid to leave the house, but I am overjoyed now at the way Taulac has restored my health so perfectly," declared Mrs. Cora M. Jackson, 504 Mulberry St., Terre Haute, Ind." "I was almost a nervous wreck, and at times for anyone to even talk to nu upset me completely. Even at night I could not get easy and quiet and would lie wide-awnke, hardly able to sleep at all, and often just got tip out of bed, I was so restless. Nerv- . mis headaches often came on me and frequently lasted for days at a time. Then I had rheumatism so bad in my joints I was almost helpless. My legs and elbows hurt fearfully and sometimes I just ached all over. There seemed to be no relief for me, my friends were all worried and I was* almost disheartened. • "But, happily for me, one of my friends suggested that I try Tanlac. I never will forget how I began toimprove and now I think it is wonderful that I am feeling so well and strong. My nerves are just as steady as can be and I haven't a rheumatic pain about me. I am in just splendid health and wish everybody knew what a grand medicine Tanlac is." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. —*? ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¼ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ that do not concern the United States. Mr. Harvey's address attracted especial interest, coming, as the first authorized expression of the American viewpoint, at a time when the probable attitude of the United States toward the tense political situation in Europe is arousing lively speculation. mrtll"the lencf of tie fiscal year, June 30, Is given as lack of funds with which to pay the salaries of field men. ANTI COUNTY BOSS BILL SIGNED Wood Measure Providing for Election of Delegates Becomes Law. Lansing.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has signed the Wood anti-county boss bill, providing that delegates to county conventions shall be chosen in primaries held by the different parties and not in county delegate conventions. The governor has signed the Hicks bill, regulating the sale of flavoring extracts of alcoholic contents; the Dacey bill, placing parochial and private schools under state jurisdiction; the boundary commission act, and the bill regulating the crossing of tracks of one road by another, a Detroit measure. Several bills have been vetoed by Governor Groesbeck, among them the MacDonald bill, permitting state banks to perform duties of executors. KEDZIE RESIGNS M. A. C. POST Farmers Win In T<#o Year Fight Against College Management. East Lansing, Mich.—President Frank S. Kedzie of the Michigan Agricultural college has resigned. He filed his written notice of quitting with the board at its last meeting. He has served over five years. Secretary Addison Brown, it Is said, will also resign at the June meeting, when President Kedzie steps out. This is the culmination of a twoyear fight by farmers against the management of the state's college. This fight came to a head during the legislative session, when Representative Arlie Hopkins of Manistee, In a report, severely criticized the college management. He declared it was inefficient. MAN FOUND-HANGING TO TREE Leo Weiss, Detroit Real Estate Dealer, Desponent Over Illness. Battle Creek.—The body of Leo Weiss, Detroit real estate dealer, was found hanging to a tree in Irving park here. He had been dead several hours when found.' Weiss was a patient at Battle Creek sanitarium, having come here for treatment May 9. He was 43 years old and a thirty-second degree Mason. Mental depression over long illness , Is given by sanitarium officials as the cause of suicide. FORMER CABINET OFFICER DIES Franklin K. Lane Victim of Heart Trouble Following Operation. CHIEF SAYS LET LOVERS ALONE Officers Instructed to Overlook Love Making In Parks. Kansas City, Mo.—Love making in Kansas City parks was officially recognized as a legitimate Summer sport la as announcement by Chief of Police Edwards. The policy' of the police department will be to let lovers alone, tbe chief said. "Police* officers," he said, "have something more to do than to clear park bench** of' boys and girls m lug love." Rochester, Minn. — Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, died at a local hospital on May 18. Death was due to an attack of angina pectoris. Immediately after he had recovered from the influence of an anaesthetic, Mr. Lane said: "I am surprised to be alive. I hope to be able to live a long life doing good things forever." Mr. Lane was operated on here May 6 for gall stones and appendicitis and was on the road to recovery when heart disease, from which he had sufferedfrom time To timiT during the past eight months, developed. after the bank had been closed by State Bank Examiner Whittock following a reported shortage of $400,000. Slayer Attempts to Burn Jail. Decatur, Ala.—W. F. Seay, department store clerk, is under arrest charged with the murder of his 19- year-old bride, whose body was found in a mutilated condition at Florence, Ala. Seay made an unsuccessful attempt to burn the jail by making a bonfire of his bedding and clothing in his cell. Ex-Kaiser William's Son Fined. Berlin.—Eitel Friedrlch, second son of former emperor William, was found guilty of Illegally exporting capital to Holland through the firm of Phillippsohn, Grusser and company. In consideration of the fact that he did not act through dishonorable motives, however, Eitel Friedrlch was only fined 5,000 marks. University Honors Mme Curie. Philadelphia.—For the first time in its history, the university of Pennsylvania made a special occasion of the conferring of an honorary degree. Madame Curie, co-discoverer of radium, was the person thus honored. Special/ services were conducted when Madame Curie received the degree of doctor of laws. "Peggy" Wants $10,000 Alimony. Chicago.—Margaret Hopkins Joyce, pPiown on the stage as "Peggy Hop" kins," has filed a cross-bill for separate maintenance in the superior court against her third husband, James Stanley Joyce, wealthy Chicago lumberman. She denied all charges of misconduct made by Joyce and asked for $10,000 a month temporary alimony. =rTr ^rncomitn raTige•'TSr'TT-'Ic'td^T' l-2c;. at Chicago 14 l-4c to 15 l-4c. In Eastern markets 16@17c. It seems to be a case of dullness with no active factors to give life to market Live Stock and Meat* Chicago hog prices declined I6@20c per 100 lbs. the past week. Beef steers, feeder steers and butcher cowg and heifers practically unchanged. Veal calves up 16c. Fat lambs practically unchanged. Yearlings up 50c to $1.25; fat ewes 50^ 75c. Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $8.30@>8.70; medium and good beef steers $7.60@9; butcher cows and heifers $6.25®9; feeder Bteers $7@8.60; light and medium weight veal calves $8@9.75; fat lambs $9.&0@12; yearlings $8® 10.75; fat ewes $5.76©7.60. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices excepting those for lamb ranged steadv to $1 lower. ' Lamb advanced $2 to $3 per 100 lbs. in some markets. Beef dowri 50c to $1; veal, mutton and pork loins practically unchanged. Prices good grade meats: Beef $14® 16; veal 116@17; lamb $24^26; mutton $15@18; light pork loins $21@24; heavy loins $15619. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Jock—Have you a song with a refrain? Dora—Yes. Jack—Well, then, please refrain. ASPIRIN Name "Byer" on Genuine LARGE SUM SAVED ON COAL State Administrative Board Contracts For Fuel at Low Figure. Lansing.—Coal operators claim the state has saved at least. $300,000 dn its next winter's coal bill by a purchase made by the administrative board acting through the governor, Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction,, and Charles J. Deland, secretary of state, as a special coal committee. The state has purchased 80,000 tons of spot coal, to be delivered within * • » a t * price of $2.20 for mine run and $1.70 for slack. Deflates Human Auto Tire. Detroit. — Doubled up into a ball, Charles Scott, rolled over and over down the center of Woodward avenue > Sunday night. *'Im an automobile tire," he shouted to Patrolman Leonard Sayer. ^'You're drunk, that's what," replied the officer. "Keep drinking bad whisky and you'll puncture your inner tube," said Judge Thomas M. Cotter in recorder's court. He fined Scott $5. ak- 120 da; To Pass Disarmament Amendment. Washington. — The administration unexpectedly abandoned its fight against the Borah disarmament amend* ment pending in the senate in con* nection with the $50,000,000 naval bill. Indications are that the amendment requesting President Harding to open negotiations with Great Britain and Japan for an agreement to curtail naval building will toe ^adepted with very little opposition. Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red, $1.58; July, $1.81; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.65. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 64c; No. 3, 63c; No. 4, 60c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 42 l-2c; No. 3, 41c; No. 4, 38c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.42 bid. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.80 per cwt. cwBt. ARLEY—-Good feeding, $1.20(2)1,30 per SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.60; October, $9.75; alslke, $14; timothy, $3.15. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $31; coarse cornmeal, $29.50; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19@20; standard, $18fc>19; light mixed, $18@19; No. 2 timothy, $17@18; No. 1 clover mixed, $16(917; No. 1 clover, $14Q/15; rve straw, $13@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.50@i8 per ton In carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.25@10.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $10@10.50; second winter wheat patents, $8.75@9; winter wheat straights, $8.25@8.75 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. a CATTLE—Best heavy pteers $7.75@ 8.50; best handy wt. butcher steers $8@ 8.50; mixed steers and heifers $7.25@8; light butchers $6.60@7.75; best cows $5.75 <&6.76; butcher cows $4.50@5.50; cutters, 93.5004; cannerg $2.50&3; light bulls $6¾ 6.60; bologna bulls $5.25@6; stock bulls ,!BH9 * § - 6 0 ; ,'«eders $6.25@>7.50; stockers ££S!Lr a i !H!5J? 1n ° "Pringers $45®95. «,SS5S? AFD, JLAMBS—Best l amb 8 $11.60@12; fair lambs $9@11; light to common lambs $6@8; spring lambs $13 @15; fair to good sheep $6@7; culls and common $2®3.50, .h eHavOyO $S8-r.5M0;i xreodu ghhso g$g6 .75$;8 .s8t6a; gs p$ig5s0 5.2$59;: boarg $4@4.60. ' otCheArLs V$E6.S50—@B9.e st grades $10.50@11.50; LIVE POULTRY-Broilers. colored fsm^'anll', \,h420A0b,B4-6 c; f„au?r« *n°a®na5,5—e;W leegi—homrnesd iaunmd - Warning 1 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians 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 sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester ef Salicycacld.—• Adv. The Scott and the English. The Scots, who first lived in Ire* land, settled in the land which now bears their name, Scotland. The Angles- with other tribes from Germany settled In what came to be called Angleland or England. i~I hem, 3U(B)31C; old roosters, 16c; staggy young roosters, 18@20c; ducks, 25c; geefe, 15c; turkeys, 35c per lb. Farm and Product ^p £L ES~Fancy, $3; tints, $2.25¾2.50; p ^ ^ r o * A T O E S — Southern, $9.25<&9.50 15^?bTAaI?kES"M,ChJgan' W^00*-" P« heDavRyE, S9SOE1D0 c peHrO lGb.S —Light. ll@*12ue-' crate. 0 B " ~ c a b b a * e . K50&5 per DRESSED CALVEfc—Choice. UfnV.cmedium, ll©12c; large coarse"Wio? per $4.5005.50; Los Angeles iceberg $\ \ ? per caae; leaf. 15O20c per !b • Butter ana Egg* 5«6 B ,lU-3?cT Ba3ak~e?d e »pte r lcbr. eamery, Jn • BOOS—Fresh current rece v f aaked and 21 3-4c bid i»rcL:-i. Catarrh enCceadta rrhb yis a cloocnaslt itduitsieoansael grecaotnlyd itiniofnlus-. HToAnLicL 'aSn dC BAlToAodR RPHur ifiMerE. DIBCyI NcEle aniss inag HthAe LbLl'oSo dC AaTndA RbRuHild iMngE DufpC ItNhEe Sriytsotermee. ndoor mitas l wcoornkd. itions and allows Nature to All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio, Had Historic Foundation. **Babes in the Wood" is founded on a crime committed in the Fifteenth century, the full hlstori-of which may be seen carved on the mantel shelf in an ancient house in Norfoifc, England. 1 Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better* purer; sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at tho fin* ish. 25c each everywhere,—Adv, Fortunate Man. Lucky is he who has been educated to bear his fate, whatever it be, by an early example of uprightness, and a childish training in honor.—Thackeray. * * • ^""'fMv&l Cr-cM u&M - •'..•?•.-, 'INCKNEY DISPATCH I he CHAPTER XI—Continued* — 2 1 — Harris told his story with such coherence as he could. He and his son had come up Into the hills to arrange for the purchase of a property which they had become Interested in through a third party, Gardiner. They carried with them a large sum of money as proof of the sincerity of their intentions. At this little cabin they were to be Joined by Gardiner and by another, named Riles, who also was taking an Interest in the property. As they waited In the cabin, and as he, Harris, slept after his long drive, they were suddenly set upon by outlaws. Allan shot one down—the body still lay in the doorway—but was himself badly wounded, and had not spoken since. Harris had encountered another, but after a severe fight the robber had escaped. The tittle black bag in which the money was carried was gone with all its contents. Although he had waited all night in great anxiety, Gardiner and Riles had failed to appear, and It could only be supposed that they too had met with foul play. But some hours after the assault one of the party had returned, dismounted from his horse at some distance, and stolen softly up to the shanty. Harris had followed him, and, taking him by surprise, had been able to make him prisoner. Sergeant Grey looked from Harris to Allan, and then to the prisoner, who seemed to lie in a semi-conscious condition amid his bonds and gags. v "You were foolish to come lnt6\the hills with so much money alone," he said. "I would have been at your service for the asking, and this would <ia.__ TtiTt.-nduc that 11 mmamsm'tiiin mtwrimBmSSiKtm had been cast, and things could never again be quite as they were. And then a sound caught her ear, and up the trail she saw two men on horseback, a mounted policeman and another, and behind them other men driving In a buggy. By Intuition Beulah knew that a mishap had occurred. Quickly she drew on her simple clothing and hurried downstairs, but Arthurs was already at the door. The little party came Into the yard, and the policeman rode up to the door. The other horseman sat with his back to the house; his hands were chained together In front of him. "Good morning, Sergeant Grey," said Arthurs. "You're early out." The sergeant saluted. The salutation was Intended for Arthurs, but at the moment the policeman's eye fell on Beulah, and even the discipline of the force coulu not prevent a momentary turning of the head. "I've a badly hurt man here." he said, "a man who will need your hospitality and care for some days. There was a shooting up the valley last night. His father Is here, too, unhurt physically, but on the verge of collapse, If I am not mistaken." "We will bring both of them In at once," said Arthurs. "Beulah, will you call Lilian, and your mother, too? They may be needed. But who Is the third?" he continued, turning to Grey. "A prisoner. It seems the older man overpowered him. Not let us get this poor fellow In." The policeman beckoned and Harris drove the buggy up to the door. Arthurs glanced at hlra with a casual "Good morning," but the next Instant hot water. Will you start a Are in the range?" Mary Harris mistook Beulah's emotion for natural sympathy over a suffering creature, and hurried to the kitchen. Mrs. Arthurs was whispering with her husband in the hall, but a moment later joined Mary at the range. Then Beulah entered the room. The policeman was speaking .to Arthurs. "I must go into town now with my prisoner," he was saying. **I will send out a doctor at once, and in the meantime I know you will do everything possible." Beulah turned her eyes to the bed. A man was lying there, and an old man was sitting beside It. At the second glance she recognized him, but in an Instant she had herself under control. She walked with a steady ttep to the bed and looked for a full minute In her brother's face. Then she looked at her father. "What have you done to him?" she said. He threw out his hand feebly. "You do well to ask me that," he said. "I take all the blame." He raised his face Blowly until his eyes met hers. They were not the eyes she had known. They were the eyes of a man who had been crushed, who had been powdered between the wheels of fate. The old masterful quality, the old indomitable will that stirred her anger and admiration were gone, and In their place were coals of sorrow and ashes of defeat For a moment she held back; then, with arms outstretched, she fell upon her father's breast. And then he felt his strength return. He drew her to him as all that remained in the world; crushed her to Uimi Iben^ very,j^nlbujelj(?nsed.„bgr-A. to look ao ajx>a svtt tod daughter, and as Allan's great constitution gave evidence of winning the fight a deep happiness came upon John Harris. He was able to sleep for a short time, and in the afternoon suggested a walk with bis wife. Beulah saw that they were arm in arm as they disappeared In the trees by the river. "I haven't told you all yet," Harris said to her. "I have done even worse than you suppose, but in some way It doesn't seem so bad today. Last night I was in Gethsemane." It was strange to hear a word suggestive of religion from his lips. Harris had not renounced religion; be had merely been too busy for It But this word showed that his mind had been traveling back over old tracks. "And today we are In Olivet" she answered, tenderly. "What matters if —If everything's all right?" "If only Allan ," he faltered. "Allan will get well," she said. "When he could withstand the first shock he will get well. Of course, he must have attention, but he Is In the right plate for that." "The Arthurs are wonderful people," he ventured, after a pause. "Mary, they have found something that we missed." "But we have found It now, John We are going to take time to live. That Is where we made our mistake." (TO BE CONTINUED.) PROFIT GOES TO UNCLE SAM Help That Bad Back! Why be miserable with a "bad b t e t r It's time you found out what is wrong! Kidney weakness often causes much suffering from backache, lemetiesi, rheumatic paint, headaches, diwnness and kidney irregularities.. Neglected, it may lead to dropsy, gravel or Bright*s disease, but if taken in time it u usually easily corrected by using 00?» f Kidney PilU. Doan'i have helped thousands. Ask your neignoorl A Michigan Case Mrs. R. V. Hyde. 421 S. Bryan St., Homer, Mich., says: "I suffered terribly w i t h backache and sharp, shooting- pains in my aide. When stooping; I would get so dizzy I could hardly see. I felt miserable. I waa suffering from one of these attacks when 1 first took Doan's Kidney Pills and they* certainly w e r e Just w h a t I needed, for they cured me of the attack." Get Doan's at Aa? Start, 60c • Be* D O A N ' S ^,¾.¾ FOSTER-M1LBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. All Paper Money That Goes From the Treasury and Fails to Return Is "Velvet" If you subscribe to the philosophy that one roan's loss Is another man's gain, to whom do you suppose, does the profit accrue when you forget to take your package from its hiding place in the parlor stove before lighting the fire in the fall? If you drop a dollar bill and It blows Into the gutter and is never recovered, WHO profits? If you fall Into the river and drown and your remains take their place permanently in Davy Jones' locker, who is to the good to the extent of the modest roll in your vest pocket? The answer to one and all of these questions is, Uncle Sara. F*ery piece She Admitted It. Tennyson and Browning should have been present the' other afternoon. They would have found what they themselves strove to be. A woman in one of the government departments has been, writing verse for sibout a year, having suddenly found out that she has some aptitude along that line. In showing her work, some one expressed surprise that she was writing verse. *'I didn't know you wrote poetry,** he said. The woman smiled sweetly: "Oh, I write perfect poetry," she said.—Washington Star. Her Discovery. •'Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "I didn't know you were so fond of children!" "What makes you think I'm so fond of them?" . "Every now and then you mention some one you call Babe Ruth with such extraordinary affection." _3f**» -** if~ • --•i*S»1P <J — ^ i - * ^ * - , next is to place this suspect in custody. I know a rancher's house a few miles down the valley where you and your son will have the best attention." The mounted policeman made a brief examination of Allan, as best he could In the gray dawn, for the lantern now had no oil. "He has not bled very much," he said. "He has a strong frame and ought to have a fighting chance. I will Just have-a look at the scene of the crime, and then we will move him." He made a hurried survey of the cabin, merely satisfying himself that the man in the doorway was quite dead, and then, with Harris' assistance, quickly found the horses and harnessed them to the buggy. He also found another horse near the roadway, saddled and bridled. "We will make the prisoner plde his own horse," he said, "while you take your son In the buggy." They placed the wounded and still unconscious Allan in the buggy as gently as they could, and then Grey gave his attention to the prisoner. Having searched his clothing for weapons, he cut away the bonds that securely held his arms and feet and released the sack from his half-choked throat. The man writhed and gasped for fresh air, and the policeman drew the sack away and revealed the face of Jim Travers. N t ) CHAPTER X I I . Converging Trails, Beulah Harris raised her arms above her head and drank in the fresh mountain air that flooded through the open window. They had been great times—wonderful times—these weeks spent In the freedom and harmony of the Arthurs' household. Mr. and Mrs. Arthurs— Uncle Fred and Aunt Lilian, as *he now called them—had opened their hearts and their home to Beulah from the first Indeed, the girl was often conscious of their gaze upon her. and at times she would look up quickly and surprise a strange, wistful look of yearning In their eyes—a look that they tried very hard to hide f/om her. They wanted to leave her free to-live her own life—to shape he^career. for a time at least wholly in accordance with her impulses. / The arrival of fcerjtoother at the Arthurs' ranch had brought fresh Joy to Beulah's life. She saw the color com- -fbf back to the old face, the frame straightening up a little, the light rekindling In the eye, the spring returning to the step. She had not thought that her mother, after 25 years of an* protesting submission, had still the nerve to place a limit on that sub misfton, and the discovery bad surprised and delighted her. True. Mary Harris let it be known that she was only on a vnrit. and in due course would return to her home; but Beulah knew the die He Had Found His Fingers Threading Her Fine Hair, as They Loved to Do When She Was a Little Child. his eyes were riveted on the visitor. "John Harris!" he exclaimed, taking a great stride forward and extending his long arm. "Man, John, I'm glad to see you, but not In these troubles.** Harris took his hand In a silent clasp, and there Was a warmth In it that set his heart beating as It had not for years./ "It's hard, Fred," he managed to say In a dry voice, "but it's good to/have you by." Arthurs bent over Allan, who was half sitting, half lying, in the buggy. His face was sapped and gray in the growing light Tenderly the three men lifted him out "Take him straight upstairs," said Arthurs. "It will save moving him again." Both spare rooms in the house . were occupied, but Arthurs led the way into Beulah's, and they laid the wounded boy on the white bed. / Arthurs heard Beulah in the hall* "Take off his clothes, Grey,** he said, and turned to the doorway. **Where*s your mother, Beulah?" he asked In a low voice, closing the bed room door behind him. "Dressing." The girl looked In his fare, and drew back with a little cry. "What's the matter, Uncle Fred? What's wrong?" - ^ _ "A friend of mlnefnas "been hurt and an old friend of your mother's. She must not see him just now. Yon will arrange that?" "Yes. But I most see him—I must help." Beulah hurried to the room where her mother was rapidly dressing. "A man has been hart, mother," she said, with suppressed excitement "We need roved to~~ao wiren" "Sfiff^Wus 'aiTftie child. She sank to her knees beside him, nnd at last she looked up in his face. "Forgive me, my father," she whispered.. He kissed her forehead and struggled with his voice. "We all make mistake!, Heulnh.'Vhe said. "I have made mine this 25 years, and t h e r e - there Is the price!" His words turned Beulah's thought to Allan, nnd the necessity for action brought her to her feet "We must save him," she cried, "We must, and we will! Is the policeman gone? We must have the best doctors from Calgary." Looking about she found that , (jrey and Arthurs had left the room. They-had slipped out to leave father nnd chRd alone with their emotion, but she found them at the front of the house. \ She s e i z e d t h e policeman by the arm. "You must, get us a doctor—the best doctor In the country," she pleaded. "We will spareNnothlng " "My guest, Miss Harris, Sergeant Grey," said Arthurs, artd^ t n e pollcema § deftly converted her grasp Into a handshake. "Mr. Arthurs has told me t^e Injured man Is your brother. He shall want for nothing. And the sooner I go the sooner you will have help." \ So saying he rode down to the gate, thanked the cowboy who bad been keeping an eye on the prisoner, and the two started off at a smart trot down tBe trail. Beulah returned to the house to minister to her brother, but Mrs. Arthurs stopped her on the stairs. "Your mother knows," she said. "They are both In the room with Allan." Her first impulse was to rush In and complete the family circle, but some fine sense restrained her. For distraction she plunged Into the task of preparing breakfast At length they came down. Beulah saw them on the stairs, and knew that the gulf was bridged. s,Allan is better," her mother said, when she saw the girl. "He has asked for you." And the next minute Beulah was on her knees by the white bed, caressing the locks that would fall over the pale forehead. "How did I get here, Beulah r he whispered. "How did we all get here? What has happened?'* "Yon have been hurt Allan,** said. "You have been badly hurt you are going to get well again. When you are stronger we will talk about i t but at present yon must lie still and rest" "Lie still and rest" he repeated. "How good It is to lie still and'restl" . Later in the day the pain in his wound began to give much discomfort, but he waa able to swallow some porridge with pure cream, and his breath came easily. Bis father stayed about the house, coming every little while \ face value. If It Is a gold or silver certificate the metal which was placed In the treasury for Its redemption is never sailed forth. If it Is a federal reserve note or a national bank note, the securities that have been deposited as a guarantee at the time of Its issue, or their equivalent, remain In the treasury. So Is there solace to the patriot who so loses his wallet that if It Is not found by another Its contents are applied to the expenses of the government Japanese Ivory Carvings. In Japan no carvings are made In factories. The artist works in his own studio. At the bottom of the piece when It Is finished the maker carves his name, Initials or sign. In due time this distinguishing mark comes to have a commercial value with art dealers, just as the name of a great writer has with editors and publishers. In Tokyc there is an art school in which an av« erage of about 500 pupils a year stud* art under different masters. In ivory carving there are native teachers, but In this the Japanese are but following out the rule which governs their conduct in all matters of education and progress. That is. the person who Is best fitted for the professorship It given the chair. \ , LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES. CUTS. ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. QUAJtANTMO «Y SOLON PALMER MCW YORK PALMERS LOTION , L L M Y T A N D C L E A R E D M V C O M P L E X I O N ASTHMA DR.J.D.KELLOGG'SASTHMAREMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 29 cents and ons dollar. Write for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lnc.,Buftalo, N.Y. Dr. J. D REMEDY x Island Kingdom for Rent 1^ any person should wish for an islaniKjringdom dotted over with the ruins o f Scandinavian forts he might obtain a Fe^se of the Tlree. This Is/ the Island o | the Hebrides group which Doctor Jphnson In his famous visit In 1773 described so prosperous as to attract many beggars, who were finally kept away b K a formal compact signed by the islander* 1¾ which they obliged themselves p£ "grant no more relief to casual WADd^rers because tfcey had among them ^ n Indigent woman of htgh/blrth whom^hey considered as entitled to all they could spare." / \ Movement of Solar System, Astronomers agree on the fact thai the sun la moving through space to* ward a/point In Lyra with a velocity of about 12 miles a second. The whole solar system is necessarily involved in '' motion. But It's Lets Popular. Doctors are fond of sending the\« patients for a rest cure. In the ma* Jorlty of cases a work core would do them more good.—Dean Inge. Three Results, Reading maketh a full man; confer* ence a ready man; and writing an exact man.—Bacon. The Preference. Professor—"There are some plea* tat walks In life.'* Student—'Tc rather take the automobile spine* Manufacturer's Agent Wanted Opportunity to realize big profits by selling popular and nationally advertised line of factory-made buildings in this territory. The Pro-Slate Building; line includes garages, summer cottages, homes and poultry houses. The Pro-Slate organization covers the entire United States. The sales possibilities are tremendous as proved by the large volume of sales of this Company. Six large manufacturing plants are required to take care of the present demand for these buildings. Buildings are sold to agents at factory prices. This proposition is worth Investigating, no matter what line of work you are now engaged in. We require satisfactory references. Give full Information in your first letter. PRO-SLATE BUILDINGS. INC.. 7Sth * Leflln St*. Chleae* SALESMEN ^¾¾ Our West Virginia Grown Nursery GashComn \ T H 1 Pine canrasslngoutfltFREE. Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for terms. THE GOLD NURSERY CO. M—on City. W. Va. =V Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch CdeAliBveBrAyG. EB yP LmAaNllT, Sp—re1p,a0i0d0,. 00U0,a ljlfheneetd *. oJthuelyr IleSa.dI0in; g 1.v0a0r0i,e tSielslT. 10C0a, u4li5flco;w 5e0r0, , T$1o.m80a^t o1 ,0a0a0d. WAs.t eJr.. M10T0B, B6S0,c .B . ESv, eMryA SpSlaILntL OaN ,g oOoHd IOon. e. cAaGr,E NtoT Sh aWndAleN TacEcDes,s owryit h.o no rf uwll itthimouet oFro rada sFiodred lionwe.n erSse llms uistts elpf.o sitHivaevlye apnuortchhears ea rotincclee FevOeNryD yDeaCr . LABCig, WpIrSoCfitOs.N SIWNr. ite BOX leS, KREMQUSfflg5£S 1 ..V\4 .fev.*,- p*\'mm™ mmm Wjf^:*$m v _ • ' > ' • - 4 • J l M r ^ V ' F V O ' f ^ A T r W State of Mulligan, tlu* i'rob.iti* Court for the County of Livingston. At ;i session of s.iid Court, held ;it the lJroh;ite Office in the city of Howell in said County, <m the l.'itli day of M;iy A. I). 1 «)•>_. P r e s e n t a t i o n . Willis L. Lyons, .Jud^c t»f Prohute. | Jn the matter of the estate t)f I Charles E . Henry deceased | (J. \V. Teej>le, administrator having | filed n said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and the residue of said estate. , Jt is ordered that the 10th day of June A. I). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining and ullowing said account and hearing fog 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.Jiea'ring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate That's Different. Many a young girl who objects to being the wife of a wealthy old man wouldn't object to being his widow. Seat of the Trouble. Herbert often complained about the peculiar disposition of his smal' cousin, with whom ne could not ge' along well. After a recent disagreement he came Into the house out «i pntlence and exclaimed: "Well, mother, James and 1 might just n? well quit trying to be friends if he Is my cousin. We just can't agree He's too full of human nature."^ Cucumber Pickle Contract For a quick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers. Seed furnished free and payments made daily Contracts may be seen at Teeple Hardware Co. The Wilson. Packing Co. Ford Producing 4,000 Cars A Day Present Production Greater than for Same Period Last Year F o r d is b u i l d i n g cars a t full s p e e d . A n d a c c o r d i n g t o a n official s t a t e m e n t from t h e factory a t D e t r o i t , t h e d e m a n d for F o r d cars a n d t r u c k s still e x c e e d s t h e o u t p u t , d e s p i t e t h e fact t h a t a n e w high level of p r o d u c t i o n h a s b e e n r e a c h e d . By t h e first d a y of M a y t h e figures r e p r e s e n t i n g daiy p r o d u c t i o n w e r e in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d of 4 , 0 0 0 a d a y . so t h e M a y s c h e d u e w a s set a t 1 0 1 , 1 2 5 c a r s a n d t r u c k s , n o t i n c u d i n g t h e o u t p u t of t h e F o r d C a n a d i a n p l a n t o r a n y of t h e foreign a s s e m b l i n g p l a n t s . T h e o u t p u t m o u n t e d , d a i l y ; M a y 12th b r o u g h t forth 4 0 9 2 . t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r t h a t h a v e b e e n p r o d u c e d in o n e d a y so (ar this year.. Since t h e m o n t h h a s 2 5 w o r k i n g d a y s , p r e s e n t i. • . i. ;^^^-.3^jy**fc*L -s-6- » t o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g m o n t h of a y e a r a g o . T h e o u t p u t for M a y 1 9 2 1 will p r o b a b l y o v e r s h a d o w M a y . 1 9 2 0 b y b e t w e e n fifteen a n d t w e n t y t h o u s a n d c a r s a n d trucks. A p r o x i m a t e y 43,0(1() m e n a r e at w o r k in t h e D e t r o i t p l a n t of t h e F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y . T h e factory is o p e r a t i n g on full time, six d a y s a w e e k a n d t h r e e shifts a d a y . " W e w e r e nevei' in a b e t t e r c o n d i t i o n t h a n w e a r e ' - r i ^ h t n o w , " said H e n r y F o r d r e c e n t l y . R. D A Y B1K Pinckney w 4> Ti *****4**** ****** **»**+**+***^****************»* ******************** ****^ | An Appeal ! | T o t h e People | O f this Vicinity, I Men and Women: : • : $\ Wh»_n t h o l v p i w s n i i i t i w n i ' l i t i s pajit.T c a i h - d on tin- ^'LVoplo H a r d w a r e Cti.iinauy :;| -'-> ><-v w h a t tln\y h a d 10 .say .about a d v e r t i s i n g t h i s w o r k M r . J o h n J . T c p i t j ) s a i d \\ • *•.'!• *y -WLTO^tor) i>u<y l o a t t e n d t o t h e m a t t e r a m i r e q u e M - d u s t o . w r i t o ui_; ad. • u * i n ^ 8 ..'.:!• u w n j a ILTJ:.•>;>t ab-jat wlial ' o s a v . Y o u all k n o w w h a t t h i s f i r i n g s tip a g a i n s t ri.irht n o w :•11 •.» l 8 \ I • 1 •J THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and a>k yourself if you too, would not need "it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman . vrbo owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tinn h_ this part of the county—will come down thl* week and pay their accounts in lull if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on 'account, and if -you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as Quickly as possible. — The future of this COL "orn is largely in yo\\% hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? Tltey are at home under the opera hou>e with a small stock of hardware. Tue stock of implements was not destroyed, and they wdl be glad to see their many friends at all time*. »a*v •••'• ^ ¾ ^ • • . - ' • - • • ? • ' , % % C H O O S E YOUR MEMORIAL DAY From Special Values —and you will havts no cause *o complain of the poor times Forest Mills Union Suits Full l e n g t h , firm w e a v e . N o t - a c e t o m a k e a c h e a p price b u t m a d e fc- - e ^ w ^ice a n d fit. — __?9c_Sult Ladies Coats and Wraps A H s h a r p l y r e d u c e d 39.95 13.05 18.25 3^94^1^29^95 Ladies Twin Strap Kid Slippers Black a n d B r o w n , m e d i u m Cjbp.n h e e l s All s h a r p l y r e d u c e d 3 5 . 5 0 andf 6.50 paip V ft, 11 ^ ^,. y,ff ¢^ f ^_. . __ , J&6.59 paIP NEW VOILES P r e t t y p a t t e r n s a n d coioMn^s Ne\v $rr.;\l\ figures 5 9 c 8 9 c 31.19 yd C o l o r e d O r g a n d i e s 9 7 c a n d $ 3 . 1 9 MENS SUITS • ^ prices that ..:e ie-ioit;-* 312.50 22.50 3 3 5 1 AH Special Values Ladies White Cloth 1-strap Sfioper M e d i u m heel __^ 3 2 . 9 5 pair NEW RUGS ^~ ~ ~ T h e s e \-ery special barg-ain* c ^ s e d o n latest r e d u c t i o n s m a k e FINE HOSIERY ~ A t new l o w e r prices, b l a c k , b r o w n ' v;hite. Cotton 25c pair Mercerized __ 5 9 c p a i r Lisle _75c and 85c pair . Silk $1 2 5 and $2.50 pair MENS UNION SUITS ~ A r e p r i c e d v e r y l o w h e r e . Athletic S t y l e - - . . _ . $1.Q0 and $1.50 Mesh Weave --$1.00 and $1.50 Knit Weave $1.00 and $1.50 Boys - - _ . - - ' . _____ 59C and up ChTldrens 5 ¾ ^ Barefoot Sandals 5 to 8 - $ 1 6 5 8 t o l l $1.80 11 to 2 - - $ 2 . 0 0 You'll Find Real Values Here —the fmoney's worth kind on merchandise of just the right quality—not too cheap nor too good. W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbridge Mich. EB____! S _ M * _ -ESS 4 4,.,. .,* - W - * - ^ » . -^rV*«-__| . 1 1 , 1 - 1 . t , m • * - \ * B Kfcyw 1j \. -•• • m * U I - .-v_* :•*. \ ( -vy- • ' * •M • ^ ' • « « « ^ l _ _ J _ i a i | t f |g| H H ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 26, 1921 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1921 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 1921-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff40ef0d19e4bd047ce612dadf5ee0db.pdf 712a5fb027db30bcaaab351262485c3a 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, June 2, 1921 I'o. 22 mm1' r' •A-. . # • . $ • MRS. BRIGGS W THt POULTRY YARD Fjejday afternoon and early in the evening the threatening rain made it luok as if the High School play would have to be postponed, but after a very heavy shower *the weather looked somewhat more favorable and a large crowd came out Ut see the young folks as actors. Tbose who took chances on the weather were well repaid for coming, as the evening's entertainment was of the first order. The players, Irene Richardson, Gerald McCJuskey, Gilbert Campbell, Olah Docking, ' Dorothy Darrow, Merlin Shehan, Stanley Hall, Helen Mercer, Blanche Frost, Margaret Driver, and Vera Shipley, were each perfect in their different characters and received well deserved applause from the delighted audience. Piano Solos by Bessie Swarthout and Milo Kettler and a Ouet by Helen Mercer * and Mr. Kettler were also heartily applauded. Socially, artistically, and linancially the evening's entertainment was u great success. DETROIT OFFICIAL" VISITS PINCKNEY Making Experiments That May Benefit Livingston County Farmers ATTENTION EX SERVICE MEN s. k Councilman Vagel of Detroit, who is also Auditor for the Detroit Edison Company was a visitor Monday. Mr. Nagel has been a prominent Vintr»i>iK-<*ff».«?.»nt\ . . f o r . is tTiroiighHRis efforts, thaTIh'e MicfPT igan ineiropolis is to huve a $12,000, 000 fdtration plant which will furnish pure water to Detroiters. This was accomplished o \ e r Mayor Couzens' YCto. Mr. Xagel owns a farm near Buck Lake in Hamburg and is now turning his attention toward improving the soil in that vicinity. He expects to use the Luuipus weed to make the land more fertile. Mr. C. Goebel of the Goebel Brewing Company has imported the Lumpus weed and has grown it on his farm in the Au Sable district which was barren pine stump land., but four year's growth of the Lumpus weed has changed' the nature of the soil from the light blow-sand to a rich dark loam. Mr. Xagel .has hopes that it will do as much for the light land in and near his farm, and his experiment will be watched with interest by all in Livingston county who are interested in increased >oil fertility. The Lumpus weed is a dwarf plant growing only a few inches high and roots very deeply and has a pretty blue blossom. The Michigan W a r Record will be used in verifying bonus applications. If you have not made out a war record blank, please answer t h e -following questions and mail to Mrs. William M. Stebbins, 318 S. Park Street, Hastings Michigan. ^ Name in-full. Army or Navy serial or identification number. Home address at time of enlistment or induction, (if you were inducted from any other country than your home country, give name.of that country.) Date of birth.' Place of birth. (If deceased) date of death. Place of death. Place of burial. / Mother's name and address. Father's name and address. (If parents are deceased so state.) Occupation before war. Occupation after' war. To he filled out from discharge'papers: Name of original camp entered and date. Original camp assignment. (Hank, Company, and Regiment. Transfers and promation with dates. If overseas, date of sailing and date of return to U. S. Date of discharge and reason. (Navy men should give date of release If not permanently discharged. If a soldier is married he should give his wife's maiden name. Her date and place of birth. . Date of their marriage. Place of their marriage. if the .soldier has children he shquid list their names, together with dates of their birth. Hi soldier has been divorced and no IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGJ1T Bring it in and Let Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come in and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance # Prices Reasonable R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES &-SERVICE £ < ^ < ^ ^ ^ < ^ v ^ < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Square Deal Guaranteed The Coming Chautauqua Do You Like Our Cash Specials for urday, are: Cheese — - 23c lb Peaches 15c lb Howell Flour .__.. $1.15 Peas 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard Stevens Crash _ . 32c yard Overalls $1.501 _ requested for future historical use by such children and their defendants. Soldiers married more than once should give their marriage data for each mariage. BOX 8QCIAL Friday evening, June 3rd, a box social will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staekable, 4 miles northeast of Pinckney.* for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. Everyone cordhdiy invited. ANNUAL MEETING Come to Our CHAUTAUQUA and HOME COMING We Have One Entire Entertainment Given by a Company of NATIVE HAWAIIANS Our Sailor and Panama hats are now ready for your Come in and select one. MONKS BROSj ( Livingston County Association O. £ . S. Friday. June 10th, 1921 FowlervHle, Michigan '•'•I f& LAVEN DER—BIRD Miss Hazel Lavender of Ann Arbor and vMr. R. Day Bird of Pinckney were married Saturday. May 21st. Miss Lavender was one of Ann Arbor's popular young ladies and Mr. Bird is the proprietor of the Pinckney Ford Sales and Service. The young couple now reside in their home -on Howell Street. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A special meeting of the Village Council was held May 31st. Council called to-order bv President C. L. Sigler. ' ; Cotineihnen present: Carr, Head, Weeks. Reading of hilts a.* follows: Maurice Harrow ' .. day work $ Bert Van Blaricum V- day workon fire hall -S - If. W. Phimmer mowing park_* I), W. Plummer cleaning litter from park ± $ T . Read lumber, cement, lime, :* . V > etc for fire hall- $04-5.91 '&:': v \ Henry Howlett paint $ 2.75 fcV"••«-£ Moved by Carr, seconded by Weeks th^ hills be allowed and paid. v Aye;; Weeks, Carr, Head,'and Pres- **— ideitt. , \ 1.75 4.00 5.00 3.00 AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 O'CIOCK Opening by President Mrs. Rhua Peary, Howell Roll Call of Association Officers National Song, "America" Invocation, Association Chaplin Mrs. Lettie Cook, Brighton Address of Welcome Mrs. Ella Grover,Fowlerville Response Mrs. Frank Knight, Howell Reading of Minutes of Last Meeting Chapter Reports By Worthy Matrons 1 Bills and Communications. Business '2 Treasurer's Report ti Reports of Special Standing Commit ecs 4 Appointment of Commitees on Courtesies and Invitation. Music 'Pinckney Chapter Music Mr.-.. Miner and Mrs. Rrayhrook Memorial Past Matrons of Howell Chapter Reading Mrs. Charlotte Mel us, Brighton Music " ^ ^ v Mrs. M. Rohnsville, Fowlerville Remarks Clrand Officers Election of-Officers c * Watch This Space Next Week EVENING SESSION 7i00 O'CLOCK -¾ »'< Motion made by Read and Weeks; Opening by President that the cistern bids be opened. Car-J School of Instruction ried. By Worthy Grand Matron Motion made by Weeks seconded by Opening of Entertaining Chapter Carr that Wm. Kennedy's bid be ac- Reception of Grand Officers cepted and a contract given to build Initiation by Selected Officers. one cistern, to be a reinforced con- Address of Worthy Grand Matron crete yall » inches thick, water level Closing of Entertaining Chapter 18 inches below surface of ground. Reports of Committees on Courtesies Price 1825.00 j and Invitation Ares: Weeks, Read, Carr, and Pre*-;Song Ident (God Be With You Till We Meet Again Council adjourned. ! Closing of Association > Villa M. Richards ! Village Clerk . * G. H. KENNEDY \ V *• r.*. * & & & & <\ • :r . y-. »• 4 ^ V : 7 ? -'^;T •-, • »'f - -7-: £$& 1. •^tjfaJLifmt i A ; .4>»iii •Sil •*r.v. •Vii .AJ • # •A*4 • & r-* »«mm* I».^;VV..:'.;,::- - &2 .*J>*rfr-W^?;A>;^v ...• - ^ ^ iiiJSfe'.'- :£ '] PINCKNEY DISPATCH Help That Aching BackT r r It your back giving out? Aw you tired, miserable, all —-~ run down; tortured with nagging backaehe, lameness and sudden, itabbing pains? If to, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan'i Kidney Pillt, the remedy thousands recommend. Aik your neighbort A Michigan Case BL C. Stlckney, B. Linden S t , Hartford, Mich., says: "My kidneys were weak and caused me all sorts of suffering and my back pained awfully. At times it was very bad and I couldn't straighten up and the secretions were frofuse in passage and highly colored, doctored for this trouble but got no relief. I finally used Doan'a Kidney Pills and they cured me." PAN'S KIDNEY 6fe«B« * AD Stsm P I L L S " .stflbssa C*, M%. Chemists, Basalo, N. Y. D HEPANA—MAKES THE L O T S ACTIVE. Your lasy liver needs Hepana to wake it up and to drive away that headache, sour stomach and that dull feeling- in mind and body. An inactive liver causes these troubles and better health will follow if you take Hepana. Hepana la a doctor's prescription skillfully prepared by an old druggist; It's made from roots and is safe, effective and reliable. You need it. Send for Hepana, take it and be happy. Sent promptly; responsible. 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Circular if desired. HART MEDICAL CO., 198 Washington Street, HARTFORD, CONN. SPLINTER MARKS FAR NORTH Little Peninsula Extending Into Lake of the Woods In Canada Is American Territory. Many Americans have worried about a stubby little peninsula which extends from Canada into the Lake of the Woods north of the forty-ninth parallel, which marks the established boundary between Canada and the United States from the Lake of the Woods to Puget sound. This small area, chopped off from Canada and surrounded on three sides by the waters of the Lake of the FORCED TO FIGHT FOR HER BREATH Nashville Artist Tells of Terrible . Suffering Experienced by His Wife. HUSBAND GOES DOWN HILL Finally Both Decide to Put Teniae to Teat and aa a Result Have Enjoyed Best of Health for Past Three Years. "Both my wife and myself have put Tanlae to the test and we call it the greatest medicine In the world," said J. T. Montamat, 11SJ3 Third Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn., artistic sign painter for the Cusack Company. Mr. Montamat has lived in Nashville for nearly thirty years and is highly respected by all who know him. "Before my wife took Tanlae she suffered so badly from gas on her stomach and heartburn that she often said she felt like she was smothering to death. She actually had to sit up in bed to get her breath. "Well, in a short time after she began taking Tanlae her trouble disappeared and she was like a different person. Seeing the good results in her case, I began taking the medicine myself and it soon had me feeling like a brand new man. "Up to that time I had been troubled with indigestion. I had no appetite and the little 1 did eat seemed to do me about as much harm as good. I felt so tired and languid I hated to move around, and was getting in such a run-down condition that it worried me. "Tanlae acted with me just like it did with my wife, and although that was three years ago we have enjoyed the best of health all along. However, I keep a bottle of Tanlae in the house all the time, and when I feel jpy&eit_gfttttngr run down. tb£t••mtrttcmsz DECLARES SALARY INCREASE INVALID AUDITOR GENERAL FULLER HOLD8 CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT ON 8ALARIE8 EXCEEDED. WILL ASK OPINION OF COURT Attorney General Believe* Legislature Had Power to Vote Extra 82,600 to New Board Members. Lansing.—-The refusal * of Auditoi General O. B. Fuller to accept the $2,500 salary granted to him as a member of the state administrative board by the legislature during the regular session, or to pay the same increase granted to the secretary of state and state treasurer, will result in a test of the validity of the law before the state supreme court. Such increases as were granted the other members of the board Mr. Fuller will not Question, as the other members are not constitutional officers. The auditor general, treasurer and secretary of state are constitutional officers' and their salaries are fixed by the constitution and cannot be altered by the legislature. Officers Given Extra Work. These three officials, however, were made members of the newly created administrative board, and this board was given a huge amount of work entirely new in state officeB, in connection with the coordination, abolition, and combining of boards, commissions, independent officers and departments. For these duties, performed, as members of the administrative board, the legislature gave them $2,500 additional. , Mr. FuJUex. believes that the three constitutional officers cannot accept more pay than the constitutional limit, no matter how much work is added to their duties, even though ork be scmiething,,^©!!^^!^^©!;- WR"MAA IIfAt eGr E#•_v. e—Lr y. MEUeA aA l| HY S TffiTmap~ \'sllolvr~aT5ynTJwn^T^''vtriigfi: in the remote and isolated region. It appears merely as a trackless forest wilderness. Now it is indicated that there is a village in this forgotten enclave, for'a post office has been established at Penasse, and a weekly mall service is maintained. During the winter the service will be by horse and sleigh across the ice of the lake. In the summer a motorboat will be used. ^oW "an -«ojaB^rT^UT"WeTiQ^ "all * TcnoxPf how it helped us and 1 don't hesitate to tell anyone about it." Tanlae is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. Robert and Aunt Mary. Robert Demaree of Franklin, &ge three, received a number of Easter baskets and bunnies, and one aunt had delighted him by hiding colored eggs in her yard and letting him hunt for them. His mother in talking to him at night said: "And do you know, Robert, it made Aunt Mary just as happy as you, for she loves you so much/' Robert replied : "Yes, and I think Aunt Mary Is the whole cheese, mother." The parents are still wondering where he heard ft. —Indianapolis News. The Price of Lobster. A theatrical man said at a Chicago luncheon: "Chorus girls are economical little things at heart. "A wealthy Chicago broker told me yesterday that he took a chorus girl of mine out to supper after the show the other night. As she was looking over the menu in the gorgeous res* taurant the broker said to her helpfully: " 'How would you like a little lobster?" "The girl ran her eye down the menu to the lobster department, and then said: '"No, no. Don't let's be extravagant. Td ever so much rather you'd buy me a nice racing car?' " It's a wise prophet who can induce others to forget his predictions. h: I "&&:- / L & •'* '*•:• • :••.?- eV< Is \bur Mealtime Drink %ur Friend ? A good many people who like tea or coffee fmd that tea and coffee dorit like them. Nervousness, sleeplessness or disturbed digestion is proo£ POSTUM CEREAL furnishes a satisfying cup—without irritating nerves or digestion. Thousands who have made the change keep on with Postum because it's better for them* There's a Reason Sold by ^11 grocers AlHolrney ^eheraT'Wney "holds otherwise. He agrees that the three officials have their duties and salaries defined by the constitution, but that if the legislature chooses to make these officials also an administrative board, and gives them added duties because they can function much more efficiently as an administrative board then could a separate board, it, the legislature has perfect right to do so, and also to pay them for the added duties. Increase Effective August 1. The attorney general says his department will not institute mandamus proceedings on its own motion to compel the auditor general to pay the salary increases. The question will be settled either by a friendly suit or by action of the administrative board ordering the attorney general's department to begin mandamus proceedings. The bill adding the salaries does not go into effect until August, but it has been considered in administration circles because of the auditor general's announcement that he does not believe the law is valid and will not observe it The Flavor Lasts K. of C. Organized in 1882. The Knights of Columbus, a fraternal and benevolent organization to which male members of the Roman Catholic church are eligible, was founded In 1882 in New Haven, Conn., with the object of furnishing financial aid to Its members and their beneficiaries and of establishing and promoting social and intellectual fellowship. The society is governed by a supreme council, the members of which are elected by the various state councils. The headquarters of the organization are at New Haven, Conn. STATE MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Grand Rapids Selected for Holding of 1922 Convention. MadthyFbatum Cereal CoUnc Dsttk Cresir.rtVh Battle Creek, Mich.—Selection of Grand Rapids for the' 1922 meeting place and.election of Robert P. Anderson, of Port Huron, as most worshipful grand master, with the following additional officers, were the outstanding features of the final session of Michigan Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, last week. Deputy grand master, Clark W, McKenzie, Kalamazoo; senior grand warden, Charles A. Durand, Flint; junior grand warden, Ben J. Henderson, Bay City; grand treasurer, Hugh A. McPherson, Howell; grand secretary, Lou B. Winsor, Grand Rapids; grand lecturer, Frank O. Gilbert, Bay City; grand chaplain, Rev. William H. Gallagher, Bay City; senior grand deacon, Arthur J. Fox, Almont; junior grand deacon, Charles A. Donaldson, Grand Rapids; grand marshal. Ralph J. Balbirnie, Muskegon; grand tiler, James F. McGregor, Detroit. ALLEGED MAIL THIEF INDICTED Outlaw Chief Charged with Taking $24,000 in $1 Bills. Chicago.—Two indictments were returned against Peter Guesenberg, alleged outlaw chieftain, by a federal grand jury charging him with participation in the $822,000 Dearborn street mail robbery. Guesenberg Is specifically charged with stealing a bag containing $24,000 In $1 hill*. Century's Coming-of-Age. The present century does not come of age until January 1, 1922. <It began on January 1, 1901, and not on the first day of 1900, as so many people imagine. The first century was completed In 100 years. The second began with the- year 101, and, of course, the analogy follows through all succeeding centuries. KILL RATS TODAY ByUslno the Genuine ARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE The guaranteed "kUler" for Bat*. Mice, Cockroaches, ABU and Waterbuga— the greatest known carriers of disease. They destroy both food and. property. Steams* Mectrte Paste forces these pesu to run from the buildingfor water and fresh sir. BKAD Y FOBUSX-BBTTKB THAN TRAPS Directions in U languages In every box. Twotlses,noandfL«>. SnoufhtokiUntolOOimta. tJ. B. Government bay* It* Ciiticura Soap — T h e Healthy— Shaving Soap FORD OWNERS! Bring Your Car Up to Data MAKE A ONE-BUN TOP from YOUR OLD FORD TOP -with the Precision Top Converter Why have the appearance and convenience of your entire car marred by a slouchy, ill-fitting, old-fashioned top, that cramps the elbows, obstructs the vision and hinders passage thrn the front door? By installing a Precision Top Con* verter, the unsightly front bows and tension straps that obstruct the vision* cramp the elbows and hinder passage thru the front door are entirely eliminated, the gap between the windshield and top la closed and the fabric Is drawn neatly over the framework, giving you a classy stream line one-man top that will add 100% to the appearance and convenience or your entire car. Prlee complete for touring-ft 7 m£% ear or runabout .77.51 s f o O U If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct from us. . Agente wanted everywhere -A b i g / 9 thing for Oarage and Supply Hem Put one on your Ford Car. It will ael! others for you. Write us today for full details. PRECISION METAL WORKERS SIOS Catron Ave. CUeaeo, ininole Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for tO Months Emtonlo QmtmHmr Up! •Wer a year ago," says Mrs. Dow miamg. MI ( , - 1 ! Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stow the lameness and psiii from s Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, so hair fonesnd horn e u be seed. $2.50 a bottle at draffirtt or delivered. Describe your east for special inttrac* dons and iatertfd&f horn Book 2 R Free. AUOIIINE, JR.. the antiseptic liniment for SHmknuL redttces Strained, Torn Ugagaaat* rfwoOesi Gfead*, Veins or Mnecfiet fetfe Williams, "I took to bed and lor 1( months did not think I would lire Eatonlc helped me.so much I am now op and able to work. I recommend it highly for stomach trouble." Batonic helps people to get well bj taking np and carrying out the excest acidity and gases that pot the stomaci out of order. If yon have Indigestion sourness, heartburn, belching, food vs peating, or other stomach distress, tak< an Batonic after each meal. Big bos costs only a trifle with your druggist! guarantee. CABBAOJt PLANTS—l,00t,W0, June A Jul) delivery. By mall, prepaid. Baiinead, othei leadlnc varieties, leS, 4*c; It*. SLIt; 1.SM IS.lt; S,ttt, 111. OeaUflower. Tomato a * Aster, let. See. Wnvr plant a good ee W. 1. MTBM, B. S, MASSTTJ^N. OXIOw ' • • * w ' * ' - *^V '-t J V , W • y w* , kfrfV >ViVi> •' • •VI fyrjY, * S. 'V.iT-1 1PP11 / • -H/vf l$^:Jtfe*i m*$ ^ 5 ^ I B B ^ ^ -»«Mrihsjisjs>isMigfcs^^ ' V ^ * urn •iMii^Mmj.mms^ 'JNCKNEY DISPATCH • ,• . •:,<'::? ' \ . '-• t • •rrf'i !«rt THE KITC rtEN CABINET , t®, mi, Wattra Hewepaper Union.) When soft winds »tir tbe meadow grass, When butterflies flit over; When honey bees, all burdened, seek The fields of fragrant clover; When singing birds and crooning brooks Seem blissfully in tune, And buttercups and daisies nod, 'Tis June,-dear heart, 'tis June. WHAT'S IN A PIE? There are those who consider the filling of a pie the most Important part of it but the best of Ailing covered with a tough, unpalatable crust, will spoil the pie for most of us. As ^i^_-<r^H*A*r Browning puts It (though not In this connection), a good pastry is "a framework which waits for a picture to frame." Sour Cream Pie,—Take one cupful each of sour cream, sugar,and raisins, one egg, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the same of cinnamon and nutmeg, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of cloves, mix well and bake with two crusts. Custard Pie.—There are some cooks who think a pie with less than four eggs is rnt to be served on the best tables. However, a very good pie may be prepared with three or even two eggs to a pint of milk, adding four or five tablespoonfuls of sugar and such flavoring as one likes. Where two eggs are used a tablespoonful of flour may be added mixed with a little of the cold milk and the pie will be very satisfactory, though of course the more eggs used the greater the food value. Date Pie,—Cook one-third of a pound of dates in the top of a double boiler. Put through a sieve, then add two eggs, a few gratings of nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and two MARKETS U. t , BUR1AU OF MARKETS Washington* D. C. 15. Light e9s6 .5$07931»0;. • Live Stock and Mests doLwinvwe arstdo ckth ep rpicaesst awte eCk.h icaHgoog st rebnrdoekde t4o5005600cc. peBr u10tc0h pero uncodws.s Baneedf hsteeieferrss do5w0n0 7d5eacl ineVd ea5l0 cc. alvYese ar7li5ncgOs $l7. 5c©F$a1t. 50l amanbds fat ewes $203.76 per 100 pounds. $7C.8h0i0c8a g1o0 ; pmriecdeisu:m Hanodg s,g obodul kb eeoff sstaeleerss, 9$47..7255g0p88..5500;; fbeeudtcehr ers teceorws s 170a1n.d1 6. heLifiegrhst. faantd lammebdsiu m$8 0w11e.i5g0h;t yveeaarll incgasl ves " Fat ewes $305. whWoliethsa let hefr esehx cempteiaotn proifc esla mdebc lienaesdt.e rn ,1P5r;i cvese agl o$o1d4 @g1r6a;d ela mmbe at$s2:5 02B6e;e fm $u1t3t.o6n0 lo1i1n.5s0 ®$1 1560; 1l8ig. ht pork loins $20025; heavy Fruits and Vegetables. Northern sacked round white potatoes at lowest point of season in Chicago carlot market at 60075c per 100 lbs.; country shipping points 70075c. New York cold storage A 2 1-2 Baldwin apples down $2 in eastern markets at $5.6006.50 per bbL Extra fancy Northwestern wlnesaps down 25c Chicago, medium sixes $2.75 to $3.25; small sizes $202.50. Texas yellow Berumda Onions down 15035c in consuming markets at $1,250 1.65 per standard crate. Hay Light receipts cause more firmness in hay market Demand also slightly improved. Dry weather in west curtailing shipments to Kansas City. Other western markets also report light movement. Not much change in prices. Number 1 Timothy: New York $29.50, Chicago $22, Cincinnati $22.50, Atlanta $36, Memphis $25; No. 1 Alfalfa. Kansas City $22; No. 1 Alfalfa: Memphis $27; No. 1 Prairie, Kansas City $14*0, Minneapolis $16. Feed Markets continue quiet with stocks of wheat feeds accumulating at ports; dealers' supplies, especially of high protein feeds, good. Unusually heavy supplies of beet pulp for this time of the year are available. Production of alfalfa meal light but ample to supply the demand. Offerings of Gluten feed good; Independent mills quoting lower prices than those asked by principal manufacturers. White Hominy feed in good supply; Imported Argentine middlings offered at $18 f. o. b. Philadelphia. Quoted: Bran $15.50, middlings $15, white hominy feed $22 St. Louis, gluten feed $26-50 Chicago, No. 1 alfalfa meal $22 Kansas City. / Grain Prices rose sharply during the week, May wheat reaching $1.85, the highest price of the season. July wheat sold at new high of 11.35 on the 24th. Unfavorable crop reports from southwest gener- ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or en tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians 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 sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaclde8ter of Salicylicacid. —Adv. _ ^ ^ The Wonderful Geese of 1921. J. T. Kerr, a planter of Concordia parish, Louisiana, and member of the fifth district levee board, has a pair of trained wild geese. He says they are equal in intelligence to the famous hog of Col. Tucker Gibson of Natchez. Mr. Kerr has just finished teaching the geese to fish. He declares they knew how to swim and dive, so it was only necessary to teach them to catch the fish and bring them to bis boat Speaking of the geese, Mr. Kerr said his greatest trouble was teaching them to select only perch, bass or trout. He is ready to demonstrate at Lake St. John in Concordia parish, at any time. His Hobby. "What is your husband's hobby?" "Complaining about my extravagance, I think." Hard luck is the excuse of those who look for easy gains. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and 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. 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 prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr., Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Holidays for Prisoners. In the American jail at Samoa the custom was established of rewarding well-behaved prisoners with a holiday on Sunday. They were allowed to leave the jail on Saturday afternoon with the promise to reappear on Monday morning, but this privilege has been cut down to a great extent by reason of the fact that some of these paroled prisoners passed their time In robbing the quarters of the officers. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. How She Qot In. "Aunt Dolly" Spencer Is to be the next mayor of Milford, O. How'd she get elected? She makes the best cherry pie In town. So "Aunt Dolly" got in, you see, very largely on her crust.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Can't Be Too Careful. "A druggist must aim to keep the confidence of his public." "Especially with his egg drinks." B£ 6BELLAN9 Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N WATCH THE BIG 4 Stom&ch-Kxdneys-Heirt-Livt Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—" COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Qaeen WUhelmina. At all druggists, three sixes, Leek far H * aassa Geld Medal ea every best aad accept ao ImifrHtm PESKY BED-BUGS P.D.Q. P . P . Q . K I I I a B e d B a g i i B e a r U s A i t s and Their Eggs Aa Well A 86 cent package makes tme quart, enough to kill a million, and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hard-to-get-at places. Your Druggist has it or can get it for you, or mailed pre- Said on receipt of price by the OWI* HEMICAL WORKS; Terre Haute, Ind. Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. KtMOVtOferOr FRECKLES B BMat—Sf«ac W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 23-.1921. lMliriif«TiTfiiw currants, one cupful of sugar, onefourth cupful of flour, mixed with the sugar, two egg yolks and a teaspoonful of hutter with two tablespoon fills-' of water. Cook until smooth and turn into a baked crust. Cover witK a meringue made with the whites of two eggs and two to four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Dot with marshmallows and brown. The preserved currants may be used for this pie/using nearly two cupfuls for the pje7. / Do little things/now; so shall big things come to thee by and by asking to be done—Persian Proverb. FOOD AND LABOR ECONOMIES. We, of necessity, do much planning to pet a dollar's worth of food from the d o l l a r expended. Now, dinners of func tion do not exceed five courses, while In the home a four-course dinner is sufficiently elaborate to suit the Uiost tusudlous. Many clever Ideas sprang up during the press of war which are too fine to be ever given up. Among these is the plate dinner served in so many restaurants. Meat and vegetables side by side in one receptacle, which reduces the work of serving and dish washing. In the home such dishes as can be cooked and served with the main course in one dish have become very popular. The serving table or wheeled tray now appears with three stories, so the maidless home may have served the entire dinner with very few steps. The soaring of linen has brought us to bare tables with dolleys and runners, which saves us Jaundry bills and much work. The oilcloth table sets have been a wonderful blessing in many families and the use of the paper napkin Is not to be despised. While we are all working to simplify our mode of living to give us more time to do the things worth while, let us at this season do away with half or more of the bric-a-brac, pictures and other things which are only a weariness to the flesh. In this way, i^pas-iaS: *vt; by changing about in spring and foil, we will enjoy and appreciate each piece and picture more fully. A home to be comfortable and homelike need not be crowded with things; the things we use and enjoy are the only necessary furnishings, and the more Rpaee around them the more comfort and enjoyment we will have. When making a rubber sheet, use a strip of Just wide enough to cover the portion of the bed, stitching on the'edge a. piece of strong cotton cloth to use in tucking in, thus saving on the amount of rubber sheeting, which Is at present expensive. W* r ii mj i— ' T i W f i i i H ' I ill i i i l l — Iu Chicago cash market No. 2 red win-- ter /wheat $1.68; No. 2 hard $1.68; No. 3 mixed com 60c; No. 3 yellow corn 60c; £fb. 3 white oats 40c; for the week Chicago May wheat up 15c at $1.68; May corn 1 J-4c at 60 3-4c. Chicago July wheat up 8 cents at $1.27 3-4; July corn 2 cents at 62 3-4c. Minneapolis July wheat up 4 3-4c at $1.30. Kansas City July 8 l-3c at $1.21 l-4c; Winnipeg July 3c at $1.63 l-4c. Dairy Products. Butter market fairly firm at existing prices, especially on better qualities. Consumption holding up well and limited quantities moving into storage. Closing prices 92 score: Chicago 24c; New York 29c; Boston 29 l-2c; Philadelphia 30c. Cheese market more active with prices at Wisconsin points ranging 13 3-4® 14 3-4c. Some purchasing for storage. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red, 1.60; July, 1.30; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.55. YELLOW CORN—Cash No, 2, 65 l-2c; No. 3, 64 l-2c; No. 4, 61 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 44 l-2c; No. 3. 43c; No. 4, 40c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.50. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.80 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.8501.35 per cwt. N .SEEDS—Prime red clover,. $13.50? October, $10.25; alslke, $14; timothy. $3.15. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn. $30.50; coarse cornmeal, $20; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20021; standard, $19020; light mixed. $19020; No. i timothy, $18(3)19; No. 1 clover mixed, $15 016; No. 1 clover, $14015; rye straw, ?13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50¾) 3 per ton in carlots. . FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, {10.BO@10.75; fancy winter wheat patents, 10.50@10.75; second winter wheat patents, $9@9.25; winter wheat straights, $8.50@9 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE:—Best heavy steers, $7.5008; best handy weight butcher steersT>$7.50(&> 8.50; mixed steers and heifers/ $707.50; handy light butchers, $6.50©7j^ light butchers, $5.5006.50; best cowsr^l8v75@C; butcher cows, $4.5005.60; cutters, $S#4; canners, $2.50@3; choice light bu @6; bologna bulls, $5@5.50j stoc $4.50@5.50; feeders, $6.50®7.50; stocke: $6@7; milkers and springers, $40@! SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10 @10.50; fair lambs, $8@9; light to common lambs, $5@7; spring lambs, 812® 13; fair to good sheep, $5@5.50; culls and common, $1.50(g)3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, averaging 170 to 240 pounds, $8.10; heavies, $7.75( pigs, $8.50; roughs, $6.25; stagsf^S; boars, $4® 4.50. CALVES—Best grades, $10010.50; culls and common, $5.50(3)8. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs. up, 45c; leghorns and small, 30@35c; hens, 26®28c; old roosters, 15c; staggy young roosters, 16018c; ducks, 25c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 30c per lb. Farm and Produce. APPLES—Western boxes, $2.5003,50. NEW POTATOES—Southern, $7,500 8 per bbL • POTATOES—Michigan, $1.4001.60 per 150-lb. sack. PRESSED « O O S - Light. 11012(1? 3-..»i=T.-i.-4K-.i=>'Hsa= " ^ S ' i s ^ r s : ' : Baby Specialists. THAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments yon know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, neediftg special treatment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtftd? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that Fletcher's Gastoria is made especially for Infants and Children. heAvy, U0iuo per ID. CABBAGE—New cabbage, $404.60 per crate. ONIONS—Texas crate, white $208.25, yellow $1.7502. . DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 13®15c; medium, 11012c; large coarse, 9010c per LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg, $4.6005.60; Los Angeles Iceberg. $404.50 per case; leaf, 12 l-2015c per lb. Butter and logs asBkeUdT TpeErR l—b.B est creamery In tubs. 26c edE, O22G Sl-s4=cF rbesidh pcuerr rdenots . receipts, 23c ask- Lift 8entence for Mother Slaysr. Warren, O.—Mn. Alta M. Kohler, convicted of murdering her two children here on December 5, 1920, was sentenced to Marytvllle Reformatory tor lite. Children Cry For K\, I The False and the Trues Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge aumi of money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as yon wfll readily admit. Do yon recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its ^^TTT, pleading at aU times—and truthfully—for our babies? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare* Mothers everywhere, and their* daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one* To them; to these tree mothers no argnm^r ^ » in*„~ ^ set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would TOTJ think of going to TOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby's troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? •OTHP8 SHOULD BEAD THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVEtY BOTTLE Of FICTCHETS CASTOtU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean tbe Signature of ! m gflnsTt Copy of iVutppOf* • • * * - : * * ' ' • ' ^ 3 TNSJ •BMTAWA : ...;•£*• ." r *»v-t •&r. ^ '•admiiimwi ^ -t- '»:W!lul';**. .'.r/WKW.^-** •• •"*«*»«•*«.• «C ••*!•••#• .tit :'A m r:*^ • » • * ? • S?>'< PINCKNEY DISPATCH i^f**<mi W>: 1¾¾ ^ - • fe te,, •••ii • • Our Anniversary One year ago we started in business here. We Have enjoyed serving you. Altho we did our best, we wish we could have done better. , Thanking you for past favors, and promising you to double our efforts to make this Garage a place of pleasant transaction, of special accomodation, and dignified business. We are, SCHOOL NOTES } i.""- >..-*• .«...< «*• »_-^»#,-^y^-vr^*llT»--y^v*v**-^*J^1 J^i^-^j.'n^'ii^F ^ ii P1UCKNBY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r « Below a F e w of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received V ., I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cormack Celeste Aida(from Aida) (Verdi) OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 5 ^ Angel Serenade (BraJgoah)n McCormack |- Vjo^Sn1|||FJ|ute1 and Harp The following people were absent last week: Gilbert Campbell 1 half day Margaret Driver -t, Edna Darrow 2, Blanche Frost 1, Cynthia Hanes 1, Irene Warner 3, Lillian WnssonS, Nita Wilcox 1. LANSING vs PN1CKNEY i Pinckney met strong opposition on Decoration day. . Lansing proved to be a formidable foe, however the boys from Pinckney are to be congratulated on their fine showing. Lansing, who has brimmed everything ni sight this year, made the statement that Pinckney was one of the best teams she had met this year. , Pinckney played far above her ability in Lansing pulldown flies and picking them up everywhere, at the same time pounding the ball hard while at bat. The final score was 7-1 in favor of Lansing. The eleventh grade is nearly thru their Civics. The Juniors are.now preparing for their annual banquet. The play given last Friday evening was a huge success. Over one hundred dollars was taken in. The Physics class is studying some of the most important theories of electricity. The other day n couple of high school girls entered the drug store and asked our blushing Senior, Gilbert, [ for a jar of cream. He returned in a.,.,. J few minutes with a dish of ice-cream, (k which he offered to the^maiden with a smile. Two weeks before finals watch the people cram. Several of the boys while in Lansing were much interested in the state capitol and the relics contained therin. Word comes to all high schools this J year HTgive a stiff iinal examination in all subjects and to require all those who fail to repeat the work next year. This does not excuse the Seniors. The drawing class is making posters for the coming Chautauqua. Milo Kettler wishes to thank the finder of his recently hist Carr for returning it to him. $ At BARNARD'S :| American Lady Corsets $2, $2.50, $ 3 0 0 I Good weight 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting at 12 l-2c yd 1 22c yd 19c yd 6c *vu Dress Ginghams Light and Dark Percales Spool Cotton, 150 yd Saturday Don't forget the Good Work Shirts Mens Wnrk Shoes Good Ones Go at $2.79 $3.79. G R O C E R I E S 51b Beat Rice _ 27c 1 Can of Good Corn 10c I 79c | * China Moon Fox t r o t * Green Brothers Novelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot * t Green Brothers Novelty Band Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brothers Novelty Band O k e H N o . 4 2 6 1 OkeH No. 4 2 3 3 P. H. S W A R T H O U T Paperhan^ing Painting Automobile f a i n t i n g First class work by a professional decorator. Prices reasonable* J. M. «BENNBTT S h o p in tlie old Irvin K e n n e d y bldg. ^sSSLlil ^ s ^ ^ - s s * ^ ^ -> r I CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. , . , , , , , , ^ . > • • ' t«j*» 1 ¢£.: rr. ta. GRADUATION and —^UNS W E D D I N G S a r e at hand M a k e Them a Present of Gifts that Last ^¾¾¾^. "WB HAVE IT' "No," saltl bonralhiK house lady to fat man, "I'm sorry, hnt we only take | in single gentlemen." "Grtait Scott, madam! Do you think I'm twins?" Her T h r e a t The dissipated spendthrift of a hnsbnnd begged for another fc&anee. "Be patient, my dear," he Said. "I nm like the prodigal son; I shall reform by and by." "You'd better got at it cr I will be like the prodigal, too," she warned him, "for I will arise and go to my fnthrr." Registering Thermometer. For industries whore temperature records are of value an inventor hag devised a registering thermometer that ran be connected to and operated by an alarm clock. , ROHBERGER & KING General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES ALSO AUTOMOBIL TRUCKING We solicit a share of your patronage GLASGOW MOTHERS ytUpHTTECDn FCDORD SCECLI Lf INl lGi f ^*M * r t « n A A A I * * « . , - . - 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS KNE&p Jackson, Mich. BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for the Township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday, June Uth and loth lor the purpose of reviewing the tax roll as prepared by the Supervisor. Any tax payer not satisfied with his assessment may meet the Hoard of Review on the above diites to adjust all claims for charges on the tax roll. The Hoard of Review will also meet Tuesday, June 21st. M. J . Reason, Supervisor Putnam Township I The Hoard of Review for the Vil- «jre of Pinekney will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1+th und 15th for the purpose of reviewlitpr the tax roll as prepared by the Assessor. Any tax payer not satisfied with his assessment may meet the Hoard of Review on the above dates to adjust all claims for charges on the tax roll. - L. K. Smith, * Assessor, PincknejL Village DAINTY WASH FABRICS FOR SUMMER GOWNS With summer at hand the demands for pretty thin fabrics are inumerable. We have the most interesting collection of these fabrics, including Ginghams, Voiles, Flaxens, Organdies, Percales, and a large variety of white materials suitable for skirts, as well as blotrses and dresses. TISSUE GINGHAMS are 30 inches w i d e . . 59 to 69c VOILES—all colors and white__ 89c to $1.00 the FLAXONS—very sheer and dainty 3 5 c the ORGANDIES—the daintiest of all 79c to $1.35 the PERCALES—new patterns 19c to 27c the GINGHAMS—-pretty plaids and checks 25c to 59c the ALL WHITE WAISTINGS AND SHIRTINGS— all qualities, weaves, and prices. * t V - « • > • • , ' *: ';':r'%ww* ••>Tmm:< **?<:X» m« PtNCKNEY DI?°ATCH 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 *he 13th day of May A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons., Judge of Probate. ' In the matter of the estate of Charles £ . Henry deceased G. W. Teeple, administrator having! filed n said court his rinai udminis-; tration account, and his petition praying for the allowance there*f and the residue of said estate. . It is ordered that the 10th dn\ of; June A. O. 1921, at ten o'clock in • the forenoon, at said orobate office be: and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing ing 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 hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate Jud Misses Him. Jud Tunklns says he misses the old-^ fashioned barber who threw In a monologue for nothing. Rule of the Road. There is' some conflict of opinion about the rule of the road.. In the matter of the walking pubric, the rule in England has always'been "keep io the right." In France it has always been "keep to the left," and those who have spout the best part of the lust five years on the continent Utive got imo the way of keeping to the left. In driving this is reversed, and some riifliculry• wtis experienced by those who had been brought up upon the old adage. "When you .go left you go riu'ht, and when you go right you go wrong." in driving.—Christina SHemv Monitor. mm TRADif MARK J Farm Tractor The after-service that goes with the Fordson tractor is second to none. Fordson dealers are located in every community with stocks of repair parts and employing skilled mechanics who know just how the Fordson should be repaired and taken care of to do it3 best work. This Fordson service means that your tractor can be kept busy every working day during the entire year; that Ford$oh repairmen are ready to show you how to get the best results from the tractor. Fordson servioe insures you against delay in getting parts. It is your protection. . It is a protection now being enjoyed by more than 100.000 Fordson farmers in the United States. Ss3£3&«£g@3g5sg 3JUt *AV. ""the ^orclson " tractor:~""ancf Fordson service. Made by Henry Ford & Son and sold by mk mm m «s* S£S £38 \m mmmm- #i$8$f 2*SS ®mm mtm mm mm mi %:•':••;•• ii&* :.'«M See what i *"" I^'I " " ' S j j ^ ^ . i z ^ y ^ y ^--'—— 7 £^ -i R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney i- • tuimimiiiiui8ftM«»Htt»ww A p p e a l ! ^To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called ou the '.Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this wee^ Mr. John J. Teeplejsaidf they werejtoo busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write anjad^ using our own judgment about what to say . -". You all kuow what this firm '.is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need i£. And we are sure, knowing the community us well as we do; that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm iu this part Of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this^is not possible, give them what^ypu ca* on ^account, and if you are not just at present • .j'i .. ,: %'?n: - • . ; & • • <$}••'* • W , •.•jiT'flK-- ' '• ',V'*>. • # • % • •••*• • * ! * • C « V « f l ? U •• ?.V *>•'<" •^••jx?: '^.»'*'^ m^ff^MWf ' ».«ct&' '* ^ H k > < _ , • " - * «*. - v . • ! - * ' V ' ' . «y > i :*. :&»; jLtt: m* a position to do either, you surely can come /down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this coi :ern is largely in your hands at the present critfe ai time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements was not destroyed, and they wilL be glad to see their many friends at all times. Nothing we could say would carry more force than the plain fact that] Stylepuis, America's known clothes of medium price, and Society Brand, are here in the season's preierred styles and fabrics at $35. $40 When we've said ^bat we've said all. Men who know the quality that is. part and parcel of these famous clothes—the quality that is guaranteed in every garment—will realize that the^e prices must be extraordinarily low; and they are. There's fine^ picking for men of ail builds, ages and inclinations. Other Good Suit* at $12.50 and $22.50 2-Piece Summer Strife at $ 1 6 5 0 $19.50 «23.50 M * S * W. J. DANCER & (XI Stockbrldge Mick. r»*V A,'jiww^y **!!ri»>rt*i f •'• • . < r'>:Am * ^ '^.Ti^W.^ar X, I, it \i i K V: ^ % • . -FT, -A* 1 :fi ;'•?, r **;• ft \ m\ %••<* *w» ' • • • i - f H'Ji^f* v\ ' * » < • ^ittMH^yiiJiHiav •'A'tfSfrrA'-fcMittufc . V t t . n q W K l l f w ' w i w i t w * * • v parity-"' : . : : : > : • » * * ,4, .'. >•' r-,. .-,"> ffl :.J' "' far ' M PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ ft • l Pontiac—George W. Hannum, of Saginaw, is in charge of the Oakland Motor Car company, as general manager, succeeding Fred M. Warner, re* Signed. Vicksburg—George Lee, 70, while mowing his lawn, dropped dead of heart disease. He had been in good health. Neighbors found the body some time after death. Pontiac—Lapeer county farm bureau locals have joined the $1,000,000 milk corporation organized here for the purpose of securing more adequate prices for dairy products. Coldwater—Fire destroyed the Con* gregational church at East Oilead, 20 miles southwest of here. Lightning struck the building during a severe electrical storm. Damage is $4,000. Ann Arbor—Or. John Dieterle, for many years a member of the German teaching staff of the University of Michigan, died at his summer home at Whitmore Lake, following a long illness. Marek—Miscauno island, in the Menominee river, has been taken over by an association of Chicago business men to be used as a country club. It was the property of the Wisconsin & Michigan lumbermen. Bay City—Frank Glelda, 56, Beaver township farmer, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn. Trouble with neighbors is said to have made him despondent. He leaves a wife and a large family of children. Pontiac — Mrs. Lorena Beebe, of Orion, celebrated her 106th birthday anniversary, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Shoemaker. She was born in 1815 in Monroe county, N. Y., and came to Michigan in 1845. Sault Ste. Marie—Police and sheriff's departments are investigating the drowning of James Perry, an employe of the Soo Towing Co. Berry's, body Owosso—The annual con..-. . JI the Allgemelner Arbelter Bund of Michigan will be held here June 14, 15 and 16. Osseo—Patrons of the Osseo postoffice, are circulating a petition, trying to get the fast mail train on the New- York Central, in the morning, to stop here. Hillsdale—Adam Retterger, 70, committed suicide by taking poslon. His body was found in the Reading cemetery by the sexton. His home was near Reading. Grand Ledge — Battery D, to be established here by the state, was officially inspected by Major Loren Grieves, senior instructor 'for the national guard. HollandWoseph Burns, 18, senior at Holland high school, while fishing off a dock in Black lake, was seized with an epileptic fit.and, falling into the water, was drowned. Hudson—This city has returned to Central time after voting for Eastern time. Opposition to the change was so great that the Council decided to turn the clocks back again. Port Huron—Gunter Beltz, 89, who was struck by an American Express company auto truck driven by Roy Lumree, died from internal injuries. No criminal action has been taken against Lumree. Mancelona — Delbert Lavanway of Central Lake, arrested by Deputy Fire Warden John Muckle for maliciously starting forest fires, has been sentenced by Judge F. W. Mayme to serve from one to 10 years in Ionia. Coldwater — Ward Barker, an employe of the Peerless Portland Cement plant at Union City, was so badly scalded by the bursting of a steam valve that he died. He had been employed at the plant for 20 years. Ironwood—When the body of Hans Gilbert, 40, was found in the river at Mercer, it was the first intimation friends had that he did not go to lower Wisconsin to visit relatives as planned. Officers are Investigating. Plainwell—Harrl Klaus, arrested here for deserting his wife and children, pleaded guilty and was placed DAVID H. BLAIR David H. Blair, lawyer, business man and former educator in Winston- Salem, N. C, who has been named by President Harding to head the internal revenue bureau. The position pays $10,000 and is considered one of the most important posts in the government. PRESS CENSORSHIP ABOLISHED Hays Restores Mall Privileges Papers Barred by Burleson. to 2, Washington.—In a ruling of far reaching importance, Postmaster-General Hays has abolished the Burleson censorship of the press which was in force the last three years of the Wilson administration. "Censorship of the press is not a function of the postoffice department and such censorship in the last three years was illegal," said the postmaster UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Still Explosion Kills Two. New York.—Two men were fatally injured and five persons seriously hurt by the explosion in south Brooklyn of an illicit still. Fire following the explosion gutted a house. Wireless Telephone 8oon Perfected. London.—Within two years it will be possible to talk by wireless telephone from mid-Atlantic to any number desired in either New York or London, says William Dubilier, who has just arrived here' after making wireless telephone tests from the liner Mauretania. Dope Pood for Raiders. Bscanaba, Mich. — Ice-box robbers have a fine dose ahead of them on Lake Shore drive. Residents, tired of having food stolen nightly from their cooling chests, have put out daintily cooked articles coated with croton oil. If the food is eaten by the raiders hurried calls for physicians will follow. NOW WORKING ON SOLDIERS' BONUS GOVERNOR ALSO 8UBMIT8 OTHER MATTER8 FOR CONSIDERATION AT EXTRA 8ESSION. INCOME TAX UNDER DISCUSSION County Home Rule, Short Ballot and Increased Pay for Legislators Also Taken Up. Dempsey Must Pay Doctor. Philadelphia.—A jury decided here that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion boxer, must pay $500 more to Dr. Herbert Goddard of this city for an operation performed on his nose in September, 1919. The award represents the remainder of a bill for $1,000 for the operation. Dempsey was not in court. To Mark Yank Battlefields. Washington.—Secretary Weeks has directed the convening of a board of seven officers to draw up a detailed plan for marking battlefields in Europe where American troops were engaged during the world war. The board also will be charged with supervising the execution of the plan after it has been approved by Mr. Weeks. Lansing.—In addition to the pausing of the enabling act to permit the payment of the soldier bonus voted at the April election, Governor Groeabeck has submitted to the legislature other matters to be considered at the extra session which was convened last week. These subjects include proposed amendments to the constitution relative to ports and port districts; state income tax; county home rule; short ballot; and increased pay for legislators. The soldiers' bonus enabling act, for which the special session was primarily called, was introduced by Representative Vincent Dacey, of Detroit. Governor Groesbeck's message to the legislature was as follows: The legislature at the session beginning May 24,1 921, Is requested to pass legislation making- effective the soldiers' bonus amendment to the constitution, for which purpose this special session was primarily called. There is also submitted for consideration the subject of proposing amendments to the constitution relative to ports and port districts; state income tax; commission government of counties, the short ballot; and compensation of members of the legislature. Would Remove Restrictions. '-4 The purpose of the first four proposals is to remove existing constltutio strlctions upon legislative authority constitutional re« to deal with these Important subjects as the public welfare may demand, and that of the last is to correct an error in the resolution adopted at the general session. There may also be considered legislation pertaining to: The amendment of the general banking i Flint—George Sutherland, deputy game warden of Greenville, waived examination to the Circuit Court when arraigned on charge of illegally transporting liquor. He was held in $800 ball. The police say they found 23 Quarts of liquor in his automobile. Standi ah—A state school for hunters and trappers is conducted at Burgland by the U. S. biological survey. Deputy game wardens, hunters, and fishermen attend for instruction. They are put through a rigid test. The extermination of obnoxious animals is taught. Pontiac—Because, it is alleged, the sinking of wells for the purpose of tapping a water supply for the village of Birmingham has caused other artesian wells in the vicinity to cease flowing, five farmers have filed claims for damages amounting to $10,000 with the village. Sault Ste. Marie—The body of a woman believed to be that of Mrs. Florence Pederson of Buffalo, who sank with the barge Miztec was found by an Indian on the shore of Maple island in Canadian waters. Maple Island is directly east of the scene of the wreck. Kalamazoo — Four $1,000 Liberty bonds belonging to Edward Codde. of Augusta, which were stolen when the state bank at Augusta was robbed in uave ave r* a"wee:*: towara Tmr^Blffrp^rWTtii^ children. Petoskey—Mrs. Arthur Charbeneau, her year-old baby, of Cheboygan, and a sister, Mrs. Rabideau of Black lake, were perhaps fatally burned by an explosion of kerosene when Mrs. Charbeneau attempted to start a fire at her Cheboygan home. Escanaba—Investigation by Mayor Joseph F. Pryal and a council committee discloses that while foodstuffs have decreased in prjjce, seven per cent over last year been cut 25 to 30 per increased 30 per cent Escanaba — After deliberating 10 hours, a jury in the Delta county circuit court disagreed and was discharged in the case of Joseph M. Sheridan, member of the Michigan state constabulary, charged with manslaughter resulting from the death of John Kerensky, bartender, in a local saloon. Kalamazoo—An organization formed here at a meeting of representatives of commercial bodies in Southern Michigan cities will begin a campaign this week for the improvement of the Deering Trail between Kalamazoo and Adrian. The trail is the old Indian route between Western Michigan and Ohio cities. Monroe—Attorney Willis Baldwin of this city has filed a suit for the River Raisin Paper Co. against the Escanaba, vilege. SENATE TO HEAR FORD CHARGES Will Proceed with Investigation Senatorial Contest. of Washington.—Henry Ford scored in his fight against Senator Newberry, of Michigan, when after a day of wrangling the senate committee on privileges and elections adopted a resolution that the original sub-committee of five, of which Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, is chairman, should proceed with the investigation of Ford's charges that Newberry was elected as a result of the corrupt use of money by himself, his relatives and friends. meat, notwithstanding its being the greatest meat producing country in the world. About two-thirds of the imports are said to be New Zealand lamb. Last year's imports did not establish a record, the department said, as the imports for 1914 were 323,000,000 pounds. Dies on 60th Day of Fast. Selma, Iowa.-^-Walter Oliver, son of a wealthy farmer, died on the sixtieth day of a self-imposed fast. Oliver was a conscientious objector and was sent to the federal penitentiary when he refused to don a uniform at Camp Dodge. Upon his return to his home vjjiere he became a recluse and later entered Into a fast, declaring, "I will not take food until the Lord blesses me." ROBBERY BREAKS GROCER'S WILL Financial Worries Cause Bankruptcy and Broken Health. September, 1919, are now in the hands . , . . . „ „ . . _ , , _ . , . - ot the federal treasury department at ^ ^ ° ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^anab*. Mich., Washington, the Augusta bank has been advised. Saginaw—Theodore Kasper, former Carroll ton township treasurer, who was brought back from Seattle on a charge of abandoning his wife and eight children and eloping with another woman, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 10 years in the Jackson State Prison. Flint — Mayor E. W. Atwood and City Clerk King have been authorized by the common council to enter into a contract with F. H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette, for the con* struction of an eight-mile belt line through the new industrial district on the east side of Flint Pontiac—Three tit. Louis youths, arraigned on charges of breaking into ;•'?. • • • * ; ; * the Heinz pickle factory at Holly, told Judge Covert hunger drove them to it The court wahheld sentence until he can investiga :. The boys gave their names as Mike Karflck, Martin Dormondy and Joe Chromoga. Paw Paw—Judge L. B. Des Voignes has dismissed the case against Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor, accused of manslaughter injconnection with the death of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, whose body was found In a box in the cellar of lbs Tabor home in December, 1919. She was tried a year ago .on charge of Tsjsnalssghtar. the jury disagreeing. The ^aee was reset for trial, but a petition was filed asking its dismissal for 450,000 claimed to be due for goods, wares and merchandise delivered to the Escanaba company. The Monroe company was to deliver 400,- 000 pounds of paper. Ironwood—William Jolo's bank book shows a deposit of $1,000. The $1,000 'represents victory on a wager he made with friends in Hurley that he could carry $1,000 'n silver coins in an open sack from Hurley to Bessemer, a distance of seven miles, with all the coins still intact Despite the wave of crime, Jolo accomplished the feat and won the $1,000. Grand Rapids—A suit brought by the Mary Free Bed guild of Grand Rapids against Mary Garden, opera star, for failure to keep a personally signed contract to sing here last. March 17 has been settled by receipt Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—Nicholas Miller, broken financially, physically and mentally, went to the office of a local attorney, threw down the keys of the Miller grocery store and told a story of bankruptcy that has caused a meeting of his creditors to be. called. 'Mr. Miller's store was robbed two weeks ago. This preyed on his mind, along with other financial worries, and has resulted in his being taken to a sanitarium. Michigan Roads Get Attention. Washington.—Application of the Detroit and Toledo short line railroad for authority to issue capital stock as dividends will be heard by Examiner J. H. Argate, June 13, the interstate commerce commission announced. The commission certified to the secretary of the treasury that the Detroit and Mackinac Railway company is entitled to $50,000 under the transportation act of 1920. DR. JOHN H. BLAND ACQUITTED Doctor Found Not Guilty of Performing Illegal Operation. Adrian, Mich.—Dr. John H. Bland, charged with manshleughter, was acquitted'by a Jury in circuit court Dr. Bland was charged with having performed an illegal operation upon Katherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, of Round Lake, and that the girl's death resulted from the effects of that operation. It was the second trlaj, the first jury having Cigarettes Cause Woman's Death. Battle Creek, Mich.—Ella Haynes, 63, is dead here, the victim, says the coroner, of excessive cigarette smoking. Miss Haynes was found dead seated in a chair. Her home quarantined, for smallpox, she had taken up her abode in a shed in the rear that had been fitted up for children to play in. It was here she was found, while the floor about her was literally strewn with cigarette butts. of a check for $1,500 from George M. Spangler,. business manager of the Chicago Opera association of which Miss Garden is director. Traverse City—Joseph Sleder, a butcher here for many years, received $2.60 from two conscience-stricken former patrons who had owed him for many years. A letter with which $1 was enclosed said: "Years ago when a child I need to steal frankfurters from 7°nr counter. Now I am studying for the ministry sad I want to be square with the world." Another letter containing $1.60 was from a mao^ who said he bought a chicken 13 years ago and never paid for it disagreed. FORMER FEDERAL JUSTICE DEAD Paralysis Proves Fatal to John W. Warrington. Judge Cincinnati, O.—Judge John W. Warringon, retired justice of the federal court of appeals, died here last week as the result of s stroke of paralysis which he suffered a few days before. He was 74 years old. He was appointed by former President W. H. Taft s life long friend, In 1909. He retired two years ago. Leaky Roof Wins for Tenant New York.—A leaky court house roof served to win a case for a tenant. When rain drops began trickling down the neck of Justice Scanlan of the Bronx municipal court a clerk commandeered an umbrella, which the judge held over his head as he listened to landlord-tenant litigation. "That's one ef the an*™!"""^ my client suffers," said the tenant's lawyer. "Verdict for the tenant," said the judge. Escaped Convict is Police Chief. Scranton, Pa. — Frank J. O'Boyle, for five years chief of police of Carbondale, is in the Lackawanna county jail on suspicion of being the man who held up a train near Omaha* NebM in 1909, and afterward escaped from the federal prison at Leavenworth, while serving a life sentence. The prisoner declared he will be able to furnish an alibi His measurements and finger prints have been forwarded to Leavenworth. 11U allli alWWIllg ll'Ufl IU1I The payment of emergency claims by the state. The prescribing* of rules governing appropriations and transfer of state funds. The teachers' retirement fund. The election expenses of candidates for office. James Law Changes Proposed. The amendment of the.vocational educational act commonly known as the James law. The regulation of motor truck traffic. Protection of shade and ornamental shrubs and trees along the highways. The regulation of the installation of sprinkling devices for the prevention of fires. The amendment of Act 388, of the public acts of 1913. providing for state Insurance on statel property, making it possible to suspend compulsory provisions. The amendment of house enrolled Act 249 of 1921. providing for the regulation of small loans so as to transfer enforcement of its provisions to a department other than the banking department Repealing the appropriation of $7,500 provided for by act_No. 274, of 1919, because of its inclusion in a department budget. Emergency Appropriations. The amendment of the general tax law with reference to interest on deferred tax payment so as to make the rate fixed uniform throughout its provisions. The granting of appropriations for general emergency purposes; the department of conservation; the state normal schools—for sick and disabled soldiers, including provisions for payment of Civil war bounties, and an appropriate sum toward the defraying of the expense of the reunion of the Thirty-second or Red /rrow division, at Detroit, in August Indeterminate sentences so as to clarify the provisions of Act 184, of the Public Acts of 1905, as amended. The amendment of Section 3 of the steamship ticket law for the purpose of correcting some clerical errors in regard to exemptions. To Clarify "Common Carriers." The amendment of Section 107, of Chapter 14, of the revised statutes of 1846, with reference to notaries public The amendment of the act creating the department of public welfare relative to the salary of the director. . The regulation of dentistry and dental surgery. The amendment of Section 8, chapter 1 of part 1 of house enrolled Act No. 72, of 1921, for the purpose of clarifying the meaning* of the term "or other common carriers," included therein. / The amendment of Act No. 8, (of the extra session of 1907, relative to dependent and delinquent children. / The amendment to Act No. 272 of the Public Acts of 1916, making the same applicable to gambling and gaming rooms. 130P, eratna inaicntg toto prhoovuisdee efonrr oltlhede rAecgti stNrao-. tion of electors. Co.Operation Promised. The granting of appropriations for Kneral emergency purposes for the state nklnff department; for transferring and examining inmates of state Institutions; expenses of county agents in care of juvenile offenders. N^ oT. h3e0 5a, mofe ntdhme ePnut bloicf AScetcst ioonf 129 19o,f wAitcht breofnedres.n ce to the issue of public library In cities having a population ' • * & t«h. an 2, 5M0,M00*0 . - - » of more f^e sTtehde bpya inbsottahk inhgo ustehso raosu gehvnidesesn cemd anbiy- tlihseh maelrnetasd yo fr etshuelt fugle nleergaisl lastievses ioanc,c opmrpe-- scpluedciefsic thdea tan erceegssairtdyi nogf tshueb mmiatttitnegr s mroercemeasurea, my earnest ommended to your attention In the disposition Of the legislature eo-ope ration. will these receive Gets University Appointment Spokane.—Although he is not a university graduate, former Mayor C. M. Fassett, of Spokane, accepted the chair of government at the University <ef Kansas offered him by S. H. Lindley, chancellor. Fassett has been a student of government and is writing s N s * enfthe subject - • •M :% • • • ' • • % ' • • ' *;>;*'> t * * • & , • • , < • Sj*J *W« ? i ' ;*• ,*!m*>' vtmmm fctfV • ••'•' ^ t&¾t/.¾ m^ PINGKNEY DISPATCH HotfimsJe ad or M tfobertl ('Stead *Wi*£ « « « Ccfyri^i.All KigMjRwmVed GHAPTER XII—Continued. —22— There w a s another pause, broken only by the rustle of leaves and the rushing of the river. "Beulah was right." he said, at l a s t "Beulah is a wonderful girl, and a beautiful." "She will not be wanting to go back home with us," said the mother. "So much the better. Mary, Mary. we have no home to go back to!" She looked at him with a sudden puzzled, half-frightened expression. "No home, John? No home? t o n don't mean that?*' He nodded and turned his face away. "I said X hadn't told you all," he managed at length. * * • "I sold the farm." She was sitting on a fallen log, very trim, and gray, and small, but she seemed suddenly to become smaller and grayer still. "Sold the old farm," she repeated, mechanically. "Yes, I sold the old farm," he said again, as if finding some delight in goading himself with the repetition. "I thought I saw a chance to make a lot of money if only I had some ready cash to turn in my hand, and I sold I t I thought I would be rich and then I would be happy. But they took the money last night They found out bout It some way, and took I t and early killed our boy. Mary, you worked hard all your life, and today you have nothing. I brought you to this." She saw it all, and for the moment her heart shrank within her. B u t she too, the futility of it all. She ^Se!ISs^d^^^JMl^^^i^, ^TKtCnvftmcher.Tte, Uluftwrtioju be undertaken to recover the money, as I understand that you"—turning to Harris—"suffered a -heavy financial loss In addition to the Injury to your son. Of course, It is Impossible to say how many took part in the affair, but it is not likely the outlaws numbered more than two, in which case they are both accounted for. The one captured had no money to speak of in his possession, but he may have cached it somewhere, and when he s e e s the rope before him it will be likely to make him talk. They seem to have a pretty straight case against him. Not only was he captured practically in the a c t but they have another important clue. He owns up to his name frankly enough, and it seems the revolver found on the scene of t h e crime had his initials, 'J T.»—Jim Travers, cut in the grip. In f a c t ha admits the revolver is— What's wrong, Miss Harris? Are you ill?" Beulah's breath had stopped at the mention of Travers* name, and she staggered to a chair. Harris, too, was overcome. "We knew him down e a s t " Beulah exclaimed, when she had somewhat recovered her composure. **I could not have thought it possible 1" "I didn't think he would have carried it that far," said Harris, at length, speaking very slowly and sadly. "Jim, Jim, you've made a worse mistake than mine." Mary learned of the disclosure in a few minutes, and followed'Beulah upstairs. "You poor child 1" she cried, as she overtook her daughter. "It's not me," she shot back. "It's „ m w ^ n n,-1,rln—J*"** B e led her through, the main part of the town, to where a one-story building, somewhat apart, stood aloof in the darkness. "Some coop, ain't it?" said her guide, with boyish irony. "My dad says that's what w e git fer votin' against the gover* ment The fire truck's in the front end, an' there's a cell with bars behind. Do you want to see that, too?" "Yes, that's what I want to see, but I can find it myself now, thank you." She dismounted and made her way to the back of the building. She saw the outline of a door, which was undoubtedly locked, and further down the same wall was a little square window, with bars on I t There appeared to be only one cell, so there was no problem of locating the right one. She stole up along the wall, but the window was too high for her. Searching about the littered yard she found a square tin, such as the ranchers use to carry coal oil. Mounting this she was able to bring her face to the bars. "Jim," she said, in a low voice, listening Intently. But there was no response. "Jim," she repeated, a little louder. She fancied she heard a stir, and the sound of breathing seemed to cease. "Jim Travers!" "Yes!" came a quick reply. "Yesl Who is it?" "Come to the window, Jim." In a moment she saw the outline of his face through the darkness. "Beulah Harris," he demanded, in his quiet voice, "what are you doing here?" A great happiness surged about her at the sound of his voir* and the Jim, w e shouldn't be Jesting. We've got to get you out of here." "I'm not worrying, Beulah," he answered. "They seem to have the drop on me, but I know a few things they don't Shall I tell you what I know?" "No." "Why?" "Because it would seem like arguing —trying to prove you are innocent. And you don't need to prove anything to me. You understand? You don't need to prove anything to me." She felt his eyes hot on her face through the darkness. "You don't need to prove anything to me," she repeated. "Have you thought it over, Beulah?" he said. "I have no right, as matters stand, to give or take a promise. I have no right " "You have no right to say *as matters stand' as though matters had anything to do with i t They haven't Jim. No, I have not thought It over. This isn't something you think. It is something, that comes to you when you don't think, or in spite of your thinking. But it's real—more real than anything you can touch or handle —more real than these bars, which are not so close as you seem to fancy " And then, between t h e iron rods across the open window, his lips me4 hers. * * • "And you were seeking life, Beulah," he said at l a s t "Life that you should live in your own way, for the joy of Jiving i t And " "And I have found i t " she answered, in a voice low and thrilling with tenderness. "I have found It In you. We shall work out our destiny together, but w e must keep our thought on the destiny, rather than the work. Oh. Jim, I'm just dying to see your homestead— our homestead. And are there two windows? We must have two windows, Jim—one In the east for the sun, and one In the west for the mountains." "Our house is all window, as y e t " he answered gayly. "And there isn't as much as a fence post to break the view." "What are you doing here?" said a sharp voice, and Beulah felt as though her tin box were suddenly sinking Into a great abyss. She turned with a little gasp. Sergeant Grey stood within arm's length of hen K wmmm " ANOTHER WOMAN ESCAPES Hn. McCmnbcr Avoided a fetal eration by Taking Lydia L 'mkham'i Vegetable Conpound in Time Opei Pin Georgetown, DL—"After my t i n t baby was born I suffered BO with my ~\ left side that I could not walk across the floor unless I was all humped over, holding to my; aide. I doctored with several doctors but found no relief and they said I would have to have Jan operation. My mother insisted on 1 my taking Lydia E. Pinkhama Yegeta- Ible Compound and I soon found relief. N o w I can do all my own work and it is the Vegetable Com* pound that has saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends and neighbors what the Compound did for m e . " — Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER, 27 S. Frazier S t , Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnumbered thousands of housewives who struggle to keep about their daily tasks, while Buffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, sideachea, headaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness,— and i f every such woman should profit by her experience andgive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound a trial they would get welL Death in the Dish rag. According to a government report the Influenza case rate for a group eating from plates and utensils washed by hand was 324 cases per 1,000 inmates, as compared with a rate of 108 per 1,000 Inmates from that group eating from dlsheB washed by dish-washing machines. In view of these figures, hand washing of dishes permits at least one disease to attack three times as many persons as does the dishwashing machine. >> i !l • r 1 ' i i mm f-c^Tff"',^tri*^^Fe"rian^^'=^^S: gi^^ ^ t -mrer^xorceti—trpoti ~TSKt, - o n - w wounded now and could not strike back. But she rose and stretched her arms toward him. "You said I had nothing John. Ton are wrong. I have you. I have everything!" • • • "And it was to you, beloved, to you, a woman of such great soul, that I could do this thing. • • • I should be utterly wretched. • • • But I'm not." He spoke slowly and deliberately, as one having ample time, and with the diction of earlier years. *I should be scouring the valleys with a troop of men, hunting for ottr money. Bnt I'm n o t It seems such a puny thing, it's hardly worth the while—except for the happiness it might bring to you, and Beulah." * • • When they returned to the house it was almost evening, and they found the doctor from town busy over Allan. "Would have killed nine men out of ten," he told Harris, quite frankly; "but this boy is the tenth. H e * badr3 *' » * • • '"^v * N ! . * . • What a Wonotrrul Soul Ms Was! If hurt, but h e l l pull through, If w e can arrest any infection. His constitution and his clean blood will save £ * ; • - * • Before the doctor left Arthur inquired If the police bad any further details of the crime. Harris appeared to have lost Interest In everything except the members of his family. ••Quite a mystery,** said the doctor. "I understand one of the robbers was shot, and I will go on up from here to n a k e an examination, as coroner. Tomorrow the police will bring out a Jary> and a formal verdict win be retnn> ei. - A systematic search will alto them find what they like I * • • But he's in a hole, and we've got to get him out." The mother shook her head w!tt> some recollection of the blindness of love. And yet her own heart refused to accept any idea of guilt on the parr of Travers, "I want to be alone, mother," said Beulah. "I want to be alone, to think. r6r-goJng down by the river." As she strode rapidly through the paths in the cottonwoods the girl gradually became conscious of one dominating Impulse In her maze of emotions. She must s e e Jim. She must see him at once. She must see him alone. There were things to be said that needed—that admitted—no witness. She knew t h a t Arthurs or one of the men would willingly ride to town for her, or with her, but this w a s a task for her alone. They must know nothing until It was oyer. Outwardly calm, but inwardly burning with impatience, she returned to the house and went through the form of eating supper. Then she dallied through the evening, giving her attention to Allan until all the household, except her mother, had gone to bed. "I will watch with Allan tonight" her mother said. "You need rest more than I do. Lie down in m y room and try to get some sleep." Her mother kissed her, and Beulah went to her room. But not to sleep. When silence flU^d. all the house she slipped gently down the stairs, through the front yard, and Into the corral. Fortunately her horse had been stabled. She harnessed him with some difficulty in the darkness, and threw herself into the saddle. F o r 100 yards she walked h i m ; then s h e drew h i m off the bard road on to the grass and loosed him into a trot. Half a mile ; from the house she w a s swinging at a hard gallop down the dark valley. More than once even t h e sure-footed ranger almost fell over the treacherous badger holes, but s h e had learned fo ride like the saddle itself, and she merely tightened the rein and urged him faster. At a crossing her horse almost collided with a boy returning home from some late errand. "Oh, Mr, Boy," she *ahfc—"Come here, please, I want you to help me." The boy approached hesitatingly, a s though suspicious that some kind of trick were' being played on him. "Can you tell me," she said, in a low voice, "where the Jail is? m give you | 1 if you do.** "There ain't no jail here, miss," he replied frankly, evidently satisfied that the question w a s bona fide. T h e r e ' s a coop, but yon wouldn't give a dime to see it. I f s Just a kind of a shed." "That's Just what I want to find." she continued, "and 1*11 give you $1 to show me where It Is." "Easy pickln'," said t h e boy. -Steer your horse along this w*i%* "What Are You Doing Here?" Said a Sharp Voice. warmth of bis breath against her face. "I might ask the same, Jim, but such questions are embarrassing. Anyway, I am on the right side of the wall." She saw his teeth gleam in the darkness. What a wonderful soul he wasl "But you shouldn't have come like this," he protested, and his voice was serious enough. "You are compromising yourself." "Not I," she answered. "These bars are more Inflexible than the stiffest chaperon. And I Just had to see you, Jim, at once. We've got to get you out of here." "How's Allan?" "Getting better." "And your father? Pretty angry at me, I guess." "No. Father isn't angry any more. He's Just,sorry." T i m e s are changing, Beulah. But If he wound that sack around my neck in sorrow, I don't want him at it when he's cross." She laughed a little, mirthful ripple. Then, with sudden seriousness, "But, Joke "Was on"ConJuFbK A very well-known and popular conjuror, who shall be nameless, has many amusing stories to tell of incidents which have befallen him during his career. He says: "I do not think I was ever so nonplussed In my life as I was when performing my card and rabbit trick, some time ago. 1 ask a member of the audience to tear a card into small pieces and give them all to me except one. Later In the trick I produce a rabbit from a box, and tied round Its neck Is a card with a piece missing. It is then found that tfie piece which the member of the audience holds exactly fits and completes the second card. On this particular occasion I allowed the rabbit to remain In the box too long, and when I produced him found that he had chewed the card on his neck to bits. Needless to say, the laughter, when the audience grasped the trick the rabbit had played on me, was loud and long." A Stiff Upper Lip. Keeping a stiff upper lip is all right but there's nothing commendable about i t Everybody keeps a stiff upper lip; has to. The upper lip can't be anything but firm. Ever watch a child overcome by emotion? It's the under Up that trembles, and then the jaw drops, to open an exit for the roar. Next time tell him to keep a stiff lower lip. It won't sound right, it will lack punch and probably will fail to inspire the subject to the proper degree of steadfastness, but you'll have the approval of the purist.—Louisville Herald. CAME WITH THE GLACIERS Little Clnquefoll Made First Visit to America Hundreds of Thousands of Years Ago. Near the very tip of Mount Beacon, on the Hudson highlands, there grows a small white flower known to botanists as "Polentilla Trldentata," or three-toothed clnquefoiL Its history Is as long as its name, and goes back hundreds of thousands of years. In that have been destroyed. The cinquefoil is one of the few that remained true to type, and is now found in plenty near the Arctic circle. In appearance it resembles somewhat the wild strawberry plant both In blossom and leaf, although the fruit is not edible, being small, dry and bitter. What the Hair Reveals. The Turks claim women with short Intellect have long hair. The Albanians say with more finality, "Long •»..* «»»«•* *w>*4<vi «f the world the D a l r » 1 , t t l e brains." Other contributors S d J £ ! ^ ^ S l n i down from the 1 " m p c h ?»»ir }?dl^te\ mm****** north, burying under snow and ice all the country north of Long Island and central New Jersey. The clnquefoll came with i t for the clnquefoll Is a hardy little chap, and loves the bitter weather as much a s the familiar snow blossoms. When the glacier took up the great retreat a few flowers and a few birds and beasts were left stranded in a climate that slowly but surely warmed until the summers were almost tropical In their h e a t and. not being designed for such torrid days, the species slowly died out, first the flowers, then the beasts and lastly the birds, until now there are many varieties temper and inclination to melancholy. Even have they gone s o far as to say a great abundance of hair meant one were half a fool, as Stevens quotes from Flora, "A tisty-tosty wag-feather, more hair than w i t " "If a girl has a great deal of hair,* quoth another source, ''she will marry poverty, while the girl with little hair will marry rich." Next in bad grace with the folklore, authorities is the enviable curly hair. "It's a sign of a scold," says one. "If the hair falls in little curls at the back of the neck It meant an early widowhood." When la doubt abetsjsv—Zoroaetfe 1 4 Ten for 10 cents. Handy size. Dealers carry both. 10 for 10c; 20 for 20c. It's toasted. • . * t Western Ganada Offer* Health aid Wealth t•oa dth hffalsit *b*ro^u gohf th coomnete snitlmkeennt aanndd thhaeiprp fianmesis- olire sb wouhgoh ht alavne dst aatr taetdtr oanc thivere FpRriEceEs. h Tohmeeys theaavde* epsetrakbyli sahnde di nthdeeipr eonwdne nhcjem, etos atnhde sgerceuarte dg rparino-* gisr oswtililn gto s ebctei ohnasd o of nth eeparsayi rtlee rpmrosv inces there Fertile Land i t $18 to $30 an Aon y•Heaarnsd D sMim yiliaerl dtoed t hfarto mw h2ic0h t oth r4o5u gfhc tmishanelys 1 1 1 ! f , t '] ir X'\ h X\ A . .\1 i l 9 1* WW aolfs ow hine agtr etaot thabe uancrdma nnceet,s , wbahrilleey ranadi sfilnasx' hproorfsiteasb,l ec.a tHtlue,n sdhreedesp o fa nfadr mheorgs si nla W eqesutaelrlny Cwaonrtahd am hora*v et hraanis tehde cwrohposle i cno aat sofofg tthe^eisre alasnond. sHcehaolothlsf,u lr uclriaml atteel,e gpohoodn en, eiegxhcbeollrean.t chmuarrckheetss. aofnfder sihnidpupcinemg efanctsil iftoires .a "lmThoest celvfefiruyt bearanndcsho OUf agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Panning make a traenmden dSotuos capkp eRal atoi sinindugs trious ssetattnlecress .w Fisohri ncgw to^ icmaptroov ee nthteWir,l cnirgcyuomg- tliote rraetdunrec,o mda rpas,i ldwesacyr iprtaiotens o, fi lflaursmtra ted ieAs ulbieMrtaan aitnodbBar.J S»i etc* write t -i t • • • * ; ' i -w t t M U5! I. M. MaeUCHUN 10 Jeflerssa Areaut Detroit, Mieh. *&M mS\ ?w w PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND 1 USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS, ! SOLON PALM KM PALMERS LOTION M V . ? * "'.i • \ .asf ^ ir.-. *£• S^^$s*^^ WSr11*! >>H»»M«WfK%»«np««40W ' • * ; < *r mm ^ . ^ . T^IP^BPs ^'*W£ '•v. v ' • • ' . > SjW: PtNCKNgv DISPATCH if- Sunt Trunk Time Tabu For lb* convenience of ovjr readext AainsEast Train* West 1«. 46—7:24 a. ro. No. 47—7:57 p. m tfo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53*.!» * W M M ^ V ft* J * • ' • ' . • • ' ' I: $V K 7 PER CENT A N D SAFETY W E O F F E R S A F E 1st M o r t g a g e s - choice F A R M L O A N S — i n this best c o m land in t h e world, netting you 7 p e r cent. X O T A S I N G L E P E N - N Y ' S L O S S I N 3 5 Y E A R S thus loaning. Application, Abstract, A t - t o r n e y ' s opinion of perfect title. L o a n s a b o u t 1-8 cash value of lands. W E R E M I T I N T E R E S T W H E N D U E . W r i t e . E d . T . Kearney, Pres. Federal F i - n a n c e Co. Sioux City, Iowa. * WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry M on day and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. i h > ? •r * • • ' I f * • RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH js®BB£j£iajaiaiasfBiafa©Bj [LOCAL AND GENERAL] G e o r g e Culy of Battle Creek is visiting Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. House of Punicky, Sask. a r e guests of Rev. a n d Mrs, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Spears,Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Spears, a n d J a m e s Spears were in Owosso Sunday. Mr. a « d M r s . Will T r e d o of Saginaw, a n d Mrs. Nellie J o h n s o n a n d son of Howell spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. H. W. Crofoot Mr. a n d Mrs., Charles V a n K u r e n of D e t r o i t spent Sunday a t t h e home of M r . a n d Mrs. G. W\ Teeple. Lester S w a r t h o u t of Detroit spent Decoration day a t t h e home of his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t . Ambrose M u r p h y , A d r i a n Lavey, Ambrose Fitziminons, a n d Lorenzo Murphy utended t h e ball games a t Detroit Monday. F r a n k P a r k e r a n d family of Flint spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d B o w m a n . E r n e s t Carr a n d family of Detroit and Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s Green of Lansing spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. R. J . Carr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of D e - Itroit were Decoration d a y visitors at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t , R a y Chiindler a n d wife of Kala'mazoo, Steve .Jeffrey a n d family, Mr. a n d Mrs. Mat Jeffrey of Detroit were Sunday visitors ;it t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Jeffrey. Miss liernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo visited nt t h e home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, C. Lynch Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Burton visited rekrfeives in Howell, Ponthic, and Detroit last week. ' Mr. a n d Mrs. S. K. Swarthout spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. a n d Mrs. O n a Campbell of Pontiac visited relatives here over t h e week end. Mr. a n d Mrs. L. W. Hot? of Flint were over Sunday guests of t h e Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. C. E . V a n Blaricum of W a y n e spent t h e week end a t t h e home of his brother Bert Van Blaricum. Mr. a n d Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were week end visitors at t h e home of M/s. Nellie D u n n i n g ^jj-rmmirrf an lily o f . g here Mon- ( g ' \Y\. H . S. Caskey a n d Stockbridge visited friends day. A t t o r n e y Mark F a r r e l of D e t r o i t { spent t h e week end with M J \ a n d Mrs. Wm. Meyers. Mrs. Anna Meyer, a n d Minnie a n d F r a n k Meyer a r e spending a few d a y s a t Wm. Meyers' before starting for Denver, Colorado. Mr. a n d Mrs. E . D. Capple motored t o F r e m o n t , Ind. f o r t h e week end. Clyde M c l n t y r e a n d family of Pontiac visited friends here Monday. , Chris Fitzimmons of Detroit visited friends here Monday. The m a n y friends of A. K. Pierce, publisher of t h e South Lyon Herald will be sorry t o know t h a t h e is critically ill, having just came from a Detroit hospital. M*rvin Nile a n d family, a n d George and L e e Leavey of Jackson spent t h e week e n d a t t h e home of P . Leavey. T h e r e will b e a daric* a t W a t t e r ' s Pavilion, Lakeland, S a t u r d a y f c r e n i n g June 4th. 1 :.' Misses Helen Graves, Few* Laughlin, Agnes Murphy, a n d Mrs. Laughlin of Jackson spent t h e week end a n d Decoration d a y with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Graves a n d family. Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Reasner of Fentoh, a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. E r n e s t Keiss of F l i n t spent t h e week e n d a t t h e h o m e of B. V a n Blaricum. P rtitrtHitiMHWHwtfBHhtwiflinnfimim I Decorate 1 FLAGS I On I Memorial Day fWe Have Them I :J 4 i\ NOTICE O u r friends a n d p a t r o n s will be ^lad t o hear that t h e Harrow Brothers a r e t a k i n g up their father's business :n t h e harness and shoe Prices reasonable. line. All worn, guaranteed. D a r r o w Brothers nW ants, For Sale Etc. { W O R K W A N T E D — B * elderly m a n . No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros W m . H e m m i n g e r farm. F O R S E R V I C E — B o a r on t h e W m . H e m m i n g e r farm. Russel Bokros. W A N T E D — T o sell a $450.00 Piano in Pinckney for the "balance d u e on contract. This is a bargain. E. WEEKS £ | DRUGGIST § | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e § SilliiilliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiuiiiiitiiMHiiitniiiHiiiiriiiiis Pinckney Meat Market - I carry a full line of Meats AtaJl tiroes At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CL.AUD& R E A S O N The Meat Man Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler PINCKNEY O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. MS u n d a y s . 1 to 2 P. 1ST. * i i wvv^v+wvvv********************* m i * > The Pinckhey Exchange Bank ! 1 I 4 Does fc Conservative Banking Business. :. '•'> Paid 4- per cent on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop I m & ••'• - A M ^-^:' Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications, a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the /mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. /When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is'entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing m a y be destroyed forever. H A L I / 8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through: the blood on t h e mucous surface* of the system, thus reducing the i n . rtaftwation and restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Druggists. P , J . Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. , • y. V. 1). Johnson and fumily spent th week end Detroit. !>r. Harry Hiize a n d wife ui' Lan.sing were quests of Dr. und Mrs. ('. 1,. Siyler the first of t h e week. S. II. Ciirr and family and Mr. ;ind Mrs. Hoht. Jack a n d family motored to Kedford Sunday. Mrs, Jack Snyder and daughter Marilvn, Mrs. Brown and son of Wind Mir, Don Fiedler arid family of l)eitroit spent th-e week end at the borne | of Mr. and Mrs. H. T . Head. j W a l t e r ( i l o \ e r a n d family of F o w - j lerivlle spent Sunday and Monday at ' t h e home of Mr, and Mrs. \ . I'aeey. j Mr. i\\u\ Mrs, I'Jiterlive, >J'r. and I Mrs. Stieksvey, and Miss Lily Swartt- | hout of Alma visited I'niekney relatives the lirst of t h e week. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Art/, and son of j Detroit were over Sunday Visitors at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. M. J . Reason. t» Miss 'Lucille t'ooley of l'ontiac was a week end guest oi' M r . and Mrs. Kugene M<'lntyre. Kenneth Darrow and •wife of j Battle Creek, and Dale D a r r o w and j family of Nashville were week end j visitors at the home of Mrs. VV. 1\. Darrow. Mr., and Mrs. Dan Brooks of Yp.silanti and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades of Ann Arbor were over Sunday visitors, at I he home of Bert 1 looker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r attended the Lake reunion at I.iiii.i: Lake Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Marhle and Mr. and Mrs. Hoht. Hoff and daughter Kathleen spent Sunday with Lansing relatives. Mr. Thomas who has hern .spending the winter with his sister of New- York is now visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. Van Blaricum, Mrs. Nellie Dunning,Mrs. Floyd Reason, and Mr. and Mrs. Sant/wd Reason were Detroit visitors 'Vxiy^j^r. Mrs. Grainger of Webherville. is visiting Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Reason of Detroit spent Monday at t h e home of Mr. and, M r s , ' F l o y d Reason. Mollis Sigler, ttt>che Shehnn, and W a l t e r Mercer of t h e l* of M spent the week end at t h e home of their parents here. Miss Kate O'Connor of Howell spent Sunday and Monday at the home V " " M r . a n d M r s . - C J . Tt'eple. ; Mrs. Kittie Plaeeway spent t h e week end in Jackson. 4 Gerald Wilson, son of D r . Norman Wilson of Jackson tailed .it this Office. S a t u r d a v . He is interested in t h e p r i n t i n g ' b u s i n e s s , t h e mechanical end being included in bis work in t b e Jackson bigb school. The .lime meeting of tjic. North H a m b u r g Mite Society will be held a t the Home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Krwin Nnsh T h u r s d a y J u n e Oth. KveryhiidA- cordially invited. R e m e m b e r t h e dynce a t the Opera House Friday evening J u n e 3 r d . MerkerV 5-pi«*oe orcehfitrn. A good lunch will be served 'in the hall. W A N T K D - T n " sell * tf75n\00 Piano in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. W r i t e Maber Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. m, • WANTF.D - T o - sell a .^2.50/Ht Phonograph in Pinckney for A be balance due on contract. This is a bargain. W r i t e Malier Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR SAI.K One Favorite hard coal b u r n e r in good condition. Cheap for (juick sale. Philip • F a u s t m a n , Knrd Sales and Service. DR. U. J. PF, ARSON Veterinary" Surgeon and Dentist. All Medical and Surgical cases given p r o m p t attention. Phone No. 55(i, Howell, Mich, 1WANTKD-•••A girl for general house work. No washing. Mrs. W i n . Meyer 1 mm . - 1 - F O R S A L F - Machine oil, best quality _ ^ P a t r i c k Kennedy JL.STICK O F T H E PF.ACK , C Albert Frost F O R b A L E — H a n d picked Red Kidney seed b e a n s ' C. 0 . Lewis F a r m . Phone 61F33 ' £ 0 R S A L E — R e d Kidney and Soy Beans, span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and a u e to freshen. G. M. Greiner W O O L - W A N T E D — I n q u i r e Thos. Bell D e x t e r Mich. P . O . box 172. Phone 97W 12 Cents Per Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Tii3X.es S O F T D R I N K S Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. 's k LITTLE BETTER V/^LUE AT W LITTLE LESS jJOST FOR 6ALE- -A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Registered ^erc leron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10. Wm. Gohl E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY The Bakery will be closed Decoration Day WMKKtammmmtmkimut^^^^mmmmmamMm ^ n s M i ^ i ^ ^ i i • ' — BEAUTIFUL R U Q S ^ a d e of old or new ingrain or brussella carpet;, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., represented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also so me corn. J. R. Martin t^IST YOUR rROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me.. J. W. Fall, Gregory* Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. ' IA FEW CENTS EACH WEEK~provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent I FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrom Durham bull. Fea $2 at time of service. John Haasencabl, lg mile south of Pinckney. Whether You Live Whether you live to eat or eat to live,* you will find more enjoyment in either case by using Electric Appliances. The PERCOLATOR, the TOASTER, the GRILL Each does' its share to provide better food and drink. All work to end—that both friends and family taay eat, drink, and be • ,r," • merry. K m SEE OUR DISPLAY 4 The Detroit Edison Company • f '*!* :.-Py/ .•*^>a l f V . . • ' * * ? » ft %£:*# & • " • ! ''"*'-* > # .&' 4, ( C^^*^~«L&4& ^^.^.:^^^^^L,.|^;tWt,/^,^i^,^itJi» 11 • * • ' - • •' — ^ .^ •> , - L . - . ' ^ ¾ A. -»':<-. ^\-J li V iH i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 02, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 02, 1921 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 1921-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/939bbd89ee4f4ad0e8d6bdf829f97881.pdf 92b11f7026bcdcab7f7b37f4ce3e1074 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 9, 1921 To. 23 w FiRD Tuesday, Frank "Campseif "representing {he^^ord^ Motor Company was in town and made arrangements to take up all options on theJand requited for the factory Sndfoftieir p«r|>os<j«| , Xhe lanet^thuV acquired ^ £ i v < Henry Ford a strip running from the east end of the mill pond to the Dexter road,--about two blocks wide arid over half a mile.long. v . It was necessary to own this large tract of land in order to straigfiten and deepen the, '^seN^ tW^; .giving grater Wate'r power. The opinion is expressed JJiat by this arrangement a larger factory employing more help will be "maintained in Pinekney than was at first deemed possible. OBITUARY Louis Dreyer was born in Germany September 13th, 1839, and died at his home here May 31st, 1921 at the age of bl years, 8 juonths, aud 18 days. - He came to this country April 5th 1868 and was naturalized in Livingston County, in which he died. He was granted his certificate of citizenship on Ma"y 1 1893. He leaves to mourn th'eijr loss his aged widow, two daughters, Mrs. Mark Swarthout of this place and Mrs. Will Pennington of RiveJLtwo sons, Ed. of Jackson and Jos. ClPof Chelsea; also fifteen grand-chiltirjin tod one great- G. COMMANDER MICHIGAN K. T. In electing Lyle Younglove Grand Commander of their* order, the Michigan Knights Templar have conferred honor on. an old Pinekney boy. He Mas born and spent his boyhood days on "his father's farm north: of town. The Younglove family was a prominent one in this community and the new Grand Commander has gained an enviable reputation in Detroit as a citizen and lawyer. AUTO RACES AT JACKSON Well, what's more thrilling, exciting, or more enjoyed than-good automobile races? The Jackson County Fair will stage on June 11 and 12 under the direction S. G. Felding, nationally known auto race promoter, who promises the public a two day program better than seen before in Jacksontt*und will consist of not less than six events daily, participated in by some of the best dirt track drivers in the country. AD race* are professional, although one or more races each dn'y will be open to , en tries by local drivrs. This arrangemnt lias been made to give some of Jackson and neighboring town drivers a chance to show their skill at the wheel. As there are quite a number of speedy constructed racers around v t-ftQfCj flome sensa- IF ITS a used .car you are looking for, in firstclass condition, at a reasonable price—we have one for you. . Models i 914 and up. Come in and look tjbem over. IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT firing it in and Let, Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come in and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent Battery Service Charging TRraxy^~TJn1urcTr"W"ms~^ June 8rd at nine o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. The deceased was at one time a resident of Dexter for about six years, and had many friends there. Word has been received from Los Angeles, California, of the death of Murray Walker who was well known here a few years ago when he resided in Pinekney with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. He passed away April 5th after an illness of ten days with pneumonia. He had not been well since returning from France where he served in the war. His father died several years ago and his mother makes her home in California. •& ^*% 3&/ CHILDREN'S CAY Children's Day will bev-fittingly observed at the Federated Church Sun* day morning June 12th at 10:30. PROGR AM Opening Song l.Chorus Scripture Reading and Prayer \ Rev. Cook Welcome Primary Class Song „ Surprise Class Recitation Irving Richardson Acrostic Primary Class Duet Grace and Gertrude Tupper Recitation Constance- Harrow Exercise Loyal Junior Sons Song : -Primary Class Recitation l Clare Miller Exercise »; : -—, Surprise Class Recitation --Marjorie Smith S(fbg : _ —Chorus Recitation —- .'Cecil Hendee Recitation —L -Freida Brita Exercise ty five girls of primary class Recital ion*— — -—Hatel Chambers Recitation -_ .'—.Evelyn Chambers. Recitation Florence Crowe, Mary Sider Song . . . .*-.- * Boy's Class Recitation .- Veln.n Hall Prill '-—Surprise Class Collection L t tered are, Chas. Coleman driving a Mercer, Lord Ligon a Ford, S. Wolf a Matthews Special, Joe Fielding an Essex, Hoinar Ornsby a Hudson Super- Six. Chas. Fox will pilot his Oleo 8. A special race will be staged between Ornsby and Fielding as there has been*considrable rivalry lately between these two noted drivers, and it will be finally thrashed out in a long distance contest at this meeting. E. Rhodes, another Ford enthusiast who has seldom been beaten and who has the reputation of cutting the corners at a mile a minute clip will keep the locals all guessnig in the open eontest. * There are many othjrs but this will suffice to show you that you will be treated to a real auto race meet and a present prices are only $80 more than gretted. \<m<v^^&£-&z*s&s£^<&^^?znz?z<z:?^-r---&i Square Deal Guaranteed Our Cash Specials fop Saturday, arc: Cheese 23c lb Peaches 15c tb Howell Flour _— . . $1.15 Peas -, 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard -* Stevens Crash 32c yard Overalls — a $1.50 m « : • & :'W1 In Advance Prices Reasonable Our Sailor and Panama now ready for your Come in and select one. hats are inspection R.DAY FORD SALES & SERVICE|f M O N K S B R O S - closing Song —.—u —.Chorus iik-^', 1&A: f'% W$M: m R* CARIVOF THANKS We wish to ttwtnk our neighbors and friends who h«2ped ps in any wny during the sicknCTit and death of our dear taufiband and father, and Also for%autos and towers. ^ Mrs, I^ouls Dreyer Mr. and, Mrs. WiJl Penn^gton Mr.' and Mrs. Mark SwartKout Mf/ sad Up. Jo% Dreyer, -' &t, ff«d -Mri, FA Dfeye? I . - i ^ ' FORD PRICES CROP AGAIN The pioneer price reducer, Henry Ford, has again set a new scale of reduced prices for Ford cars and trucks. * Henry was the first one to start prices downward in the automobile industry and now another cftt of from #80^fo #50 has been inaugurated. It would seem that right now would be" a good time to buy a Ford, as it wjjl probably be a long time before prices are reduced again. Mr. R. Day Bird, proprietor of the Pinekney Ford Sales and Service, is authority for the statement that the present prices are only $30 more than the lowest pre-war prices, and that the difference on the sedan price is even less than that. BOYS-GIRLSGROWN- UPS \ Se*» and hear John Gilliam, who has lived wthi thirty tribes of Indians., imc/ FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 11,1921 personate war chiefs in dress, speech, etc. At the close of the lecture an ex- { hibition of Indian tfsndiwork, relics, and curios valued at thousands of clolTars^wlll be held. This entertainment to be held in thej big Chautauqua tent, July 1-2-8. Make your Ford look like 91000 for Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28 t f. | $12.' Ask <T, M, Bennett how<to do it. Large can Council or Old Tavern Pork and Beans White House Coffee Eagle Brand Milk Matches, per Box 10c 39c 25c 6c Pure Lard, per/pound •5£s ' • * • • - . A'\ '•; 1 A 1 ; i l ...".* # ^ « ,.^- **•. ,':,V'4i., s r^^ .. ry- 7_'"' •• * **?*"•*£ 'V, f *•••. ***;'. MX" **.••.+~Wki>.. V: v«HM»i«e •ii.iAx JO&ti&t ^^;!'%MHMNft4WHUhnw:«..<4CMMWwr l»'l liMUfliilJ l , ' < l < i JW. «Hj»*»n1lr«,i «'w^'^l*.'<«.»»•• . «.. II. i « n i » » • I'M •ft" V.V 7"v f, • ^•^^•^iffPit#'1 JHNCKNEY DISPATCH m& i : MMDREDS USE UVES IN FLOOD PUtftLO, COLO, UNDER WATER WHEN RIVER BANKS GIVE AWAY SUWIVOR TELLS 0FSUFFERIN6 ,V.-v- Maii Taken Prom Reef ef Floating Heme 8eee 50 Pereont Drowned; 'City In Darkness. \. »? Pueblo, Colo.—It ia estimated that from 10+ to 600 people loat their Urea, and property damage of about $10»* 000,000 reealted from te flood. Troopa hare been put in charge of the city by Governor Oliver H.*Shoup. Along railroad tracks from Colorado Springe to Pueblo are acenea of deeolation and disaster, fences down, great trees uprooted, deep gullies torn in the fields by the rushing torrents. Charles Bradman. a refugee just in from Pueblo, says that while the property loss and the number of dead may be over-estimated, hundreds have been lost who never will be found. They .are buried in deep mud and wreckage or washed by the rapid stream far south. "I was in a rooming house in the inundated district/' he said. "We got sufficient warning, but failed to heed it. A wall of water several feet high struck the building, carrying it off its foundation. The water soon reached [/the second story. Several roomers were lost. I was rescued from the roof in a row boat. I saw several houses wrecked and I am sure 50 lives were lost in my own observation. I am glad to escape with my life. I lost about everything else." Ivor Daley and Wilbur F. Cannon, of Colorado Springs, comfortably located in a building above the flooded district, spent all Friday night in watching flood and fire do deadly tMBM*m»»BB*4tM*9mTan MARKET REPORT FURNISHED 8V U, t . BUREAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON, O. e. Dairy -Products * Butter markets steady during the week under* fairly active storing demand with prices about half to one cent higher than week ago. Closing prices 91 score: New York 29 1-1: Chicago 29; Philadelphia and Boston JO 1-2. Cheese markets are not active but feeling Is better and tone of markets firmer. As soon as current receipts begin to show full grass flavor trade Is expected to pick up. Twins fie, Daisies 15 1-4; Double Daisies IS; Longhoms and Young Americas Is 1-2. Hay Receipts and at principal western m*rkets lncreaslna but both local and shipdemand limited. Some aecumuuv- Jons reported at Cincinnati and Kansas City and prices have declined. Eastern markets quiet but unchanged with receipts and demand light Quote No. 1 timothy New York I29.S0. Chicago |2s. Minneapolis $19, Cincinnati $19.60» Memphis $27, Atlanta $29. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $26. Cincinnati $18. Atlanta $29; No. 1 prairie Kansas City $1160, Minneapolis $16. reed Markets dulL Prices unchanged but lending downward. Stocks good. Move* ment ughl Suoted Bran $16, middling* $16, flour dllngs $20, Minneapolis; white hominy feed $22 S t Louis, $24 Chicago; gluten feed $27 Chicago, $22.96 Philadelphia. Oram Trading In July wheat restricted during first half of week account nervous and erratic fluctuations in May future. On the 3rd prices reached a new high but market later became unsettled. Export demand now slow. Receipts cash corn liberal; country offerings continue small and expected to fall off greatly within next ten days. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.60; No. 2 hard $1.64; No. 3 mixed corn 66c. No. 2 yellow corn 66c. No. 8 white oats 40c. For the week Chicago July wheat up 9 6-8c at $1.87 1-8; •Inly corn l c at 66 2-4c. Minneapolis July Wheat up 11 cents at $1.36 3-4; Kansas City July 8 l-2c at $1.30 3-8. Fruits and Vegetables. Sacked round white potatoes slightly lower at Minnesota shipping points closing around 60c per 100 lbs. Chicago carlot market up 20@25c from season's low point closing at 76@@85c. Georgia Dixie Xjueen Peaches in six basket carriers and bushel baskets $2.25 ¢12.75 in eastern markets. Delaware and Maryland strawberries various varieties 12@22c per qt. in Eastern markets. Kentucky and Tennessee Aromas down 5t)®86c per 24 qt. crate Chicago at $3.60@2.65 June 2nd. •THE • KITCHEN CABINET itjt i»*i« Western Mew»y*tter .Uawa># "Labor" had been to me a phrase; ' But now through all my length of days It means « o mere "commodity," But human beings Just like .me— Who live and love and plan and hope Por greater things. And If they grope In duU, blind fashion, crudely planned. X shall not fall to understand. -Braley. % WHAT""?? EAT, When young green onions'are plentiful serve them cooked ag asparagus, serving them to stalks of three or four oo well buttered1 toast and with a drawn butter or white sauce, Lamb's Tongue, W1«- cess Style-—Waah three lamb's tongues In eold water, cover with boiling water, add one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of chopped onion, a dash of cayenne, two cloves, a bit of bay leaf; cook gently until tender. Cool, cut In cubes, add to one cupful of rich white sauce, one teaspoonful of beef extract, one-half teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley and one tablespoonful of butter. Serve In Umbo I e cases or ramekins. Caramel.Almond Ice Cream.—Mix one-half cupful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of wilt, and two cupfuls of hot milk with cne and one-half cupfuls of caramel flavoring and cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Add two well-beaten eggs and cook three minutes, stirring constantly. Cool and. freeze; when partly frozen add two cupfuls of cream and one cupful of ground almonds, or these may be added at once. Make the caramel flavoring by melting one and one-halt cupfuls of sugar In a smooth omelet pan, and when brown add one and onehalf cupfuls of boiling water and boll 15 minutes. This caramel flavoring Is nlre tn HgA for oravtpg. afiiifpa. ^ b j ^ ANCIENT AND SODERN ROSE Worid-Famous Buildings Oocupy ftaered Sites In the Old "Capital of the World." Ancient Borne was built on the hills south of the River Tiber. Tradition regarded the Palatine as the site of Romulus' Urbs Quadrate, Excavations have brought to light remains of earlier settlement and a prehistoric necfopoUa. The capitellne was the center of republican and> Imperial Rome. One of the principal ancient monuments la Hadrian's mausoleum, which; as tbfi castle of Bt Angeio, was the citadel of medieval Rome. West of this stood Caligula's circus, In which Nero tortured the Christians; its site ts now occupied by fit Peter's, the chief ahrl&a of Roman Catholicism, reputed to be the largest church In the world, occupying 18,000 square yards and measuring 485 feet in Its highest part North of St Peter's is the Vatican palace, which covers 18½ acres and comprises over 1,000 halls, chapels and rooms. The pantheon, built by Agrippa in 27 B. O. and restored by Hadrian, is said to be the boet-preserved ancient building in the city. FRECKLES Newli>*e TISM es Get Sid el These UsJb7 Spsss. There's ae loafer the slightest seed o t teeUaw sahsmsS ef year freekles, as Otkute —doobl* stresetb—Is rearaateed to remove these homely spota Stmply get an ouaee ot Othtoe—doable strength—from your druggist, sad apply e little ef It sight sad morning and yon should soon see that even the worst freekles .have begun to disappear, whUe the lighter oaes have vanished entirely. It is seldom that mere than one ovaee ts heeded te completely etear the skla and gala a beeatlfal clear eompleaioa. Be smre te ask for the doable- strength Othlne, as this 1» sold aader gaaraatee ef money back If It fells to seniors freckles. BIROS AS STREET CLEANERS Vultures Employed for the Purpose in Costa Rlea, and Traveler Says They Are Efficient Garbage collectors In Costa Rica en- Joy their occupation, because they, eat what they find. In his book, "Sailing South." Philip S. Marden writes as fol< v ? i to Mow York Otf atom from UdU oey trouble kit ywr. Dootaflow yourself to becotns • victim by r^lectintpainasTeigfhes, Guard against thia trouble by takta* The wcdft stands^ remedy for kldo** liver, bladder and uric add trouble*. Holland's National Kennedy since MM, All druggists, three No Soap Better — F o r Your S k i n — Than Cuticura Knew What He Wanted. Be Is a bright little patron of the branch library and knows well the books suitable to bis age and grade. However, the more difficult and unfamiliar titles of the high school reading lists for which he is frequently sent sometimes stump him. 'if 9 , banks at 7 o'clock in the evening Autolsts caught in their cars in the streets abandoned them and the cars knocked against each other, bumped Into plate glass windows, turning over and over until at length broken to pieces. Late Friday night and early Saturday fires were more frequent, they said, caused by unslacked lime and oil and augmented by drifting houses, lumber and other combustibles. At 2 o'clock Saturday morning it was possible to read a newspaper by light of these fires. Daley said the night in Pueblo was a night of terror. "We saw bodies ot the drowned taken temporarily to the court house, Congress hotel and other buildings, nine out of Id covered with mud and debris beyond recognition. "One rescuer told us 18 bodies were picked up in 20 minutes. It is impossible to tell the number of the dead. It may be 500 and it may be 7,000. n'A man 75 years old roosted in a tree all night in the northern part of the town. He said he had seen 100 people perish from his vantage of observation. M . "Another man saw 50 or more Mexicans dashed aVay in their adobe houseB near the river." 10@25c per 100 1M. Butcher cows and heifers steady to 25c higher; veal calves up 75c@$l; feeder steers down 2fi@60c. Fat lambs up 76c to $1; yearlings and fat ewes 25@50c. June third Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $7 6508: medium and good beef Kteers $7.50@8.65; butcher cows and heifers $4.50@8.76; feeder steers (6.50@8; light and medium weight veal calves I7.7R01O: fat lambs $8.75@1?.50: yearling? $3.76910.50; /at ewes |3.26@4.75. With the exception of > mutton, prices of most classes and grades of fresh meat advanced in eastern wholesale markets. Beef and veal up $1 to $2; lamb and pork loins steady to )1 hig-her; mutton down $2«?4 per 100 lbs. June third prices Rood grade meats: Beef $14.2?»@17; veal $16(9)18; lamb J2«^ 27. Mutton S9@)13; light pork loins $18@> 24; heavy loins |15@19. DETROIT QUOTATIONS GIRL FLIER KILLED IN FALL Miss BromweH, Loop the Loop Record Holder, Falls at Mineola. i . i Mineola, N. Y,—Miss Laura BromweH, holder of the loop the loop record for women, and one of the best known women pilots in the world, was killed at Mltchel field Sunday after* noon. Miss Bromwell was flying at an altitude ot about 1,000 feet when the accident happened. She had just completed one loop and was about to make a second when something went wrong with the plane and it crashed to the ground. V flias Bromwell, wztose home was In Cincinnati, 0., was 23 years old. * ONE KILLED, 2 HURT IN SMASH t ^. Automobile Turns Over When Driver Loses Control. is Muskegon, Mich.—Orrie Thompson, Si yeersTold, was killed and three othM were injured, two probably fatatty, Bnday, when Thompson lost ootgrol of fcJs automobile and it turn,- ed«ver. "• x' 4 ' ._ . .; * and Mrs. Loren Aetatos to**osp!taJ here sjjfcht not recover. James Peed and Grain WHEAT—Cash.No. 2 red, $1.61; July, 11.43; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.56. YBLt,OW CORN—Cash No. 2, 67c; No,- 3, 66c; No. 4, 63c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2,. 46c; No. 3, 43 l-2c; No. 4, 40 1-2C. , RYE—Ca*h No. 2, $1.60 bid. HAY—No. 1 timothy $20®21; standard, $19020; light mixed, $19@20; No. 2 timothy, $18©19; No. 1 clover mixed, $150 16; No. 7 clover, $14@15; rye straw, $13.S0@14; wheat and oat straw, $12.B0@ 13 per ton in carlots. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.60 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, ft.30® 1.40 per ewt. 8EEDS—Prime red clover, $13,50; October, $10.60; alsike, $14; timothy, $8.15. •FEEI>—Bran. $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middling*. $28; cracked corn. $31.50; coarse cornmeal, $30.60; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.50010.75; fancy winter wheat patents, $10 50010.75; second winter wheat patents, $909.25; winter wheat straights, $8.5009 per bbL Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.75; best handy w t batcher steers, $7.60&S; mixed sters and heifers, $6.5007.50; handy light butchers, $607; light butchers, $4.6006; best cows, $506; butcher cows, $4.2505; cutters, $3.2504; canners, $2.50 0 3 ; choice light bulls, $505.50; bologna bulls, $4 2604.75; stock bulls, $4.5005: feeders, $6.2607.25; stockers. $5.5006.50; milkers and springers, $40075. 8HEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10! fair lambs, $708.60; light to common lambs, $607; spring, lambs, $12013; fair to good sheep, $4.5005; culls and common, $102.56; bucks, $160., HOGS—Mixed hogs. 170 to 2ft av., $8; pigs, $8.$S; heavies, $7.76; roughs, $6.25; •m^gSk?0 "^4 ;.. tUJMll; ethers, »608.60. , Livfe POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs, up, '46060c; leghorns and small, 35c; hens, 23024c; old ropsterm, 14015c; stagey young roosters. 16018c; ducks, 15c; gees 15c; turkeys 80c per lb. Farm Produce. N SW POTATOES—North Carolina,. $5.5006; Virginia, $6.5007 oer bbL POTATOBS^MlcbJgan, $1.4001.80 per lteVlb. tack. DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; heavy. 6 ^uJ*»f8ATS—Almonds, esjc; walnuts, 66c; pecans, $1.25 per lb. CABBAGE—New cabbage, $ 4 0 crate; small crates, $2<7503. M ONiONS-rTeas white, $202.25; ^DIJBSSSD °CALVBS--fJholce, $12015c tedium, 12012c; large coarse, 2010c pei $404.50 per yellow,' medium, lb. <*&r.l .•*v. *eby * *b. : n i A tan* nnhart fc .'tjtr CELERY—Rebunched, $102601.75. LETTUCE—Imperial Talley iceberg, $4 0 5 ; leaf lettuce, 12018c per lb. Sutter and f e e s BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 26c ^•OGS—Fresh current receipts, 82 l-2c MsVandlto asked per dee. »••- r.-.-j» ••»'•/' , ; ' ,••• -v Gld H Wpemiet at 15. Texarkana, Ark.—dande A, Dnni- It; a seJeeman, was shot sad to poUoe, said she fired at w h e « l i e a w e e ^ a t s w b e d - The gtrl was «ot held. Calf a Brains With Eggt.—Prepare A pair of brains by soaking in cotd water, then trim and drop into boiling salted water and let.remain for five minutes. Cut Into dice and fry in hot butter, using two tablespoopfuls, then add two egg*, beaten with one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, and pepper to taste, stirring until the eggs are set Pill the center of a hot plate with the brains and eggs and garnish with a border ot parsley with groups of cooked mushrooms at Intervals. "If you would know the flavor of a pie, The Juicy smell, the spice and taste, You must be patient till the fiery core is cool, Then bite a little deeper than the crust If you would know the flavor of a man, God's mud-pie made of Eden's dew and dust Be patient till love's fire has warmed him through And look a little deeper than the crust" GOOD THINGS, A good dish to use up baked beans Is the following: Baked • Bean Soup. — Put two cuptuls of cold baked betfhs, fotfr cupfuls of water, two slices of onion and a few celery leaves in a saucepan and let simmer one hour. Put through s sieve with one cupful of stewed tomatoes and two tablespoonfuls of chili sauce; season with salt and pepper, bring to the boll Ink point and thicken with one tablespoonful of butter cooked with one tablespoonful of flour. Serve with croutons. Ego Scrambled With .Ham,—Break three or four eggs into a saucepan, add a little milk, seasoning of salt anct pepper and butter, then sdd a half cupful of chopped cooked ham; stir until well mixed and serve with buttered toast and fried potatoes. Calf e Uver Forcemeat—Rub the inner surface of #a trying pan with half of a cut dove of garlic Cut a pound of calf a or lamb's liver in cubes and cook them in bacon fat with half a shfliiAt (took, stirring often until welt cooked, then cool, add a few cubes of veal or the breast of a chicken, pound in a mortar, then pot through a sieve. Add while pounding the chopped trimmings of truffles; the flavor will be that of Imported pate. Use this forcemeat for seasoning In chicken or lamb croquettes or any creamed dish, or tp line ramekins or drrers in which egg tg to be „T_ A little of this forcemeat season otherwise tasteless foods, 'gave the stale bread to use crumbed and buttered to cover the top of manes of escalloped potato, oysters, creamed celery and c*ieeee, as well ar l l £ i o l i t t e * * © * 8 ^ •*. - *citt ing TntownDTa^^ "SXnSlTa or wheels Iff the street below, and looked out- It was an impressive sight. The garbage man was 'abroad on his scavenging rounds. Ahead of his open wagon walked In a sober platoon four enormous vultures, all in sable and maintaining the chastened demeanor of undertakers at an open grave. Behind the wagon walked half a dosen other vultures similarly sedate. And*nround the rim of the cart perched In solemn row, sat twenty-one other birds of the same species and same somber hue. 1 would fain have Immortalized the scene, hut the camera, alas, wasn't loaded, i began to understand why the streets of San Jose, which leave much to be desired In other respects, are at least so notably clean. The bussards attend to that!" Calling Teacher. ."Yes," said the teacher, "the egg represents all that is gentlest In creation— the cooing doves, the tuneful song birds and the stately swan. Johnny, what other gentle things are hatched from eggs?" "Snakes, alligators, sparrow hawks and eagles," said Johnny,—Edinburgh Scotsman. - -—•x-vxt-tilean'-iwg-^nt•»*«•«*» -M» uottincwrav ~^' said the librarian, noting the list from which he was reading. "Maybe I do," he agreed promptly. Then he chuckled good humoredly. "Anyhow, they're both good drawers of blood," he added. Intelligent. w You may not believe It, but we have this on creditable authority: - # * A marine reported the loss of his gun. "Was there any mark on It," asked the corporal, "by which you might recognize it?" "No, 1 think not," answered the ma* rine. "Surer" ''Well, come to think of It, there wag a name on It?" "Whatr "Springfield"—The Tennessee Tar. Law Was Obeyed. "I see it was against the old blue laws to kiss your wife on a Sunday." "True." 7 "What was the penaltyf* "Dunno. No husband was ever brought up on charges."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Just totbur Taste Always the Same _ • "Y&u secure uniformity of strength, and flavor ill your meal" time drink,by the portion used. INSTANT P0STUM (instead of coffee or tea). •i. i fy t^ measuring the powdered Postum with a teaspoon, pl&ding the contents in a cup, then adding hot water. Better lor nerves flincl "There's a Reason Made Igr !b*am Cneal C O J M , B u c k Greek, Midi » ' kJ-'C - ' - • * . ^ - - Lv.fr.y :¾^ ^^M!m •••• ^^s^-f^m ,rM M '•M: » t *'".'• ^ ¾ ¾ . < * • - . : , ^ '•**+:*.-<&* * S t 11 ^"*?< >. fcjr *•'; K«g«BaalBa«BM^gAsaaaisaMBg|lktfsaaai • >;>5- J-..Atft r# mw ' . • • • * « ' • • * « ' *.I'J/ .< • . i - *r « IK '»l'y- ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 'INOCNEY DISPATCH * " ^ w ^ « BEFORE «o AFTER CHILDBIRTH Mrs. Williams TeBs How Lydta EL Pinkbam'tYegetaWe Compcwmd Kepi He* In Health O—"LydUELPtekbiun't tnd helped me both before and after my baby was bora. 1 suffered with backache, heftdaehe. waa generally run down an£ weak. I saw ratta E.Pinkham'a v e g e t a b l e Compound advertised in the newspapers and decided to try it. Now I feel fine, take care of my two boys and do my own work I recommend your medicine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testimonial if youth jnkitwMhelpotiiewL:'- Mrs.CARWB WiUJAli*Overneefe Ohio. For more than forty years Lydia EL Pmkham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to Health who •offered from irregularities, displacements, backacbea, headaches, bearingdown pains, nervousness or "the braes/' Today there is hardly a town or hamlet m the United Stales wherein some woman does not reside who has been made well by H. That is why Lydia £ . Pmkham'a vegetable Ckunnoond is now recognised aa the standard remedy for such ailments* AMD BLOCK BCSHOCSS — Make •pros« rla*s4k/ peeonnselvrsst. s ~b"r ick and blo~c ks. Outfits aCsAlhBrBsrAyC. BB rsLvmANsJKl Sp—re1p.0a»id«,.f t«B9.a JlltttwSfa d*. oItnhlsyr U*din* vatttti** lit, 41c; SM, IMS; t«M. A%s%tsMr,\ SlG,MO0,j fMt*L7 stOrsarvyli apowlasnrt, aT ofmooadto osaaod. w. J. MTBms. n. a, MAJSTLLOWt OHIO. AGKNT8—TO. 8SLL HANDY CIGABBTTK OA8SV Hands out one at a tlms. 8«lts at sttht. Sample 60c A. F. K068, MM Wil- DKTBOIT, MICHIGAN. Culture and Cooking. Critical Husband—Where did you [ USE LABOR TO BEST ADVANTAGE The Stacker Is a SloderrHmplement Utilizing Horse Labor for Putting the ^%. Hay on the Stack. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The hay crop, even when -the- labor supply is normal, causes more worry, anxiety, and disappointment than any other crop. The time for harvesting is comparatively short. Other crops require attention at the same time. And the weather is to be reckoned with. A great deal of labor is wasted every year during hay harvest, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, not because of actual idleness on the part of the workers, but because labor is expended unnec-N essarlly on operations that do not utilise it to the best advantage. If an old method can be superseded by a new one that will enable the same number of men to accomplish mora work In the same length of time, or fewer men to accomplish the same work In the same length of time, It will mean more bay saved, more profit to the farmer, and a better con* ditlon for the country. 8hlft Burden from Man to Horse. Although there la a scarcity of man to lay off a "land" for himself and work independently, so there will be no interference from other machines. Do not turn hay by hand. It Is too costly. The -cheapest and most efficient way of stirring hay in the windrow is with a two-horse tedder. One man with a tedder will do more work than 12 men stirring with hand forks. It is not even necessary to have a man to run the tedder. A boy big enough to drive a team will do just as much work. A one-horse rake operated by a man mokes raking very costly. A two-horse sulky rake Is better, but the side-delivery rake is best. When curing is done in the swath and a hay loader Is used, the crew can start taking the hay from the windrow as soon"as the side delivery has made one double windrow across the field. If the sulky rake is used, the crew will have to wait.until the rake has gone several times across the field. In this matter the extent of the haymg operations has to be considered, of course. Ofl very farms the use of the side-do *^£*±-»jL**yyL^; ~J* gweaJa~»;1 jga^g"»?)gn ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine log foods you should say "receipt." When referring to medicinal preparations you may, if you choose, use the term "recipe" from t he Latin Mreci* pere"—take. Husband—I used the correct word, then. This pudding is a dose.—Boston Transcript There You Are. "What Is the shape of the world?" asked the village schoolmaster. "DosVt know sir/' piped the class. "Well, what is the shape of my snuff box?" "Square, air." "Not no; I don't mean that one. I mean the one 1 use on Sundays." "Round, sir/' • • ««. "Now, then; what is the shape of the worldT" "Square on week days and round on Sundays, sir!" Of No Importance. Painters certainly are touchy, when Ignorant people dare to comment upon art A woman of no Importance as an art critic was studying the. work of a well-known artist and remarked: "Eeally, of these two pictures, I don't know which I like best" "Don't bother, madam,** said the quiet voice of the artist, who was standing just behind her, "it doesn't matter." ~" Well, Who Knows? •untie is always kissing, much to Paul's disgust One day he said: "Mother, how old does a boy have to be before his aunts stop kissing him?* A new moot p*ck*gt! •'•• " ^ V . - . . * • ' . ' • • • • # Dealers carry both; lOforiOc; 20fbr20c. It's toasted.' m;^^: * J^#«**r*™T> ^"!ft» •••' ^W%rS. ' - - = ^ : ¾ ^ .=---!-•*=—*• = « S = ^ - * * * - ' • S ^ - S ^ ^ - i ^ u ^ s * ^ * * * # 5 U » i :#ssGEsa^ Take Aspirin only as, told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then yon will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take so chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Bbeumattsm. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaoldester of Salicyilcacid>- Adv. _ _ ^ _ _ FOUND SILENCE ONLY REFUGE Under the Circumstances, it would 8eem, kfrs. Paula's Friend Had Made Wise Decision. . . - Now, everybody in town knows that Mrs. Paula Piatt was talking of making a visit to her married daughter in Ohio. She had been talking about it for two years, but age and the natural timidity of a woman long a widow had postponed the great event from month to month, until the neighbors began to wonder whether It would ever come to pass. So one morning when Uncle Tom Flitters met a friend of Mrs. Paula's, there was a twinkle in his eyes as he asked: "When is Mrs. Paula goln' out to Ohio?" "Don't ask me," said the other. "1 don't know nothtn* about it If I tell tjcr to gor-ehe says we all want to get rid of her; and if I tell her to stay at home, she sa$s 1 am mean. I ain't PAUKJTC LOTWM A HOUSEHOLD ssV • - AMsV JCALF TSOUBUi ALL DRUGGISTS, " -I:' *• --:1 *& SSI Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P.D.Q. . P. D. Q.. Pesky Devils Quietus, not aa insect powder but a chemical, no muss or dust, and actually kills Bed Buss, Roaches, Fleas aad> Ants, and their eggs as well.—35c package makes a quart,—Druggists can supply you, or mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chem. Works, Terre Haute, Ind., Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. HUgjOMJW ^no?soB*or|ffi» •SftBsT ;.,)j USDs 3 ^ • W 7 " jraqwsw<ftwi,Mra»aftai^^ As One Raised From Dead STOMACH M I I S ftOlE Emtonlo Mmdo Hkn W»U "After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from tho dead," writes A. Perdfleld. Thousands of stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble Is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonlcs, take one after eating, food win digest .welfc-you will. iHcaisc the solution of the problem. "On farms where considerable hay Is grown methods must be adopted by which the greater part of the heavy labor is done by horses. This will necessitate the general use of certain types of laborsaving machinery, some of them not so common in the East, which have been thoroughly tested and proved satisfactory In the western part of thle A Four-wheeled Push Rake. United States. The smaJL hay grower^ however, need not make a very heavy Investment in new haying apparatus, for by rearranging the working of his crew and using a little more horse labor for the herd work he can add considerably to the efficiency of his crew. Here are some suggestions made by the specialists for avoiding of labor In haymaking. Do not run two or more mowers close together. If the front mower has any trouble* that causes it to stop, all of the mowers usually wait while repairs are made on one. There is a tendency, also, for drivers, to waste too much time talking when they stop occasionally to let the teams rest A good practice when two or more machines are used Is for each driver onto a small hayrack on a high-wheeled wagon. Use a large hayrack on a low-wheeled wagon. Save Labor on the 8tack. The push rake furnishes the most economical method of hauling hay to the stack, barn, or hay press if the distance is not much more than onefourth of a mile. One man, or a boy, with a good push rake and a team used to the work will handle three times as much hay *s two men with a small rack on a high-wheeled wagon. Stacking hay with a push rake and an overshot stacker mounted on wheels eliminates nearly all of the backbreaking work of the old pitchfork method. With a yield of one to one and a half tons to the acre, two men on the stack can easily handle all the hay brought In by three push rakes, accomplishing a vast saving in labor and hay over the pitchfork method. Another method not so good but still vsstly better than the pitchfork method is a stacker equipment with a double harpoon fork. The outfit can be made at home and will cost very little compared with the labor it saves, but harder work is necessary to get the hay oh the stack than with the overshot stacker. . When hay Is to be baled from the field, one man by working in the afternoon, can round up enough hay which has been bunched by push rakes to keep the press going next morning until the dew is gone from the hay in the windrow. When the hay Is not thus rounded up the crew will lose two hours or more on mornings when 'there is a heavy dew,- - Carelessness in setting the press may result in loss of labor. When the press Is properly set two men can get plenty of hay to it from the stack. REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING More Careful Handling In Harvesting and Packing Spinach la UrgefJ^^ by Specialists. Losses, in tag-distance shipments of spinach can be greatly reduced by careful handling In harvesting and packing together with effective refrigeration In transit, according to specialist! of the bureau of mejkata of the United States Department of Agriculture. Decay and deterioration 1» transit caaaed by the envelopment of slimy soft rot cause serious loaams to shippers in some sections. • "This decay develops rapidly In transit when temperature conditions the bureau, "It starts at places where the leaves nave been bruised or wounded, and/ It very frequently follows attacks ^f blight \er other field aUseasea, Other eansis o^detoriotatluo in transit are yellowing and w*ting of tho leaves. Prompt hanotsag itttd shipment at a low t< largely reduce ,* a- When barrels are used, It is advisable to scatter crushed ice in several layers through the container,'a large layer being placed on top of the spinach next to the barrel head. Holes bored hi the bottom of the barrel provide drainage. Shipments In baskets or crates carry best with a layer of crushed Ice In the center of the container and another layer on top of the spinach Just under the cover. Watch Breeding Flock. Watch tho breeding flock carefully and sea that the fowls keep In good breeding condition. The birds and houses should be examined to see that they are not infested with lice or mites. Ideation of Hen House. Generally the location of the poultry house has much to do with Its efficiency and on moat farms the loca* jtlon Is subject to considerable erttt* Dncka Otaee Supply for Dnefca, will eat any kind of should have a liberal Important to Mothora Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears tho Signature of In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Proud of Her Daddy. Helen was playing out In front of her house Flag day and evidently bad noticed the flags that were out in many of the homes. This same day happened to be her dad's birthday but she was not awar^e of it until she bad been let in on the' big secret of a surprise that was in store for her dad when he came home for the evening meal and that she was not to tell any one about it When given this information she exclaimed, "Is today daddy's birthday?" When told that it was, she remarked quite decidedly, her big eyes getting larger, "Oh now I know why all the flags are out" Easy on Them. A battery of big guns had Just sent Its message of destruction into a com* pany of Germans at St. Mlhiel, and when the debris had settled all to be observed were a few scraps of gray cloth scattered about "Wow," ejaculated the supply officer, "but there sure are a lot of dead Jerries over there." "I wouldn't "go that far," replied the conservative medical major, suspiciously like all of his ilk. "But if they were my men and came to me, I admit I might mark them for light duty."—American Legion Weekly. Four Million Shy. France's population was reduced 4,000.000 by the war. HAIR BALSAM Duoreff-etopfA-Jtrftluai jn-Mg^e•rn&dfWllw.'f ttDrri! HINDBRCORNe IOMM. M i , steps all pate t s w r s •orstort tot w»ftjss;jiyx. I**.*? swl I Cans. 0*1. wforTfetbs WAS FAMILIAR WITH CHROMO Mrs. Newly Rich 8omewhst Too Anx> ious to Air Her Knowledge, and Her Ignorance. Harvey Jdaltland Watts, a Philadelphia art critic, said at a dinner In Rittenhouse square: 'The Ignorance of the new rich la art matters is quite incredible. The wife of a new rfch profiteer was buying pictures In a Walnut street shop the other day. After she bad bought a number of costly pictures she said: "'Now show me something a little cheaper for the back hail. It's dark there.' "The salesman brought out another picture. "This, madam,' he said, Ms only a chromo, and we could let you have It for nearly nothing.' 'The new rich lady nodded In a sage way. M 'Yes, of course,' she said, 'Chromo Is a struggling and obscure artist, and he can't expect to command good prices till he makes a popular hit can hef" Financial Backing. "Your friend the reformer seems to be enjoying great prosperity these days." "He had a stroke of luck." "What was it?" "He ran across a very rich person who bad a troubled conscience." U Let This Food HelpYju to Health Sound nourishment ftr body and brain - • • - I V with d^*tion. Is Nuts H embodies the nutrition of th« field grains, and MttSTMsWiV lid bodily Ready to __ ^ _.. _7 __ fiat or lunch* TSfirefr 8 flooson* 3**5 * • ideal hreak- . * & ;*- •«H A * ' * » < • ' . *•;* V " . ••in- .y«-. ^ j - . /fS;*'-. * l**i-.v - f a . > . £^i .JW**?*"^'• Hi"WW—Itsm W w * i*'" I"I IWWIIH i wim jfc«4 -Til.:. .,. .. ' *W'^': :¾¾¾ » ' - ' • " s. R^ ajwini~ir" ~.T> ita'amrrr*<**"ftrTngu N M b a M M M M i •*£**. 1IPPPP- ,1 PIWCNEY DI?°ATCH jRffiSTpifts «T ' < - • i*i#*ctlnfl f«r RadUwv in *t*4*9*»- oH> 4t Lata* Lure H«W put to v th» Entarpriaing. ' r- i The exciting days of prospecting in ^Cripple Creek or Alaska may be over, tot anyone Mho is looking for.expert* enoe.and is willing to suffer A few discomforts for the chance of gaining a fortune can do so in Madagascar, acwording to Secretary LaCroix of the French Academy of Science, who has completed an exhaustive study of raajaro-bearlag -deposits there. . 11 LaCroix says that millions probably are there awaiting to reward the patient searchers who are able to start out with the proverbial shoe string as far as finances are concerned, but it Is . recommended tjjat Intending prospectors takg. along_a .few 'amerdLdrv plates, developing"outiits anaTTT possible, a gold leaf electroscope, although the latter is not absolutely essential. The principal radioactive mineral in Madagascar is known, as betaphite and is brownish-black "in color with irregular radium content. But even if only one milligram is obtained from each ton of mineral examined, it will mean 200 francs to the prospector, while certain deposits are so rich as to assay as high as 15,000 francs a ton. Speed of a Projectile. A projectile,, weighing 1,400 pounds, which Is fired In 14-inch guns, leaves the gun at a speed of almost half a mile a second. At three "miles the speed has but slightly slackened State pf Michigan, the Probate coonty of Livingston. At s session of eaid Court, held at the l'rolx'e Oftoa In t ha city of Howell In ssid county, on !ha tixhth day of Jtm« A. D. 1981 I Precea': Bon.Willis U. Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mtrjorie >r. Alii SOD miner. - -•> Mark W. /lllson having filed in said coutf a petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said ettate in certain r«al estate tberin described, It is ordered, tbat the 80th dsy of .)une A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in> the tlternoon, *t cuid prouate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and' that all persons inter efited in said estate appear before eald court, at said time a' d pl<te, to show causa why a license to Belittle interest of said estate in said real eetat should not be granted, is _ It is further ordered, tbat publie no Ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tbia order for ttree bucccesive weeks previous to said day hearing in the Hackney Dispatch a uewe piper printed and circulated ui said coanty. . Willis L. Lyons Judge Probate Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. I SHS* •tf f / ••J >• ) . mma&gm PRICES Effective June 7,1921 aj&£jgyBjj £ ^ g m ^ ^ ^ti-mS^Si^amgmtis^mS^SS^bSkm^Sm y"'"*'"'""'^^ *,' Ly^mom Truck Model BAY BIRD n ::: :t >* f * An Appeal | To the People I O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called on the ^Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said' thev were.too busy to attend to the matter and requested us t« write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say You all know what this firm ^is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do, that every man or woman who OTVPS this concern—the oldest mercantile firm iu this part of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If this is not possible, give them what you cam on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible Thp future of this coi ?ern is larjjpsly in your hands at the present criti al time. What are ycrtfgoing to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements wasnot destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at alt times. i f/ 4 * Si ¢.¾ !»• Vou men who like to know -tbout the right things in clothes— the latest style ideas and the popular pattern—will find a feast for your eyes in some that we are now showing. -^ They're in our farrnous STYLEPLUS SOCIETY BRAND hA wool and guaranteed. Do you want values? $ 2 5 $ 3 0 PALM BEACH SUITS In light or dark colors. Size* 35 to 44 $16.50 19.50 23.50 OTHER GOOD $U1TS At low prices in 2 lots $12.50 $ 2 2 . 5 0 STRAW |||Sailors and Soft Shapes $ 2 . Panamas, .Special $ 6 . 5 0 W. J. DANCER1M Stockbridge* We Want You to See the New &mc wW ftfc u '*>V, . (i 'W •ffl " " • \ . ft« \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - $ Grand Trunk Time Table iFor &* convenience of oar reader* VtairMEast; ' Trains West io. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m 4o. 45^4:44 p. m. - No. 48—9:53 a.m 7 PER CENT AND SAFETY WE OFFER SAFE 1st Mortgages— choice FARM L O A N S - i n this best r corn land in the world, netting vou 7 per cent. NOT A SINGLE PKNNY'S LOSS IN 35 YKARS thus loaning. Application, Abstract, At- •prney's opinion of perfect title, ijoans about 1-3 cash ralue of lands. WE REMIT INTEREST WHEN DUE. Write. Ed. T. Kearney, Pre*. Federal nance Co. Sioux City, Iowa. . Fi< WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leeeived Monday forenoons, poultry,v M c r.duy and Wednesday, and egg* every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. jaissjsjsiai RICHARD D. ROCHt mORftEUTUW HOWELL, HUH P i n c k n e y QipjidtcH Entered at the Postoffice at Pirickney, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $l»2o a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on ivolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions o! Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local cotomns ten :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal 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 pub* llshed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ILOCAL AND 'GENERAL! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Feck, formerly of Pinckney have inovfed from Warren Ohio to 'Toledo. Mr. Peck has been Superintedant «»i a varnish and color factory for two yetrs and has accepted a similar po.sitii'n with the Mountain Varnish and Color Works of Toeldo. Thomas Markey of Kansas is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bailey of Ann Arbor are now domiciled for the summer in their Portage Lake cottage. W. H. Cadwell of St. Paul, Minn, visited Pinckney friends recently. „ Alice Ren son, daughter of Henry Reason was buried at Lansing Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mesdnmes Alice Teeple and Nellie Dunning spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steinbaugh of Cleveland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Do you enjoy a thrill? If so do not miss Auto races Jackson County Fair Grounds June 11 and 12, at 2:00 P. M. Miss Grace Young and H. C. Young of Detroit were week end guests I Mr. a nay Mrs. C. J. Teeple. . - - » - Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit spent _ Monday with Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. | § Mrs. Walter Reason and daughter visited Owosso relatives last week. Mesdames Henry Harris, John Fitaimmons, and Irvin Kennedy visited Dexter friends last Friday. T. Eagan-of-Dexter was a Sunday giiest of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy. R. R. Brown, District Manager for the Detroit Edison Company was a Pinckney caller one day last week. Mr. Brown states that the reason the day service was interrupted" last week was on account of orders received from the State Highway Department to move poles. The Edison Company was in no way to blame for the trouble. Auto races, Fair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. June 11 and 12, 2 P. M., staged by some of world's noted dirt track drivers. Come and see records smashed Mrs. M. Lavey is visiting relatives in Chicago. ' Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. ' Miss Lauretta Clinton of Detroit is visiting at the home of her brother Casimer Clinton. Ambrose H. Murphy has been pointed Notary Public. Alvin Mann of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting Pinckney friends. U IMHMIIlltllllth'llH^lilltHllllllltlllttltllllliriiatlltlillillllflllUlltllllllllHItUHl ap- { Wants, For Sale Etc. j LOST—Somewhere between Howell and Dexter, presumably near Pinckney, one black cow-hide traveling bag, with the name Catherine Pee/, Lansing, Michigan, printed on tag. Finder please notify Pinckney Dispatch, or owner, and receixe reward. FOR SAIJ-;—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. feiwrence Speers. WORK WANTED—By elderly man. No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros Wm. Hemminger farm. FOR SERVICE—Boar on the Wm. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. For Your Stomach's Sake—Take D i d - - Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative § An effective tablet treatment for AH Stomach Disorders S such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of S Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offen- 5 sive Breath. S For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- S 5 Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. 5 s 5 S Call and get.your package. 5 FLOYD E. WEEKS § DRUGGIST I i The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e | 'jnHiiiniiinnuiniiHiiiiHHiiHiiiitiHiiiiiHinHiniHittiiiniiniMiiiniimiHHiiiiHifs Pinckney Meat Mgrket I carry a full line of Meats A t all times A t the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on'large orders W a t c h ~ o u r w i n d o w fo& S a t u n d a y Specials :CL»AUDE REASON; The M e a t Man J -S&v&v&i % I Drs.HF.&CLSigler riNCKNBY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 T- M Sundays. 1 to 2 P. M %%»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»*******+**** <; The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank | Does s Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- » . < • Paid A per c e n t cti all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBPLB M1ch. Prop by local applications, -*as they cannot diseased «.• reach the oortion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafnes* requires •constitutional Weatrfleut. HALF'S CATARRH MEDICIXK Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal^Deafness. Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the.Eustachian Tube. - When this tube ts Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or • imperfect -hearing, a ly closed Deafness is the result Unlei the inflammation cp.n be reduced, your hearing- may- b*? destroyed forever. HALI/S CATARRH M&DICINE acts through tfc<* blood on the mucous stir* faces of the system. thus redtreinc the ffc flamroatkm *n*~rest<>rtmr 'normal conditions. Circulars froe.\AU Drtssjrjrlsts. Jfc J. Cneney ft cA?.. Toledo, Ohio. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2fl t f. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were home from Linden over Sunday. •Leo Lavey spent the week end in Detroit. John Martin aed family risited Farmington friends Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Donald Sigler, and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Ayers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron and daughter Klaine of Detroit visited Mrs. Jennie Barton one day last week. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter and John Kay of Napoleon were Sunday guests of Miss Norma Curlett. Miss Dorothy Colter of Detroit is spending a few days with Miss DOTothy Carr. Mrs. Claude Reason and daughter Leota spent last week with Ann Arbor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit are visitors at the home of V. G. Dinkel. Make your Ford look like S1000 for $12. Ask ,1. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. Auto races under auspices Jackson County Fair June U and 12. Fair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. 2 P. -*i. Six bijr events daily. . Thrilling, sensational. Will Dunlinr and /amily of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Dwyer is visiting friends in Toledo. Mr. and Mr,.s. A. hi. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burger and family of Saginaw were recent visitors at the home of R. R- Darwin. •Mrs, Alfred Monks returned Saturday Avith M visit with B«y City relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston <»f Pontine were week end Visitors at the home of G. \V. Reason. Mrs. Will Haslani of Windsor was H visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "MTclirTof plirTTcutarsT ™- ~~Z, -~ ' - -**"— V — _ " * - P WANTED—To sell a $750.00 player Piano in Pinckney for the TJalance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. WANTED—To sell a $250.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for tl»e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR SALE—One Favorite hard coal burner in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustman, Ford Sales and Service. DR. G. J. PEARSON—Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Ail Medical and Surgical cases given prompt attention. Phone No. 5««, Howell, Mich. WANTKD—A girl for general house work. No washing. Mrs. Wm. Meyer FOR SALE—Machine -oil, best quality • Patrick Kennedy JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost FOR oALE—Hind picked Red Kidney seed beam* C. C Lewis Firm. Phone 61F33 / To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Freth Pies, Cake* and Paatrie* At AH Tunes SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc.. A LITTLE SETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. P. CAPPLE Win. Kennedv Sr. Inst week. Mr and Mrs. Earl McLaughlin and children of Crosswcll, and Thomas Frost of Detroit were over Sunday visitors -aatt -tthUee -home-of—Mr*.iiiid__>lrjk C; A. Ft rbtCX Rev. J. A. Crowe N visiting in Toledo this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent the week end with Vp*ilanti relatives. Miss Beularr Martin who ho* been FOR SALE-Red Kidney and Soy Beans, span 4 year old coUs broken double, also several cows fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY The Bakery will be closed Ifi M WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thop. Bell Dexter Mich, P. O. box 172. Phone 97W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOrt SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Registered Derc leron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm; Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10. Wm. Gobi BEAUTIFUL RUGS—made of old of new ingrtin or brussells carpet?, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., repre* sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Micb. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn,' - J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPERTY—if you uiah to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable^ Also parties wanting to boy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Rtftatered i»oland CWira B o w . returned home by Smooth Mastadon. "Edr Sired Sunday. one mUcfwett of Pinckney. AnMn rsA. rEbtotrl ev Tisuitpopr*e r Saumndi acyh.i ldren were vAk iFesE fWor CyoEuNr TfaSm iElyA wChHe nv >y oI o are gone ' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blake and.-Miss ^I'L — ^. :. m\.Z ^ Grace BrenningstaU of Wayne w e i l , O ^ E * V ^ * ^ J S ^ ^ over Sunday visitors at the home of ftW^-HfcJ^H.AaM-BS F, BrennTpgrtal-of Petty»yjlie. . I t^JctoHftifoc«hl. limlHaeiitl ' «~»tfSBs^t^s1sjsfl|p9<siij| ex nnxvoey* n Day , ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ THE ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Why be a t £ d hous e c:1le aner wt you can buy a tireless one ? The ^Electric Cleaner doesn't get tired—it doesn't! tire the user. It is light to handle;— makee light work of cleaning rugs, furniture. draperies and bedding—giving you more time for rest and pleasure. The Electric Cleaner does the best cleaning the beet way. A demonstration will place obligation. you under The Detroit Edison - t a i l * . v. * .- ^/Qk v-aMfeife * » ^«MtliM(I.SCWk%£«->'<-'MwtM^»* |-"»»««l#M»-W-'»' SfcM m mmmm*i***m*mm*0*mi**~» • •—i i i" imwi M * • J W *»f % S ? ^ ' / * • • * . '*"WsLfs -v^ £i, •^"*;-; / :.¾¾¾.¾ ^;x PINCKNEY DISPATCH • > • • • - ' ran News Tersely Told 4 I !•! i i T; • i Owosso—t)am&ge estimated at S2,- 000 waa done to the plant of the Armour Packing Co. here by a fire which virtually gutted the structure. Blancbard—Gale Baldwin, 13-yearold son of Mrs. Joe Baldwin, of Blanchard, lost his life in Pine River, when he slipped from a dock into the water. - Adrian—Ruth Iott, 14 months old, drowned in five inches of water when -.he fell in a tub at the borne of her father, Bert Iott, who lives west of Deerfield. Monroe—Charged with having driven an auto while under influence of liquor George Dickson, said to reside in Toledo, was fined $100 and costs here by Justice Danz. Marquette—Four masked highwaymen, armed with automatic pistols, held up the Peninsula Transit Co.'s motor bus at Eagle Mills and robbed the driver and three passengers of $50 and a gold; watch. Harbor Springs—Charles Cableman, 70 years old, was killed when the brakes on his automobile failed to operate as he entered the garage and the car went through the building and fell down a 12-foot embankment Traverse City—Jesse Braddock, 18- year-old high school student, was bound over to Circuit Court, charged with the murder of Stephen Carrol, his stepfather, by Justice Charles Hanslovsky at the end of Braddock's hearing, Mancelona—Dick Lee, a lumberman* was brought to a hospital here with wounds said to have been inflicted by his wife. Lee said he was working in the woods when a bullet struck him in the shoulder. His wife accompanied him to the hospital and was. arrested. Holland—The body of Stanley Pleume, 19 years old, son of L. C. Owosso—Jesse HoUiater, 65, oi Wexford county, arrived at the home of his nephew here' after walking trcm Cadillac 120 miles. Muskegon—Dr. Alvin Smith, city IT'Ik inspector, has asked the city to reduce his hours. He said he works 82 hours a day now as milk is being delivered from midnight until 10 p. m. ML Clemens—Bids on the $60,000 Macomb county hospital bonds, drawing 6 per cent interest, were rejected by the supervisors and will be re-advertised. All proposals were below par. * Leroy—For-the first time in years a bear has been seen end killed in Osceola County. The animal first was seen near Greggs' Lake in Sherman Township, and a couple of days later was shot by Harvey Greenman. Bad Axe—Sixty-five years of marital bliss was broken when death took Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDowell within three hours of each other. Death in each case was due to pneumonia and was preceded by only a short illness. Roscommon—Drilling for oil in Roscommon and Ogemaw counties will begin at once by Fidwell Brothers of California in Markey and Foster townships. A company has been organized to back the oil-prospecting adventure. Grand Rapids—The city's seventh death this season in automobile accidents came when Lucile Stassewski, 3, was struck, by a truck as she hurried across the street from her home to visit a candy store. The truck was driven by Frank Miras. Grand Rapids—The American Enameled Magnet Wire company of Muskegon, is defendant in a $200,000 damage suit filed in district court by Max Lowenthal, receiver for $. F. Drew & Co. of New Tork city, who claims breach of contract for the purchase of cotton yarns. Manistee—Practically all the personal belongings of S. Golden Filer, late Manistee millionaire lumberman and philanthropist, were disposed of here by auction sale. Two humpbacked zebus, known as sacred cattle of Indirf, were given to Grand Rapids for park purposes. 3 i : i _ i GOVERNORS i IS SECOND MESSAGE URGE8 LEGISLATORS TO EARLY ACTION ON SOLDIERS' BONUS MEASURE. 5 7 SUBJECTS OP FOR ACTION Senate Delays Vote on House Resolution Setting June 8 As Adjournment Date* . Lansing.—In a second message to the special session of the legislature, Governor Groesbeck has presented 20 additional subjects tor consideration, this bringing the total of issues which' may be discussed to 57. It is doubtful whether adjournment will be taken this week although the house has passed a resolution setting June 8 as adjournment date. This will likely be held up in the senate committee until the important measures have been acted upon. Differences on the Dacey-Strom soldiers' bonus bill have delayed passage of the measure^ for which the extra session was primarily called. The house passed it in amended form which provides that only one third of the 880,000000 bond issue necessary for payment of the bonus run 80 years, another third 20 years ,and the balance only ten years. This would save the state $16,000,000 in interest, it was claimed in the house. It would mean though the reprinting of the bonds and a delay in payment of the bonus. The Governor in his second message stated, "It is imperative the bonus money be available July 1, and anything which jeopardises this plan should be avoided. He also took the stand that the belief that the short term bonds would save the state interest money was unfounded,- and acting on these instructions, It is possible that an early agreement between MADAME CUHE.D18C0VESER OFIAUUM,HOMefti0MU.S. MME. MARIE CURIE. New York—Columbia university has bestowed upon Madame Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium; the honorary degree of doctor of sciences. Since her arrival in the United States a tew weeks ago, Mme. Curie has been signally honored by several of the universities of the country* President Harding has pesented her with $100,000 worth of radium, the gift of American women. NURSE IN CLOSED CAR DROWNS Machine Backs Into Sop River When Cranked By Driver. J i V: •s i Hi i: • • • & Ift? *> lowing injuries received in a ball game and is believed to have become despondent. Lansing—The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society elected the following officers and trustees: A. L. Sawyer of Menomlnee^pcesident; Edward Jenks of Port Huron, vice president; Benjamin Davis of Lansing, treasurer, and George N. Fuller of Lansing, executive secretary. - Pontlac—Three department heads of the Oakland Motor Car company left the organization, the new manager, Charles H. Hannum, announced. They are A. C. Hamilton, chief engineer, W. H. Masten, sales manager, and J. W. Toung, assistant general manager. Benjamin Jerome, assistant engineer, has been made chief. Lansing-—The primary scheduled for June 7, to nominate a Republican candidate to succeed the late Congressman William H. Frankhauser in the Third congressional district, will not be held as former Congressman J. M. C. Smith of Charlotte Is the only candidate. Howard W. Cavanagh, Beetle Creek Democrat, will oppose him. Flint—A log placed across the tracks of the roller coaster at Lakeside park, at the bottom of a big dip near the ~ turn of the device, was pushed off the tracks with only slight damage to the two-car train In which four passengers were riding. They escaped Injury. No one ,has been found who actually saw the obstruction placed on the track. Albion—New members of the Albion college student senate, the student self-governing body, have been elected" as follows: Wilbur Harper, Calumet; Lucile Woodward, Elsie; Ronald Pahl, Albion; Edwin Quick, Muskegon; fifldon Sanderson, Quincy; Wilms Wooten, Marshall; Clarence Weaver, Albion; Catherine Sturtevant, Albion; Dorothy Graves, Parma, and Lurene Smith, Albion. Pontlac—A decision reached by Judge K. P. Rockwell and handed down, two weeks after his death, denied a divorce to Mrs. Eve Unjion from Harry Unjion. They had been twice married, once in 1915, divorced in 1917, re-married in 1980 and sued tor dJTOTfrO • * * MMIIA y « w . T h a wite if a burlesque actress. The decision was) found, signed, in the judge's desk and handed down by Judge Gillespie. Owe—o Owosso and Corunna of- Ileitis are trying to solve the problem of what to do with the Michigan Railway ^osnysay which says it is finan* dally unabJo. to pevo between its tracks hi tferlteo eitaet. The state is to pave t t o ^ A * fa the two cities, the work tf % etaJeW next month. Corunna has decided that if the compeey wm not brhag its tradkrnp to the) grade required by the I?** between, it will be up its tracks and get out* Of ducing <salaries of practically all department heads and employes. The city manager was reduced $2,000, city clerk and treasurer $100 each, health officer $300 and chiefs of police and Are department $225 each. Adrian—With 44 recruits signed up, this city is assured the first battalion headquarters company of the Michigan national guard, in addition to a company of lrilantry already formed. The formation of the two units makes certain a $30,000 appropriation for an armory, which may be increased to $50,000. Grand Rapids—Police are searching for Oscar Schriver, who escaped the coroner and officers, after drinking a quantity of bed bug poison, it is said. Shrlver swallowed the drink, his wife says, after a quarrel'with her. She called the officers and when they arrived he ducked out a door and escaped. Owosso—Johnny Morrison, 13 years old, son of James Morrison, living near Corunna, was drowned in Shiawassee river at Corunna while in bathing. The boy was just learning to swim and went beyond Ills depth. Five minutes had elapsed before other boys could summon help and Johnny was dead when taken from the water. Lansing—Carl Toung, of Muskegon, former president of the Michigan Federation of Labor, will be appointed a member of the new department of labor and industry. The other members will be James A. Kennedy, of Sault Ste. Marie, and Thomas B. Gloster, of Detroit, both members of the present industrial accident board. Benton Harbor—Edward R. Clarke, 18, Chicago, arrested" by Sheriff George Bridgeman for murder in connection with a criminal assault upon Miss Lona Dunbar, 53, residing on a farm with her brother, near Sodus, pleaded guilty before Justice Harry Plummer. Clarke was arraigned on two counts, first degree murder and assault / Port Huron—A vaving of "several thousand dollars'* would be effected by a transfer of the trainmen's terminal from Port Huron to Battle Creek; now contemplated, H. E. Whittenbergerf general manager of the Grand aage were submitted in bills and resolutions: The governor asks for— Additional appropriation for the Michigan Soldiers' home, creation of a Michigan-Wisconsin boundary commission, appropriations tor the Ionia State hospital, Mackinaw Island Park commission, Michigan College of Mines, $90,000 for new cell block at Marquette, supplemental deficiency bill, additional appropriations for departments' and Institutions. Legislation requested by members of the legislature Is: Regulation of railroad crossings, construction and maintenance of drains, appointment and duties of county agents, corrections of errors in several enrolled acts of the regular session, and banking laws. Sault Ste. Marine.—Mrs. J. S. Lamb, a nurse, was drowned at the Canadian Soo when a taxicab into which she had just stepped, backed off the dock into the river when the motor was cranked, the reverse gear apparently having been engaged at the time. Police and firemen were called Immediately and a tug which was stationed nearby grappled for the maiSagfeaa „mT 'nterest in World's News Photo Engravers on Strike. New York—Photo-Engraving plants of 1? Vow York newspapers were tied up by a strito^f engravers torsi flat Increase of $8 a week. No commercial printing establishments were at* footed. Portage Rubber Firm Bankrupt. . Cleveland.—Federal Judge Westonhaver has appointed two receivers tor the-Portage Rubber company of Barberton, O* following a petition by threV manufacturers claiming the company owed $1,700,000. U. S. Ambassador's Daughter Weds. Madrid.—Mary Elisabeth WOlard, daughter of Joseph E. Willard, United States ambassador to Spain, was married to Kervyn Herbert, secretary of the British embassy in Madrid and half brother of the Earl of Carnarvon. y-. A Bone Named Alaska Governor. Seattle, Wash.—Scott C. Bone, New York; former Washington and Seattle newspaper editor, prominent in national politics for years, has been appointed governor of Alaska to succeed Thomas C. Riggs, Jr., It was announced by Secretary of the Interior Fall. Poor Picking for Flirt Detroit—He flirted with a policewoman, did Bert Naylor, 46, of 190» Twelfth street. "Twenty-five dollars," said Judge Thomas M. Cotter in recorder's court, He told Judge Cotter he couldn't resist the officer's smile. She is Mrs. Susan Gllnska. They met at the circus. Gtrles Bigamist at 19. New York.—Florence Coblelgh, 15» was charged with bigamy when sho% was arraigned in children's court* Brooklyn, as an alleged juvenile delinquent. Otto Berringer, 28, said that MANY KILLED IN RAGE RIOTS Oklahoma City Placed Under Martial Law by Governor. Trunk westers lines, says in a letter to the chamber of commerce. Sixty families, approximately 250 persons, would bo affected by the change of terminal, applying only to train-crews. Howell—A guard of seven state troopers accompanied throe Detroit men here from the Oakland jail, where they were arraigned on charges of ch|orofdmfng and ropbing Mist Christina Schalble of a large, sum of money in her fisjsK home. The are Anthony Valenti, Fin* Roohf beid them in ball fgo^df each, as aggregate of $150,- Tulsa, Okla.—Race riots here. last week resulted in, the death of about 100 persons, including nine whites, and in the destruction of 10 blocks of homes in the Negro quarter. The city was placed under martial law by the governor but even then desultory firing continued tor some time. The trouble is declared to have started from the arrest of a Negro charged with attacking an orphan white girl, and subsequent attempts of .other Negroes to rescue the arrested man. U.S. ROTARIANS 6 0 TO LIVERPOOL Will Attend Twelfth Annual Convention of Rotary Clubs; 'New Tork. — Eleven hundred members of the Rotary clubs of the United States and Canada were passengers on the steamers Cameronia and Caronia which sailed June 1 for Liverpool* They will attend the twelfth annual convention of the International Association of Rotary clubs at Edinburgh, will be the first held outside the Uni ted States MINIMUM SALARY IS RXED Preeeyterlan Ministers To Resolve k*£. LSHI- ~ $1*00, Asssmbfy Decides. Toronto, Ont—Presbyterian ministers are to receive a mteimom salary of HfMQ a year and the bonus grant' od aged clergymen) Je increased 21 per cent as the ragsjt of action taken by the Presbyterian general issembly. The church at largo will gmarantee the minlmam seiafyv ^~ ^ Lamb's body. Life had gone in the quarter hour she had been submerged, helplessly locked in the car. Her husband and tour children survive her. Her husband is employed at the Kelsey Wheel Works at Windsor, Ont. The chauffeur and his companion, who cranked the car ,are being held by the Canadian police. LEAGUE PREPARES FOR FIGHT Europe Said to Be Angered at Idea of Rival Association. Geneva.—The League of Nations is preparing for open warfare against any rival association of powers such as are suggested by President Herding. The league, after remaining on the defensive, hoping the Harding scheme would die from lack of support, now has decided upon action measures to combat the American viewpoint. -^ This- action was decided upon following reports that Uruguay, Chile and possibly other South and Central American countries plan to withdraw from the league with the ultimate purpose of joining a society of powers of which the United States would be the nucleus. PRISON COMMISSION IS NAMED Governor Qroesbeek Appoints Members of Newly-Created Board. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck has announced the appointment of Charles A. Blaney, Kalamazoo; Mark Merriman, Jackson; Frank D. Eamah, Do troit; W. H. Porter, Lansing, and A. T. Roberts, Marquette, as members of the state prison commission. The prison commission will function as part of the newly created department of public welfare which will replace the various boards of control for state institutions. In all there will be 22 commission* ers and a director in the welfare department. Brtntlatut, JnnA 1«.1S. *Tkm gomrftiiMnn - l a | I T U C g g r ; g rgjm u g A M M > he Uni- WALL IfllllESSES fUK nzMUtm tenets Sub-Committee Mear etiargeo in senatorial Contest, Washington —In accordance with as agreement reached last week, witness^ at were called Juno 8 to testify before the Spencer subcommittee hi the Ford-Newberry senatorial contest. It was agreed by both sides that the evidence presented at the trial hi Grsnd Rapids would not ho admissabie, as members of the committee have already gono over the court records and hare formed their concluelohs. : ~~~ " Arftc&uuiarBi; "fit?. Wantsd Divorce, Lesves $100,00. Salem, Mass.—A bequest of $100,000 to his wife, against whom divorce proceedings were pending at the time of his death, is contained in the will of Paul Crocker, of Fitchburg, filed frr probate here. The will provides that Mrs. Cocker shall receive the S100.0OO in lieu of dower rights or other Interest in the estate. Fsile Cause Bone Softening. - Chicago.—Frank Tinney, the musical comedy star, was operated upon at the American hospital for "bone softening." Dr. Max Thorek, who performed the operation, said Tinney waa "resting comfortably." The disease, it was stated, was caused by the 80 falls a week that Tinney made while starring in a musical comedy. Bryan to Reside In Florida. New Tork.—William Jennings Bryan will vote in Florida in the future. While here he announced his actual residence in that state would become his legal residence. He was influenced in making the change, he said, by the state of Mrs. Bryan's health, and in his new home expected . to- concern; himself as much as ever with public affairs. Wrecked 8hip*e Crew Saved. Halifax, N. 8.—The crew of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto waa brought to port here by the Gloucesterman, Elsie. /The Elsie had taken them off the wreck of their craft at Sable island. The Esperanto, winner of the inter-national fishing vessel championship race here last Fall, foundered after striking a submerged wreck, they said. German Captain Gets Sentence. Letpsic.—Six months imprisonment has been imposed on Capt Mueller, the second German officer on trial tor criminal acts during the war. He wao charged with cruelties to prisoners at the Flawy-le-Martel prison camp fek the Aisne Department of France. The first officer tried, Sergt. Heyne, waa sentenced to 10 months in prison and .another sergeant has since been sen* \enced to six months for too same of• fense. V. Air Med Chiefs Relieved. Chicago.—B. W. Majors, superintendent, and ,W. fl. Moore and Pan! V, ,.:•?.•'*'*•• ". - ¾ ¾ ^ King, assistant superintendents of the Chicago division of the United Statea sir matt service, wore relieved from doty oh orders from Washington, 0. A. Parker was appointed temporary chief in ptaee of Majors. Postal hv specters havo boom inveotlgotlng charges of iBoffieieneji drusfaBneso gad graft ft the Chtedgo air mail service for mf*u& weeks. .:<*' V ,=r;. ..., V - ••- M . * • iUSfl w~j**r • • * * ' •'• ~ V , y - < ' **** • J - * ' , mm <jggy§. JOBS. ..«*':** M& i * * S s * * mtmhmmmnt-mi M/fcmifci>liniM > ill i»l><mi • i t o n i M ' i i . il. ; • ^-;i PtNCKNEY DISPATCH CHAPTER XII—Continue. jsaessasaissB^E , "Oh, It's JBergeaat Grey," the said, with a tone of relief. **I am Beulah Rarrte. And rre Juat been getting myself engaged to your prtaoner here. Oft, it*a not ao awful aa you think. ?eo see, we know each other la Manitoba, and we've really been engaged P'^nite a while, bat he didn't know until tonight". /or i moment the policeman re* gained hla reserve. Be remembered the Uri, who had already cost him a dc- Bected glance, and he reproached him- •elf that 3 a could doubt her even aa |he doubted, hot how could he know JHut^ahe had not been paaalng in firejarma or planning a release? i "What ahe aays Is right, sergeant** Md Travers, "She has juat broken the oewa to me, and Tm the happiest man |th Canada, jail or no Jail/' i TheYe waa no mistaking the genmine ring in Trovers' voice, and the toollceman waa convinced. ''Most extraordinary," he remarked, at length, "but entirely natural on your part, I Most say. I congratulate you, sir." fine officer had npt forgotten the girt jwho clung to his arm the morning before. "Hang me, sir,** he continued, Khere's luck everywhere but In the jmounted police," , He unlocked the door of the cell. "I iought to aearch you," he said to Benflan, "but if you'll give me your word khat you have no firearms, weapons, knives, or matches, III admit you to this er drawing room for a few mlnkitee." "Nothing worse than a hat pin, she jingle of trappings, and the hearty exchange of greetings between Arthurs and hla acquaintances from town, Gardiner waa introduced to Arthurs; and shook hands without removing his gauntlets. Then the rancher walked over and shook bands with Travers, There were no signs of handcuffs now, and an outsider would not have known that the young man'a position differed from that of the others present After the meal Gardiner joined them again, and the party, which now Included Arthurs and Harris, proceeded up the valley to the scene of the tragedy. It waa a great shock to Harris to find that the victim of Allan's gun was hla 0I4 neighbor, Riles. He stood for a long time aa one daaed by the discovery, but gradually out of the confusion a horrible fear took shape in his mind. Allan had shot this man, with whom they had an appointment at this spot; had shot him down, as far as could be shown, without excuse or provocation, before he had so much as entered the door. The body proved to be unarmed, and from Its position had evidently fallen into the building after receiving the fatal charge. Harris* evidence was first received. He found It difficult to give his story connectedly, but item by item he told of his acquaintance with Riles in the eastern province; *bf their decision to come west and take up more land; of the chance by which they had fallen in with Gardiner, and the prospect he had laid before them of more profitable returns from another form of tathe arrival of the policeman on the "Dldnt it seem to yon a foolish thing to go Into the hills with all that money to meet a man yon had never aeon* and buy a property yon had never examined!" aaked the coroner. "It waant foolishness; It waa stark, raving madness, aa I see it now," Harris admitted. "But I didn't eee It that way then. It looked like a lot of easy money. 1 didn't care what the coal mine waa like—I didn't care whether there waa a coal mine at all or not so long aa we made our turnover to the New Tork people." "But did It not occur to you that the whole thing—coal mine and mine owner and New Yorkers and all—waa simply a scheme hatched up to induce you away into the fastnesses of the foothills with a lot of money in your possession?" A half-bewildered look came -over Harris, as of a man gripped by a new and paralysed thought But he snook his head. "No, it couldn't have been that'* he said. "You see, Riles was an old neighbor of mine, and Mr. Gardiner, too, I knew for a good many years. It wasn't like as if I had been dealing with strangers." "We will go deeper into that matter after a little," said the coroner. "It's very fortunate Mr, Gardiner is here to add what light he can to the mystery. We will now adjourn to the room where the younger Mr. Harris lies and hear his evidence. It would be unwise to move him for some days yet" I can't tell you how it happened, me* but day and night I was oppreawed with a sense of impending danger. We had no wooden door on the bouse; we hadn't money to buy the boards to .make one, and all my protection waa a blunket hung in the doorway. 1 used to watch that blanket at night; I would light the lantern and sit in the - corner and watch that blanket My fear gradually pictured to itself an attack through that doorway—1 didn't know by what; by white man, or Indian, or wild beast or ghost, or. worse, if that is possible; my mind could not balance things; nothing seemed too unreasonable or terrible to expect So I took the gun, and sat In the corner, and waited. (TO BB CONTINUED.) USE OF ETHER IN SURGERY Youthful Dentist 8ald to Have Been Responsible for Its Introduction to General Practice. While various experiments had been made with so-called "laughing gas" or nitrous oxide gaa in America prior to 1846, it was some 74 years ago that the first practical operation under ether was performed in the Massachusetts General hospital In Boston, and the peculiar part of it was that the sulphuric ether was given, not by one of the house physicians, but by a young dentist who had been experimenting on himself and had gone te sleep for eight minutes. He rushed over to the hospital and asked a chance to demonstrate his discovery. A man about to have a tumor removed from his neck gave permission to have the "new-fangled dope" applied. Dentist Morton went to work and the tumor was removed. The patient opening hi8 eyes after the operation cried. "Gentlemen, this Is no humbug,** and with that remark ether was given to the medical world. Oliver Wendell golmes came forward with names for the process and the liquid, and the dictionary gained "anesthesia** and "anesthetic." In three months the drug was being used throughout the civilised world. FELT LIKE IN IRON y ; China's Miracle. The miracle of South China is asm* . ^ w l r w t n r . " ^ aalA-.turrites- hla e y e ^ U ^ e d - t o . my mind with, ascertain- --*^ttfc" r ^ i W M * 5 ftbat** 1 He accompanied ber into the cell, •jut remained in the doorway, where »he suddenly developed an interest in iaatronomy. At length he turned quickly and. faced In to the darkness. 1 "Speaking, not as an officer, but as ia fellowman, I wish you were damned (well—that is, very well—out of this. fold chap." he said to Travers. I "Oh, that's all right," Jim assured Ihlm. "You couldn't help taking rae ba, of course, and for all your kind- Inesa tfou would quite cheerfully hang |me If It fell to your lot But it Isn't Igoing to." I "I stand ready to be of any service to you that Is permissible." : "The inquest is to be tomorrow, Isn't (ttr asked Beulah. "I think you tabould be at the Inquest Jim." 1 "Tbafe right" said the sergeant l"Yon may throw some new light on jthe case." \ "I've Juat one request," said Trav- "You know Gardiner!" •Tve heard of him." "Have him at the inquest" •Aa a Juror or witness?" "It doeaat matter, but have blm (them* "All right 1*11 see to it And now, Miss Harris, if you will permit me, I will bring your horse for you." Grey took a conveniently long time to hnd the horse, but at last he appeared in the door. Beulah released her fingers from Jim's and swung herself Into the saddle. "Sergeant Grey," she said, "I think you're the second beet man in the world. Good night" The sergeant* military shoulders up square* still, and he stood at tton as ahe rode into the dark- - 5 * a s r s S H f c * ^ money reader—he was to be under no obligation to go any further In the *^agffgg^^ Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders When She Thinks How She Suffered. "For years," said Mrs. V. B. Osborne, of 718 Lancaster Ave., Lexington, Ky„ "I have been in a run-down condition; nervous, weak and .dizzy. I waa actually ao nervous that any sudden noise or excitement'would produce a palpitation "of my heart that frightened me. I absolutely could not climb stairs, for to attempt such would thoroughly exhaust me. "I had nervous headaches and when they came on it seemed that an iron band was drawn tight around my head. I now shudder when I think of those headaches. My stomach waa weak and I could not digest the lightest liquid food. Any food of a solid nature caused nausea and the sickening sensation remained for hours. "My misery was almost unbearable. My sleep was never sound and 1 was worn out all the time. My condition was indeed a very deplorable one. I finally sought treatment in Cincinnati, but nothing helped me one particle. I was on the verge of giving up in despair when a neighbor pleaded with "me to try Tanlac. I obtained a bottle of the medicine and began Its use. "I began improving.at once and soon felt my nervousness and dizziness disappearing. Then my headaches left me and I realized my strength had returned. My appetite and digestion Improved and I am now so much better in every way. This Tanlac Is a wonderful medicine and the only one that ever really helped me. I hope every poor woman who Is suffering as I did will try it." Tanlac is sold by leading druggist! everywhere.-^-Adv. m • * - . . . In Time. sasaae CHAPTER Xlll._ Inquest and Some Explanations, The Inquest party consisted of the who waa the doctor that had attended Allan; Sergeant atz Jurors, selected from the a; the manager of the bank, enepicione had first been com- JBjuBleated to Grey; Travers, and Gar- (diner?* In the early morning the po- (Ucetnan had ridden out to the ranch jfoMjardiner, but had met him on his ' • M to town, yewa of the 1 *had reached htm, he said, and he was (bntrytng in to aee If he could be of atatstenro to Travels in arrangf or a lawyer, or to any way that it St practicable. Grey told htm no formal charge had bean a jmerery held pending the finding of coroner's Jury, and suggested that Gardiner would accompany htm to Inane** he might be able* not only throw eomt light .on Ttavera*-charjecter, but also on his whereabouts on the- night of the tragedy. To this Gardiner readily agreed. It waa noon when the party reached lJ the Arthurs* ranch. They swung Into tlw y»» 'inid a doud of dust, the •K • "Perhaps I Am a Murderer," He Continued Simply. transaction unless entirely satisfied; of the offer wired by the New York capitalists; of the sale of his farm for a disappointing sum, and their journey with the money to the old shanty up the valley, where they were to be met by Riles and Gardiner, and also, as they expected, by the owner of the mine, with whom they would open direct negotiations, producing the money aa proof of their desire and ability to carry out their undertaking; of how they hoped the owner would be Induced to accept a deposit and accompany them back to town, where an option would be secured from him for a period sufficient to enable them to turn the property over to the New York Investors at a handsome profit; of how he—Harris—wearied by the long ride in the bright thin air, had to-eh at hla aide, and of how be had suddenly bean awakened by a shot and heard Allan spring to hla feet and rush across the floor of the old building; Then- there had been another shot—a revolver shot tbia time—and everything was darknm, f «A **• ^°id hear only something atruggllng at the door. Then be told of his own fight; of how they had fallen and rolled about on the rotten floor, and bow, In desperation, he had not hesitated to net hla teeth on the band of his assailant who had finally broken away and disappeared in the darkness. Then he told the rest of his story; of his vigil with Allan, of the loss of the money* •* the capture of Travers, and finally of sick—I guess I was pretty tireC too-"! and I began thinking of things that had happened long ago, back when 1 was a little child, In a little sod shanty that the old shack In the valley some way seemed to bring to mind. And then I guess I fell asleep, too, but suddenly I sat up In a great fright I'm not a coward," .he said, with a faint smile. "When I'm feeling myself It takes more than a notion or a dark night to send the creeps up the back of my neck. But I own I sat up there so frightened my teeth chattered. I had a feeling that I was going to be attacked—I didn't know by what— maybe by a wild beast—but something WQS going to rush In through that old blanket hanging In the door and pounce on me." The sweat was standing on Allan's face, and he sank back weakly Into the pillows. Beulah placed a glass to his lips, and the doctor .told him to take his time with his story. "As the minutes went by," AJIan continued, after an Interval, "that terrible dread grew upon me, and my sense of danger changed from fear to certainty. Something was going to attack me through that door! I raised my gun and-took careful aim. I saw the blanket swing a little; then I saw the fingers of a man's hand. Then 1 fired. "Perhaps I am a murderer," he continued, simply, "but before God 1 know no tnore why I fired that shot than You do." There were deep breathing and shuffling of feet as Allan completed this part of his statement but only the coroner found his voice. "Most remarkable evidence," he ejaculated. "Moat extraordinary evidence. I have never heard anything ao obviously sincere and at the same time ao altogethed unexplainable." "Perhaps It's not so unexplalnable,^ said a quiet voice; and Mary Harris made her way through the circle of men to the aide of the bed. She sat down on the coverlet and took the boy's hand In hers. It mattered not how many were looking on; he waa her little boy again. ~'~~ "You will understand, Doctor, and some of you men are parents," ahe began. "Allan will be twenty-five years old this coming winter. A litwaa obliged to leave me atone for a considerable period to our little sod shanty on the homestead where we had located down to Manitoba. There were no near neighbors, aa we count distance to well-aettled districts, and I waa altogether alone. I stood it all right for the first day or two, out my nerves were not what they should have been, and gradually a strange, unreasoning fear came upon, me. 1 suppose It waa the immensity of the prairies, tho terrible loneMaaaa of It all, and my own state of health, bw* the dread grew from day to day and from night to night I tried te busy myself, to keep my mind active, to throw oft'the specter that haunted section of the Chinese government railways, It was necessary for a section of the great wall of China to be demolished in order to let the locomotive pass through. At a point where one instinctively pauses to enjoy an impressive view of the historic barrier which winds up the precipitous sides of the mountain like a huge dragon, the eye drops back to the foreground and to the familiar switch signal that Indlcntes a sidetrack. There it stands in the very gap made In the great wall, this prosaic emblem of modern progress. This switch signal and a huge billboard on the crest of the mountain to remind the visitor of the merits of a certain brand of cigarets are my most vivid memoriae of the great wall of China.—Edgar Allen Forbes In Leslie's. "^i^ctratu "teti rroro ••'ttte^wtry^ttrey-'-aw'-"' ed when they let us into their house that they were just in the midst of a fine little family quarrel." Dignified Rebuke. The captain of a battleship recently In New York harbor Is celebrated throughout the fleet for his dignity and his conscientious efforts to set to his own behavior a good example to his men. Among other rules he made for himself while In port was one which, when he went ashore, brought him back to his ship every night "before midnight On one occasion a combination of circumstances delayed him and he did not get atoard until near 1 a. m. The lieutenant on duty saluted the skipper with professional smartness and cheerfully said: "Good morning, captain.** The captain returned the salute punctiliously and replied thus to the greeting: "Good evening, Mr. Blank; you have a great deal to learn of your profession, sir." A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or kabit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swam*>Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It it not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney", liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. —if"Tou need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv, Not in the Wholesale tflne. Anxious Mother—Yes, Mrs. poxley, the fact is that I have three daughters I want to see settled in life. Is this friend of yours a marrying man? Mr. Roxley—Not to any great extent I'm afraid he wouldn't care about taking more than one of them.— Boston Transcript ' . An Egyptian Orchestra. A full Egyptian orchestra waa composed of twenty harp*; eight lutes, Ave or six lyres, six or seven double pipes, five or six flutes, one or two pipes (rarely used), two or three tambourines (seldom used). If vocalists were added, which waa not necessarily the rule, they would number about threefourths aa many aa the harpera, Land of the Sugar Maple. The finest and moat abundant growth of the sugar maple Is found In the New gland states, New York, northern" and western Pennsylvania and westward throughout the region of the Great Lakes to Minnesota. In the southern Appalachians It grows well were dlmatlc conditions are similar to those farther north. The lyeaignt in Dreams. To dream of »your eight la a good omen. To dream yon are near-sighted denotes annoyance from enemies. To dream you aee a great distance sign), flea long Ufa. A gonalght foreteUg The practical farmer raises better T„. ._„ _ . t s ^ i w ^ ^ a n s f i l ^ g y w p ^ g j **v YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT fFtO 7O00T B-nhAakSen .l atthee T Aouartl MShpotwle .s oBne*a UAalsx mpoTwS- dIte r tafokre *s htohwe tfhraictt iponla ehfr oomr fothote tf•e!a»t • aeafts**. sVwIVaMat traevli,e f awtoo Heoanra af oaoatd. b!u-n»i!o*n•s•, he*otn, Urad. shew OM *m smaller by shakta* Ai lUTo!aK's footaSaM ta aaeh ahoo.—Ad>. ~j A Sincere Admirer. "Do you understand the scientist to whose lectures you apparently listen with ao much attention?'* "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I am .interested Mn-him as a man who makes 'em applaud things they cannot hope to understand. 1 often feet called upon to attempt the same -thtng- Ln my own business.** ^V3 Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic fascinating CnuV cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient economical face* akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous, One of the Oullcuitft Toilet Trio (Soap, ttrtaaes* TslcinDi * s m * > . . _ 1 -'IS We*** Setter of ttasttv The ©nlr woaantfrho has oVar tw» cowed the dagroe of •^mft^jmgKm^S^^ from Oxford %:'&*r%& ; v..c ;*.' ^ - : : : ^ ; & . <*•"* $ T £ •.•&•*•: ^ j ^ : , ^ ' % ^ 4 i £ ^ r-^v 1 ^ • • J f c " ^ •>:. ''M •mmummm • • i«fj- |JPW|||I|| J.JIM •mmmrrmwrmmipfp*''-'***!* *mm : * ( * * " ' ; • §t$X-f ^ " • • S t t '.•"'•-.te' •awjia PINCKNEY DISPATCH AsS-'sr ,• «*•#»*: Kf.'sr' S&fcrtftV- *-. "Vv :t. i »»•. fcV.V / « f « ^ £*# Auto .?*# ''/^: # Isti \ & & mM & t o •*•; JVr Repair «y- Wc tow them in But— We DRIVE them out 8CH00L NOTES i W l f n e y Wop Lost PINCKNEY GARAGE / WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r Onyx' HosierY «1 l i t FOOTWEAR THE SEASON FOR WHITE SHOES You'll want white shoes this Whittimore Polishes PINCKXKY vs BRIGHTON The Hiph School team from Brighton came to town Ust Friday and was given a severe drubbing by Pinckney. Kettler pitched the game, holding Brijrhton to two hits. P1NCKNKY vs SOUTH LYONS Pinckney and South* Lyon* clashed on the diamond at South South Lyon last Monday. This proved to be a great game taking twelve innings before tiie conflict was decided in Pinckney's favor. Good pitching in the pinches and plenty of real stick work featured the game. Campbell* went the whole route pitching the e*tra innings in suberb style. Pinckney has, two games of ball left on her schedule, both being t with Fowlervilks The boys can hardly hope to win as Fowlerville is slated as one of the best teams in the state, however the boys are determined to give the champions a run for each contest. Ruth FA-ers oif Anderson visited at school last Wednesday. . The Junior' Banquet and Hop takes place to-night. As Xefta was reading in Caesar the j <£ •other/day she read, "Believe me for i A my/Reason and have respect for my :Jj!J reason.". As the word should h a v e v been honor instead of Reason >ve ^re.tjt wondering how she happened to m a k e ' $ such a mistake. ^ W The book.keeping class has finished M this year's work. $ Myrtle Gallup visited school, last Wednesdays Cappie has many special attractions but the most attractive one is West. FARM AND GARDEN Seed of many biennial and perennial flowering plants such as Fox glove and Canterbury Bells may be sown now for flowers next summer. The striped beetle may be kept in 8" Tennis Shoes A Specialty T h e y give your feet a "Breathing s £ e l l " that y o u don't get with the ordinary shoe. Our line is c o m p l e t e a n d w e a s k t h a t y o u i n s p e c t it before m a k i n g y o u r selection. T h e y ' r e either. n o t high p r i c e d D.D. MONROE & SON HOWELL, MICH. Bait Shoes In Stock ;\ CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ * VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHIJJA ETC GRADUATION and JUNO WEDDINGS __ Hai^ at hand Make Them a Present of Gifts that Last " I t l T t l S W " '*"** t?TTV" •plants distasteful to the insects and they disappear. Sow rutabaga seed about the middle of June. They require 1 to *> weeks longer to complete their growth than the common turnips. Be sure to pinch out the tips of all new back raspberry nines. This should he done when the shoots are 18 to 24 inches high to insure low, stocky well branched plants. Keep all blossoms picked from newly set strawberry plants . They should not be allowed to bear fruit the'first season, except the everbe«irinjr varieties which are usually allowed to bear a crop of fruit during the fall months, On+y 2 or :i plants .slumhi he left in each hill of melons, ticenmhers, and squashes* Wait until the work of the striped beetle is over then thin the plants leaving the best only, to produce a good crop. SPECIAL CARE FOR LAWN SOILS Proper care of lawns anil lawn soils I s needed, even after the lawns are established, if good results are to be obtained, Time of clipping, and such matters as iinning the soil 'juul adding water in the approved manner, must be observed by the modern lawn care laker who would have, his grounds in good condition. > - Long grass should ne*er he jiermitted to go to seed, it is also ,-i mistake to clip'too close in the late autumn for lawn grasses, especially in new lawns J ^ should pass into the winter with con- 1¾ siderahle growth. Many rtf the mostly! successful . lawns are rolled or c o m - | V pacted in some manner. 'This causes $ the grass roots to take hold firmly and j j of good I §* Tomatoes, large can 13c ^ 1 lb Good Coffee - . . - - 2 3 c **yt&€2*tZG£* &&&<&$&&& GLASGOW MOTHERS »0T£D F0* SELL1MC J20 to 135 East Main St. * * * SDOD SQPDS CHEAP Jackson, Mich/ Are You Ready for Your Dip in the Lake? Have You Bought Your $ew BATHING SUIT^? *:4 assists in the turf.- establishment ; ; i 8 Make your Ford look like Slooo for Ki $12. Ask J. M. Hennett how to do it. ft Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23 t f. V : '<f. • • ' * • • < « & : . . : , ^ : : . - ¾ . ^ If train a Jewelpy &to»e " W B H A V B I T ' FoleyV Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds thai Iqad to serious illness if neglected. Every User a Friend "The ooly remedy we ever use for coughs and coldt is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has been oar standby for years, and it never fails as."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "I surely know the worth of Foley's .Honey and Tar, as I hive taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles. "—A. L, Stansbury, Parfccrsbarg, W. Va. Y o u will w a n t s m a r t s t y l e s for t h e l a k e , a s well a s for o t h e r p l a c e s . O u r line will s u r e l y g i v e y o u satisfaction in quality, in c o l o r , a n d in p r i c e . In L a d i e s Suits w e a r e f e a t u r i n g a \ > p e c i a l G r o u p a t $ 4 . 9 8 a n d $ 5 . 9 5 . T h e s e a r e i n all w o o l , pretty bright colors a n d I s p l e n d i d l y m a d e . A g r o u p ranging in price t o $ 1 2 . 5 0 i n - c l u d e s t h e s m a r t e s t styles o n e c a n wish. I L a d i e s C o t t o n Suits c o m e in b l a c k w i t h w h i t e t r i m m i n g s , also b l a c k w i t h orange, priced from $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 2 . 9 8 . to M e n ' s w o o l suits in afl sizes ' a n d colors are very l o w vj priced for such exceptional v a l u e s — $ 3 . 0 0 t o S 4 . 0 0 . $ Men's C o t t o n Suits in plain colors are $ 1 . 7 5 . II ^'^^z^z^^^^z^^z^z^z^^^Z'^z^z^^z ^ ^s- ^i^g-jf J^- '^.^•^f-tit Children like Foley's Honey end Tar, It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach* . m. F, E. WEEKS 1 EAGLE'lfflKADO^ encilNo.174 For Sale at your Dealer ~ " ~ " Made ia fir* ASK FOft THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE REDYAMD EAGLE hflKADO EAGLE PENQL COMPANY, NEW YORK x . ••>•& *&?••£•< . . * • < .-•? • i * - * • ' • * . . : ^ • ->1 b v >"••' . "'••• . • • v it »< •vWKPi. v • > ' * • > " ' v«" * ' TTJ^'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH I K S KWJkttS FOR 1921 STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS A itw high record will he reached In premium awards this rear at the MMfclgan State Fair to Detroit, September S to II. Numerous increases, will be made over awards of last rear, and those were among the highoat ever paid is the United States. Not only will there be a larger vertetjr of premiums, bat a notable lncreaae in the regular award*. Priaea ottered for the beat of the popular breeds of eatUe in Michigan will bo especially alluring to livestock; men who pride themselves on the excel* loace of their brooded stock. MUberal premium lists attract the best exhibits," says Secretary-Mana> gar O. W. Dickinson, of the state fair. "Encouragement nurat be given by the TfTnrflrfr grades of farm products. "This has alwaya been our policy and the increase* in value cf premiums each year has been accompanied by an increased showing In the class of exhibits. These la tarn have attracted more and more attention to the fair, with the result that steadily increased earnings have enabled the fair to maintain its growth from year to year until it has assumed-the front rank. "We will be able to make it well worth while for the farmer to aend his best produce and stock to the fair and thus procure a farming exhibit which will do credit to Michigan and help maintain the balance with exhibits of other character." ^ ^ • MOVIES AT STATE FAIR T9 Films depicting educational features of the work in Detroit schools will be shown on the moving picture screen it the Michigan State Fair to be held in Detroit September 3 to 11. Arrangements have been made by Secretary G. W. Dickinson for this novel feature to be added to this year's attractions, the Detroit school authorities joining in to make it one to be appreciated, by grown-ups as well aa by the school "kids" who enjoy seeing themselves In the movies. The Detroit school showing will be in addition to the regular rural school exhibits, long a feature of the state fair, and which promise to be better than ever this year. Below a Pew of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received I Hear You Cilhng Me(Marakall) John Me Cormack Colette AidaCfrom A j ^ J g g ^ OkftH No. 5 0 0 0 8 Angel Serenade (Brage) VieHn, Flute, and Harp - * - „ ~ «,A A * * A Intermessofrom Cavalleria Kusdcana Ok*H No. « 3 0 0 (Maecagni) Violin, Fines and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band ^ . « ». Midnight Moon Walta OfceH No. Orlando's Orchestra 4101 essmmaetm J g g ^ f c ^ ^ - g g ^ ^ - g ^ l A j ^ - - - Qreon fcrotBetrs Novelty tfi&o: F. H. SWARTHOUT Better than Pills YOU WILL NEVER pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the lose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets N, • 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 June 09, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1921 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 1921-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8879aa7ab65ca647fe4be06948b53951.pdf 5013bef6307c99c3faab6b5beb6f15b3 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 Couaty, Michigan, Thursday, June 16, 1921 THE JUNIOR BANQUET T h u r s d a y evening the J u n i o r s entertained the Seniors at the annual banquet. T h e opera house and tables were tastefully decorated in t h e 1921 colors, Covers were laid for sixty quests. While Fischer's orchestra delighted the e a r with strains of music the hosts and guests partook of a. bountiful supper, the dessert course of cuke and ice cream brick being of purple and gold. After eating, speaking was the o r d e r the following p r o g r a m finishing the first "part of the evening. PKOCJIIAM Introduction Toastmist"-?sse>-_, Cynthia Hanes Otuh Doekirffc Seniors Blanche Frost J u n i o r s Irene Richardson Athletics _' Stanley H a l l ] Success Norma Curlett ]College Life Roy Campbell B o a r d of Kducation Lincoln K. Smith School Spirit . J. V. Doyle T h e floor was then cleared for d a n - j cing which was indulged in until midnight. The evening was delightfully spent, the J u n i o r s showing themselves tn be excellent hosts. NEW SCHOOL LAW NOW IN EFFECT Attention of rural school officers, eighth g r a d e graduates, and heads of high schools approved by t h e superintendent of public instruction, is called to the a m e n d m e n t to the law requiring the p a y m e n t of high school tuitions. Districts will be compelled to pay tuitions not to exceed the per capita cost p e r year based on the average enrollment of# the preceding year in the high school where the children a t t e n d and not to exceed £60, which is the r a t e adopted by the Chelsea school board. Thfo law was given immediate effect by the legislature, and pupils who" have passed the eighth g r a d e should make application to the director of their school on or before the fourth Monday in J u n e . School hoards compelled to pay the tuition are expected to m a k e sure t h a t taxes sufficient for the increased rate are collected. -Chelsea Tribune. SCHOOL NOTES tF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it in and Let Us Give You • I'inrknev Won'' Lost- 5 f'CT. .588 Pinekney v.s FowlervilJe The J u n i o r Class Stanley Hull Helen Mercer Do roth v Harrow * j ^ _ S U m l f ^ .?iiwler\ i!U- won their iirst g a m r of hall from l'inckney by a wide margin. Fowlerville- is a well balanced aigregation and no doubt is one of the strongest- teams in the state. The second game with Kowterv ille, and the last game of the reason will be played Come in and $}et our prices on TIRES, TUijES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent {Jittery Service Charging and Repairing Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance Prices Reasonable R. DAT BIRD FORD SALES & SERVICE Square Guaranteed Our Cash urday HURRAH! A GOOD TIME Cheese 23c tfe Peaches ^ 15c lb Howell Flour $1.15 Peas . 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile v 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard Stevens Crash 32c yard Overalls , . _ _ _ _ , . _ ^ S f l Wessije S.warth-t i j ^ ^ d n r r r'dtta rTarrow Carrie G a r d ' -J' Fleanor Chan:', Olah Dorking Irene W a r n e r Tallian Wa*- ,i Blanche Frost .\gne> Car" vt «T, jj4PJi4Jy4Ujiy?tfl^ re defern1inerf vr.i f II i r. • * T ' to gi\e Fowjen ille a royal battle foiv they accept a secrtmi defeat. The Una! e.vaminut ion.*, t o - d n to-morrow. |iac</1an rcufc address Sunday e .nilm- .hiiii" l!i, at St, .Mary's Church ( '< '• id1; : (!ng exercises \\'t'(liii'M|:i\ evenin ^ .1 utit l>e- •fV md w i l iclri TAKING NOTICE i n c k n e \ visitor- • T beginning to take notice of tin- changes going mi here, Mr. 1«. II, 'JYeple o?' Manisthpie expressed himself a> more than pleased t<» sec the village rvejl lighted and other indications of enterprisr. lie compliments President Sigler and the Council on the course they are pursuing, and says the citizens should back them up to the limit in improving l'inckney. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR A Chautauqua Festival In the big tent on the Square Pop Corn ! Ice Cream J Cool Drinks ! Our Sailor and Panama hats are now ready for your inspection Come in and select one. HURRAH iii M O N K S B R O S I REVISED PRICES FOR FORDS The following arc revj.sed prices i'or Ford cars, trucks, and t r a c t o r s and include war tax, freight, - delivery, oil, and gas. They represent the coat of the machine delivered in your g a r a g e , ready to run. Ton ring regular $41.5.42 T o u r i n g with s t i r r e r 518.31 T o u r i n g with d e m o u n t a b l e 471.45 JTnuring with s t a r t e r and demountable* _ 5M.311 H o a (1st c r regui a r H9R.Xf> R o a d s t e r with s t a - t e r 471.4-3 Roadster wtfh d e iountal>l<»s__T .A'2\.!tt) Hoadscr with s t a r t e r and dem o u n t a b l e _ J97,,4S C o u p e l e t „ .. 73<».9i Sedan N0t.«-3 Chassis regular 86(>.H J Truck ' .120.5.1 T r a c t o r «14.50 \ K. Day Bird Jiigger and better each year is the slogan of the .lnck>on County Fair, ami earli year they have fulfilled tin1 proiui>e to the j»ul»lic. I.a>l year's f.air was many titue • larger in attendance, exhibits, a t t r a c - toins, and genera I benefit, than any previous year, ami i?i -comparison of exhibits, the quality Was far ahead of any fair ever held by the Association. The public is fast learning the wonderful value of a good fair, from both the standpoint of.general education received, a£ well as its value to advertise products. «^8H»en it is realized that 150,1)0(1 {M'oPc- inspect the acres and acres of l^ve'^^ick, agricultural products, uiachiiijpj- , a r t , merchandise, to say nothing ofvVJic amusement features which "-Fre The best l u o n e y can proetireT. Better this j e a r than ever before. >'ou can not . w o n d e r that the fair prows O'om year to year in leaps and hound's, and this ye.ir promises even J more in r\cr\ way thun any past year, l a n d the-gvneral public will he astounded at the hundreds of'thousands of do| lars that will exchange ha mix at tlrrR year's Fair, in the legitimate purchase and exchange of live stock, seed, machinery, merchandise, autos, poultry, and o t h e r irivcsl meids that m a k e 1'or a higher and better community to live in by improved production. Anyone failing to exhibit or attend S J 2 SATURDAY. JUNE I8TH : : : r*w>. FOR CASH ONLY i < SUGAR I 10 lbs LARD SUGAR 73c r* CARD 2 lbs BAKE SALE The fcadies Aid .Society will have a sale o ; baked goods on S a t u r d a y J u n e 1«. It will be in the iornwr Dispatch Office. Third Division will help, pies beans and biscuit—please brinjr as early as lftifto. White House, lb 3 9 c • - Makeyoar Ford look like «1000 for $12. A*k J. M. Bennett how to. do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. S9 t f. the .lackson County Fair, not only loses a jfood business o p p o r t u n i t y but neglects a big chance for education and developement nnd this one w/jck of the Fair is one of research, education, tyni business o p p o r t u n i t y that no progressive citizen can overlook, as it has a biff developing influence to o u r citizenship, and reaches every interest from childhood to old ape. Make y o u r F o r d look like $1000 for $12. Ask .1. M. Bennett how t o d o . i t . Inquire at Meyer's Garage, 28 t f. SOAP To each of o u r customers w h o buy three b a r s of R will give one can of Spotless Cleaner absolutely free. R. r . , a bar and S p o t l e u Cleaner for 10c. . You are t h e r e f o r e getting 31c worth of t r a d e for 19c S O A P n M. Napth* Soap lor 19c we M. White Naptha sells for 7c IMMUMM Ml I ^ B ^ a ^ e e i C H.KBMMBDY HNCKNEY DISJ^TCH TURKEYS SPREAD GAPEWORM PEST Demonstrated by Experiments r Carried on at Washington and on Nearby Farms. *v CHICKBIS W- ; — ~ Can Be Greatly Reduced by Keeping Young Chickens on Ground That Haa Not Been Exposed to Contamination. Prom experiments recorded in the bulletin, it has been found that chick* ens, unlike turkeys, are readily susceptible to Infection with gapeworms only while they are young. They become less susceptible as they grow older. Adult chickens are seldom likely to spread infection* for in those instances in which gapeworms develop in adult chickens the parasites are likely to live only a short time. Methods of Avoiding Loss. . Losses from gapeworms can be greatly reduced, if not altogether avoided, according to the bulletin, by keeping young chickens on ground that has not been exposed to contamination within at least a year by chickens with gapes or by turkeys, and by- excluding turkeys from it during its occupancy by chickens. As gapeworms appear rarely to occur in adult chickens, brood bens may be associated with young chickens with little risk of infection. The'simplest The Kitchen Cabinet It Is easy enough to be pitaaaat WhenUfe ices by Uke a songs But the men worth while axe the men with a smile When everything 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ TIMELY FOO0S. ROM REMOTEST PARTSJBLOBE Tanlac Elements Come From Many Lands Far Away From Here. (Trepersfl by the United Btttea Depart- '"" meat of Agriculture.) «mW »»»» ~. - Turkeys are probably the natural J J ^ g ' J f preventing or reducing losses heats of the gapeworm—a serious pest ^ ^ ^ a p p c a r g t 0 ^ the exclusion tny**g young chickens—and are an M A ,__,. # M m *>rma where chickihmaps obretaennt dfeamctoonr stirna ttehde irb ys par ezaodo. loTghisist df the United States Department of Agriculture as the result of experiments and other investigations carried on at Washington, D. C and on farms In several localities in Maryland. During three winter seasons beginning in December, 1016, a total of 635 chickens and 679 turkeys were exu v»u gapes appears .. of turkeys from farms where chickens are raised. S2L 'w.J.'.FJ&L INCREASED AVERAGE OF PUREBRED SIRES Progress in "Better Sires—Better Stock" Campaign. Altogether 431,13« Head of Domestle Animals and Fowls Have Been Enrolled by Owners—Greatest Activity in Ohio. (Prepared by the United States Departraent of Agriculture.) A noticeable Increase In the number of purebred animals listed in the "Better Sires—Better Stock" campaign la the principal development during the first three months of 1921. The result has been to raise the general average of purebreds for the whole campaign 1¼ per cent. Altogether 431,- head of domestic ' animals and The fresh green things appeal to the appetite at this season of the year, as well as all growing things such as mushrooms. Vegetables which are boiled lose much of their valuable mineral content because of its s o l u b i l i t y . Whenthe water Is drained off and thrown away these minerals are lost to the food. It is a good practice to serve the vegetable In a manner that will conserve the minerals. If cooked in water let It be as little as possible and serve it with seasonings as a sauce with the vegetable. Peas, beans, greens of various kinds, should be thus served. ' Tomato and Peanut Salad,—Peel the tomatoes carefully and remove the oenters so as to form a cup. Fill with chopped cabbage and peanuts, well mixed. Add French dressing, and when serving put a spoonful of mayonnaise on top of each. Buttered Beete>—Cook small, tender beets, skin them, then chop rather coarsely. Add olive oil or butter, heat them very hot, season well with salt, pepper and a dash of lemon juice, and serve piping hot. .Vegetable Luncheon Dish.—'Arrange on a hot platter a pint of freshly boiled seasoned spinach, adding butter and vinegar, surrounding the spinach with one and one-half cupfuls of creamed onions, then around this two cupfuls of thick tomato. Garnish, if The ingredients from which the celebrated medicine Tanlac is made, come from remote sections of the earth, and are transported thousands of miles over land and sea to the great Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkersville, Canada. The Alps, Appenines, Pyrenees, Russian Asia, Brazil, West Indies, Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Mexico, Columbia and Peru are among the far away points from which the principal properties of this remarkable preparation are obtained. What is said to be the largest pharmaceutlcal laboratory in the United States has been completed at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac, which, according to recent reports, is now having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind In the world, over 20,000,000 bottles having been sold in six years. The new plant occupies 60,000 square feet of floor space and has a daily capacity of 50,000 bottles. Uniform- quality is guaranteed by a series of careful inspections by expert chemists from the time the roots, herbs, barks and flowers are received in their rough state from all parts of the globe, until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most approved processes. The finished medicine Is then bottled, labeled and shipped out to tens of thousands of druggists throughout the United States and Canada, to supply a demand never before equalled by this or any other medicine. Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists I everywhere.—Advertisement. ' 6BCLLANS Hot water S u m Relief BroiTlNOlftsTlS _ , , •- , i i . L. I , . • • PESKY BED-BUGS P . D . <fcv p.i Ksssw gfsasaga ACHEMaICMAL wvWswko,H ««,.-S. M* Genuine P. D. Q. Is never peddled. A__'_1_1L1L__; ~_ Western Canada I Land of Prosperity onfofet rbse t osa hgogneed s ^Mwkyehrae roep.p TufhUa~iB thhiewsg tahfaltd csatnf * faactcPepWteId. f Croanmad tha'es guennietreodu sS toaftfeers twoh soe thttaevoen FpBrojEvBinc heo*m heasvteea bdese nor w ebUo yr efapramid lbayn db oluan htiefru l crops. There Is still available on easy teres* Firtfc Land at tIB It $30 aa bra ""land fh"flir to that which ***** yesnta^yttdedfrom k yoef nw* haewa t? t•o• «t.h_e —ac—ra —2 0o attoa . be fhloanx easl*so c amtt lger*e astn oahomp waanndm h. owensf l1e pCraonfaitdaab leh.a vHe urnadisreedd sc roofp fsa nmnear-s1 *•* worth more than the whole coat ttWi •MM Dptjhoeecpooemrriitftyayi. nss- Farm Gardens, Poultry, are sources oiincoBae BSCQAS oitiy JM comforts i thttvmf- Dairy*** 1 3 9 u«.»u •»- fowls""have been enrolled by their »™K<». ssflfiR *re purebred J desired, with hard-cooked eggs cut In JJMMMajtoiij^ irn i r WTlTjli Taking Her Order. His parents were what 1B popularly known as "high-brow,", but they also Lwaxa-jmod-Bnorfe. So when he sug ffiMm&a&ml l ^ Z r i f e ^ a f c t e ^ ^ ~Wfn$: For Best Results With Turkey Flock ' Give Them Free Range. amlned In the Washington city market. No gapeworms were found In the chickens, but 22.5 per cent of the turkeys were found to be Infested. From 1 to 8 worms were found In each of the Infested turkeys. A report of these Investigations has been published by the department In Department Bulletin 039, "The Turkey as an Important Factor in the Spread of Gapeworms," In view of the complete absence of gapeworms from a large series of adult chickens and their common occurrence In a similar series of adult turkeys, it would appear, the bulletin says, that adult chickens are poorly adapted as hosts of gapeworms, That turkeys above 3 years of age may harbor gapeworms is established by the fact that a turkey which was kept at the department's experiment station at Bethesda, Md„ for three years after it was brought there was found after its death to be Infested with a pair of worms. In the perpetuation of gapeworms from year to year on infested poultry farms the two chief factors, according to the bulletin, appear to be turkeys and contaminated soil. Whether, In the absence of turkeys from a farm, gapeworm affliction among chickens will regularly disappear has not been definitely established, but It seems to purebred males, according IK The' owners' pledges. Although the number of purebreds, as noted, increased noticeably, more scrubs also were listed than In any previous quarterly period, thus helping to accomplish one of the main objects of the campaign, which is to grade up inferior animals by the use of good purebred sires. The greatest activity during the current year, so far as enrollments are concerned, has occurred In Ohio, with Nebraska second. In justice to other states It may be added that several, from which only a few pledges to use only purebred sires were received, have been active in other add minced onions spread on buttered brown bread and cut In fingersized sandwiches. See that the cheese and onions are well seasoned and mixed. The Use of Scrub Animals on Any Farm la an Expenalve Practice. branches of the work, particularly in the procurement and distribution of purebred sires of good quality. Kentucky and numerous other states, including West Virginia, Minnesota, definitely estaDusnea, DUI U BCCIUB Wisconsin and Virginia, are launchprobable that It may often do so. Gape- -lng_ aggressive drives &g&inst_ toferlpr worms among ch"•i ck" ens appear *t•o-> b*»e- *.t»ao rmrtlmilflrlv BOTUb b u l l s . more prevalent on farms where turkeys frequent the chicken runs than on farms where there are no turkeys. Available evidence indicates that gapes has a tendency to disappear on farms following the removal of turkeys. sires, particularly scrub bulls. A feature of Interest during the first quarterly period of 1921 was the dispatch of five emblems of recognition to far-off Guam, our island outpost in the Pacific, thousands of miles beyond Hawaii. Who said they didn't like JuneT The month when all flowers bloom; When school Is out And we frolic about— Who said they didn't like June? DESSERTS. A dessert which is both delicious to the taste and charming in appearance is prepared as follows: Bake an angel food In a sheet, cut It in squares, arrange on service plates, cover with a layer of crushed sweetened strawberries, then top with sweetened whipped cream or a thin slice of brick ice cream. Macaroon Charlotte.—Cover one-half pound of macaroons with a quart of hot cream and when cool beat' and mix well. Add the yolks of six eggs and a teaspoonful of vaflllla, fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and fill buttered mold. Bake for ten minutes or until the custard la firm. Blackberry Scones.—Take two and one-half cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two and one-half tablespoonfula of milk,- ~ > r S ^ ~ 1 ^ ^ ^TTOtthrBT stamped her as a society woman, but democracy reigns supreme at that restaurant. They sat down at a table. The waiter handed the mother a menu and then leaned confidentially forward over the back of the chair and 6aid: "Well, sister, what's the good news?"—Indianapolis News. rural telephone, etc dtFtooard c erartiliwficaayt er aetnet*H, iililaugsjtr yaoteud tmuroett, lems aIpns , Mdeasncritiopbtiao.n S oafa kfaerfm^ Awlrbiteer taaod British Colombia I1.0 M Je.f feMrsoaneU AOvHenUuNe Detroit, Mieb. tore* Utera- ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine PRESERVING SOIL MOISTURE! Pernicious Practice of Permitting Water to Escape From Soil Should Be Discouraged. — ^ ^ The practice that prevails in some Irrigation localities of letting the natural moisture escape from the soil, with the idea that more water can be applied when It is needed, Is most pernicious and should be discouraged, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. If the moisture that gets^ into the ground in the form of precipitation or as irrigation water is retained by the soil it will enable the soli organisms to act'upon the plast foods, rendering them available for plant «rowth. There is a feeling of^jafety in having an unlimited supp i g of water for irrigation purposes, bat>it should be remembered that irri* coats money and labor; preciplb nature's gift tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of any other sweet fat, onehalf cupful of raisins, one-half teaspoonful'of salt and seven-eighths of a cupful of milk. Roll into four pieces after mlxingLwell and bake In a hot oven. Split open but do not cut clear through. Fill with Jajn or crushed fresh fruit. Buttercup Jelly.—Take one envelope of gelatine, soak in one cupful of cold water, add one pint of milk, three »gg yolks well beaten and one cupful rf sugar. Scald the milk and add the nugar and egg yolks. Cook to a cus- Many times a personal visit to the, r a r d flaVor and cool, then fold in the market will more than repay the ship- rtMBy beaten whites of the eggs and per for the cost of the trip, says the '0Tir ! n t 0 molds to chill. 3erve with PERSONAL VISIT TO MARKET Grower Enabled to Acquaint Himself With Distributors and .Improve Marketing Practices. Warning I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians 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 sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcycacld.— Adv. _ _ Really Quite Simple. Betty was late for school several days in succession, and her teacher took her to task for it, saying, wCan you give me a good reason for your being late?" Betty was quiet for a moment, and then said, "We just - sleeps Is all I know." Thirty yearsTagoinbWtftf^wWmarto spin silk enough to make a lady's evening dress. Nowadays, of course, one small worm, working short time, can easily manage the Job.—London Passing Show. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEHD SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great' kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is.a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is Bold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wiBh 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. Well-PJIIed Larder, well-kept 'garden in summer means a well*Ailed larder in winter. pour ...»w tart Jelly and top with whipped cream. Mushrooms English Fashions-After washing and peeling the mushrooms, add salt and pepper and toss them In a saucepan In htot butter until well .cooked (five minutes Is usually'roffi* worthy representatives, to learn the Llen*% r>jgh up on squares of toasted difficulties of the "man at the other | ^ " ^ i a y on eiich two thin slices " " of broiled bacon/ . Baked Stuffed Onions. — Parboil arge-slzed .onions and remove the centers, chop the part removed, add ±r%ji, AV» v . . » •» ——» — ww w — United States Department of Agriculture. Points that seem trivial to the producer often are very important to the dealer. Such a visit enables the grower to acquaint himself personally with the distributors, to select trustworthy representatives, to learn the " --- it the other end,** and to improve his marketing practices.. Time Enough. "Am I right' in surmising that you have something of serious import to say to my daughter?" "Oh, no, sir, Tm merely going to propose to her. m talk over the serious details with you after the wedding."— Detroit Times. Pot Mortems. "Wasn't there something about a promise to love, honor and obey in that marriage ceremony?" nsked her husband quietly. "My goodness, Henry!" responded Mrs. Voter. "You are like those tire* some politicians who never stop talking about the party platform."—Boston Transcript The Cuticurs Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse" and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv.^ We Do. "He's a good-natured little fellow; Isn't he?" "Yes. Those little fellows always have to be." Even when the unexpected happens, there is always someone who says: "I told you so." • , VHomo Market for Fodder. A small herd of cattle on a farm means a home market for fodder, hay and grain, with no speculators on the job to hammer down the prices. ••sassaiassasSsasaasaWBal8SBiaBiBaaa«BiiBaiiiiii» Good Qreeti Food Crepe. The hens and chickens will need given food all through the summer. sausage or other ntgbly seasoned neat, salt and pepper or chopped nuts. Bake, basting during the baking with rcttt* and water, or pour W the anions thin cream. Bake t»t« tender. New Sfcees-SW Sfces-ITgtt Shtes all feel the same if you shake into them soma ,- AliEN'Sraitt-EASE Takes the friction from the shot), freshens the feat and gives new vigor. At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from wsikingor dancing. Sprinkle ALLEN'S FOOT-BASS in the foot-bath K m OmlJSMMpouMteofPowtetor the fast ^^^ka^sV ^*a> m md by car Aray aadMavy dnrtof taewat, aaetieteMi •f J,V'W r '•••»•. "It* - .-' -i „ . V ^ ^ ^ ?m ,'o'» w^., V +> ' * - - * - „ J « . l ^ . «W m w&*\A'm& '•!•••#• .jjL_-.,L...vy *<.,;' . ^ r l i *' ''_^Ui <. % ft£* * > • ; . • ! ; • . - « •>..,••-• - - ^ ¾® ¾ ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH MI PRESIDENT URGES FULL ATTENDANCE W A N T 8 EVERY YOUNG MAN W H O CAN, TO REPORT A T WAR T R A I N I N G CAMPS. INDIVIDUAL AND NATION BENEFIT Expresses Hops That System of Voluntary Military Training Will Bs Established in U. 8. I T Washington. — President Harding urges every young man who can possibly arrange to do ao to attend one of the citizens' military training camps to be conducted by the war department this summer. In a statement made public early this week he expressed the hope that during his administration arrangements will be completed for giving military training to at least 100,000 young men each year. The text of the statement said: "I hope every young man who can arrange it will attend one of the citizens' military training camps to be conducted this summer by the war department in each of the nine army corps areas. "In this way he will increase his worth to the nation and obtain individual benefits of priceless value to himself and to the community in which he lives. "I hope to see established during my administration a comprehensive system of voluntary military training for at least 100,000 men each year. Every young man who is willing to prepare himself for the defense of his country should be given an opportunity to do so. "Our present national defense law established an economical and democratic military policy thoroughly consistent with our national traditions. It provides for a small regular army to be augmented by great citizen forces in the event of national emer- MARKET REPORT E ^ B B B S B B miww—u&m FURNISHBD BY U. S. SUftftAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON/ D. C. SHE Hay Prices generally lower. Receipts light Jut equal to limited demand. Alfalfa own about $2 Kansas City. Stock yard buying steadying market at Chicago. Heavy receipts at Cincinnati being absorbed by good buying at the lower prices. Quoted No. 1 timothy: N. Y. $31. Philadelphia $23, Cincinnati $18.76, Chicago $23, Memphis $26, Minneapolis $20, Atlanta $28. No. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City nominal at $19, Omaha $18, Memphis $28. No. 1 prairie: Kansas City $13, Omaha $13, Minneapolis $1$. Feed Wheat feeds continue weak, other feeds fairly steady though in ample supply. Demand exceedingly light Brewers' grains and cottonseed meal quoted $1 lower than a week ago. Corn fejgds unchanged. Stocks generally remain" In excess of requirements. Quoted: Bran $14.50, middlings $14.75, Minneapolis; New No. 1 alfalfa meal $18, gray shorts $20. Bran $14.50, Kansas City; gluten feed $27 Chicago; white hominy feed $23 St. Louis, $25 Chicago. Grain July wheat sold at a new high point on the 3rd encouraged by bullish crop reports and estimates and large export business. Export demand was then cut off on account of the continued advance and a further decline in sterling exchange and prices dropped until the 8th when there wag a sharp upturn on fears that heavy rains in Southwest would delay harvest and damage quality. September wheat showed considerable firmness on the 6th and 7th caused by ex- Sorters selling July and buying Septemer to change hedges. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheatil.58; No. 2 hard $1.61; No. 3 mixed corn 61c; No. 3 yellow corn 61c. No. 8 white oats 36c For the week Chicago July wheat down 6c at $1.34 3-4c. July corn down 5c at 62c. Minneapolis July wheat down 3 l-4c at $1.35; Kansas City July 6 l-4c at $1 27; Winnipeg July 4c at $1.74. Chicago September wheat $1.17 3-8; September corn 63 1-4. Dairy Products Active storing demand has kept butter markets firm with price tendency upward. Receipts continue heavy. Fancy grades especially in demand. Closing prices 92 score: New York 32 1-2; Chicago 31; Philadelphia 33; Boston 33. Cheese markets steady to firm. Current production not yet showing quality necessary for active storing demand and movement of all medium grade goods into consumptive channels has had some tendency to keep prices down. Prices at Wisconsin primary markets average: Twins 13 3-4; Daisies 14 1-2; Double Daisies 14; Longhorns 14; Young Americas 14 1-2. Live Stock and Meats iHridl Children Cry For QuoDHOPS i f > JSOSOL-SPSBGHT iJBSsMtti I M A M S ( H U I > » ^ TherebyPromotln$] Gteeifctoe»aiidB8*( iieidsvOp^fluMorpUneBM I Mineral NOTNAHOOTIC [tosllpafioaj^wfJJL w i d K v ^ r i s n ^ s a u d Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have * bed of hi own a& are agreed. Yet it la more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-upc than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in gooJ health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Kothers, that yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care.* No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of T"*dlrim)f, primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S OASTORU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS m • > ' • * « .v-SS Cops' o f W t a p p s C . Bears the Signature of TMK OSNTAUa COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY. WOULD TAKE BACK HIS RIB Temmis Planned Dire Vengeance for the Faithlessness of His Flckls Playmate. Little Tonamle. a precocious six- ALL FRUIT GROWER'S FRIENDS Birds That 8hould Be Protected Are Listed by the American For. estry Association. » The American Forestry association He Did. Jack (gallantly)—Marie, dear, any* thing you say goes. Marie (quickly)—Jack. I Have you T »-| " r,* d, ++mwi " iia* - ^ t e * ^ j ^ - ^ & A % r ~ " larger war forces have been extemporised after the occurrence of an emergency, the new law wisely provides that the framework of their organization shall' be established and developed In time of peace, insofar as this Is practicable through the voluntary service of our patriotic young men. "The army of the United States as defined in the new law comprises the regular army, the National Guard and the organized reserves. Every patriotic citizen should encourage development of these forces, each within its proper sphere." GROWERS SUE HEALTH BOARD Allege $1,000,000 Damages for Warning Against Ripe Olives. Detroit.—Members and officials of the Detroit health board were named defendants in a $1,000,000 damage suit filed in federal court late last week by the Curtis corporation, producers of ripe olives and other products. The bill of complaint charges that the company was damaged to this amount because of the health board's warning against the eating of ripe olives fallowing the deaths of five persons who were said td have eaten olives on Oct. 18, 1919, at the Murray W. Sales' home in Grosse Points. OHIO EDITOR NAMED DRY CHIEF Appointment of Roy Haynss Was Announced Recently. T • •!* >« . Washington. — Formal announcement of the appointment of Roy Haynes, a Hillsboro, Ohio, editor, as national prohibition commissioner has been made. The new commissioner is editor of the Hillaboro Dispatch, and was one of the first Ohio editors to suggest the nomination of Mr. Harding for president. He has been.a factor in Ohio Republican politics for a number of years, and in 1912 was a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress. MRS. BERGDOLL PAYS $23,000 Mother of Draft Kvsdsrs Saves Her. self From Going to Jail. Philadelphia.—Mrs. Bnuna C. Bergdoll, mother of the BergdoU brothers, convicted army deserters, saved her self and her four co-defendants charged with conspiracy to aid Grovcr O. and Brwin R. BergdoU to evade army service, from going to Jail by paying $23,000 in fines recently imposed by the United States District opart here. v^-rowiTTffio; aired lamBs SO^TSc; yearlings and fat ewes 25050c, Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $868.20; medium and good beef steers $7.6008.65; butcher cows and • heifers $4.25©8.50; feeder steers $6.2507.75; light and medium weight veal calves 68610.26; fat lambs 98012; spring lambs $10.50013; yearlings $8.60010; fat ewes $3$6. Eastern wholesale prices on beef,_yeai and lamb advanced while mutton and pork loins were steady to lower. Beef up 50c©$1.60; lambs $1®3; veal $2®3 per 100 pounds. Pork loins steady to $1 low- Prices good grade meats: Beef $16.60 @>17; veal $16019; lamb $26^30; mutton $9015; light pork loins $20#23;' heavy DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red $1.68; July, $1.40; September, $1.25: No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.53. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. S, «8e; Nd. 3, 62c; No. 4, 59c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 41 l-2c; No. 3, 40e; No. 4, 37c RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.46. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.75 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.3001.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prtme red clover, $13.50; October, $10.50; alslke, $14; timothy, $3.15. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19020; standard, $18019; light mixed, $18019; No. 2 timothy, $16018; No. 1 clever mixed, $14 S15; No. 1 clover. 113&14; ry« straw, $14 14.50; wheat and oat straw, $13013.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked com, $31.60; coarse cornmeal, $30.50;; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOITR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.75011; fancy winter wheat patents, 610.75@11; second winter wheat patents, $9.2509.50; winter wheat straights, $8.75 09.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.7503; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50 8.76; mixed steers and heifers, $6.50« 7.50; handy light butchers, $697; light butchers, $4.5006; best cows, $5.5006; butcher-cows, $4,2605;-cutters^$&£&& 3.76; canners, $2.6003; choice bulls, $50 £50; bologna bulls. $4.2505; stock bulls, $4.6005; feeders, $697; stockers, $5,500 6.60; milkers and springers, $40075. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10 012; fair lambs, $909-50; light to com* mon lambs, $508.60; spring lambs, $12.50 013.50; fair to rood sheep. $4.2604.60. HOGS—Mixed hogs, 170 to 240 ave,, $3.36; pigs, 38.60; stags, 15; heavies, $8; roughs, $6; boars, $4. CALVES—Best, $10.60011; others, $6 09. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs. up, 45050c: leghorns and small, 35c; hens, 25026c; old roosters, 14 SI5; staggy young roosters, 16c: ducks, c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 20c per lb. Garden and Farm Produce STRAWBERRIES— Michigan, $707.60 per 24-qt case. CHERRIES—California, $2.2802.60 per 10-lb. basket NSW POTATOES—North Carolina, Sf 05.50; Virginia, 16.7606.26 p s r h b L ^ 100-lb. sack. * ' DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; has? *©*c per lb. smCaAll BoBraAtGesE, -$N1e.5w0,0 4.1 605.50 per , >rate; DRESSED CALVBS-Choiee, 12014«: medium, 11012c: large coarse, 0010c per ID* the way. When he got there he found she had forgotten all about him and was sliding down hill on his rival's new sled. Tommie returned home, disgusted with all girls In general and one in particular. He didn't cry nor did he contemplate suicide. Instead he went straight to his mamma and with childish naivete said: "Mamma, d'you know what I'd do if 1 was Adam? I'd go right up to heaven and I'd say, 'Please, Mr. God, If It's just the same to you, I'd like to have my rib back.'" She K n e w . Ethel had taken Edith Into confidence touching the manner of her husband's proposal. "Why, I felt so sorry for the poor fellow," said Ethel, "do you know his voice actually stuck in his throat?" "I don't doubt it in the least," said Edith, "but however did you know he was proposing?" "Well, you see," said Ethel, with a blush, "I took a Up-reading course at college." package? Dealers now carry both; 10 lor 10c, 20 for 20c. It's toasted. day """Tfhe crops of "four chickadees showed 1,028 eggs of the cankerworm. Take notice, Mr. Fruit Grower. A quail killed In a Texas cotton field had eaten 127 boll weevils, and a prairie chicken had over 800 of them In Its crop. The bob white has been known to eat 135 different kinds of insects. ' It has been estimated that this bird will consume an'average of 75,000 insects and 6,000,000 weed seeds in a year. House martins, swallows, and swifts eat rose beetles, May beetles, cucumber beetles and house flies. The quail eats Texas fever-carrying ticks; the killdeer and other shore birds feed on the larvae of diseasecarrying mosquitoes; a night-hawk's evening meal consists of 6009adult mosquitoes:^ Women In Commercial Clubs. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, recognizing the valuable service and successful achievement of women In business, has amended its by-laws to permit women to become members. All of the women thus far - - , - - - , - » „ , - , , - - , A i a B , i a * admitted are unmarried and engaged THICK. S W 0 L L E H B L A R D 5 in school work. r£ f ^ CELERY—Rebunched, 01.76. Wohlffan, >, hothouse, .2501.50 for taes, $2.6002 per hamper; beets, I?.' truortsn,! ll.50Ol.jf per w75a0SxO Cbe apnesr, b64«0; 4n.Uew " b..e ets, f6eO$rpe_r d0o5s0.;c sfpoirn aocuhtd. o7o6r0 6p1e rp dero sb;u g;r rehenub oanrbio.n 4s0. 5016c per bunchaxittor and l o t s BUTTTBR--IJeet creamery, in tubs ^ . 2 : 1 2 - ^ 4 ^ **• * • * * * P»P lbsWMk- Trseh cwrent receipts, 24c bU sad st- 1-Se asked per dos. Tastes Fine, and Better for Health POSTUM CEREAL is a pure, wholesome cereal beverage, contain* harmful nerves or digestion. It should he boiled at least twenty minutes. Then Postum Cereal will reveal a true coffee-like richness of color and flavor. 'There's a Reason Sold by grocers everywhere. Kftdebr Itoettmn CerMl ConpeUaTlftt. Battle Creek,Mtehigtn* thai make ahorse Wheexe. Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with ABSORBINE also other Bunches or Swelling*. NobUstec, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Economical— only a few dropi required atusnpB* cation. $2.50 p« bottle delivered. ss*tlft6S, sJIHWsL Jt, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* Cyttt. Wens. Painful Swollen Veins and UlctrtT fl.2Sa % • rens, Painfu^ 8wouV la bottllee satt dealari deHvsred. Book Evidence" free. 69* 9% ¥9MM, lee, t i l TSSBH IL,asfisttsM« Freed From Torture Emtoalo Olmmrmd Him UpSHStomaob "The people who have seen ma aof* fsr tortures from neuralgia brought os by an up-set stomach now sea ma perfectly sound and wen—absolutely dne) to Btatonle," writes R. Lone Profit by Mr. Long's szpsrienoa, keep. your stomaoh In healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailmonta that coma from an add condition, Batonlc brings raUef by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gaiss doss It quickly. Takoanfiatonlt after eating and sea how wonderfull*, tt aotps you. Big box easts only ej ttftlo wtth y o v druuMfeV • -.fir OABBAOB FlJaKTS—!,•••,•••. Ji detlverr. By taall. srepeis. BattH leadtsj* vvaarriieettiieess,, iIttss.. s4s6ee;; s6eSeS,, s1i1..s6e6j1 lhe—eeK* 4 | , w. H. u* protoiT, *a ••V,.,- . ' . • • • f ' . - ' . v •• »mnnm*BassBlBs*ftsn*i • * — - « • ' * * \y ,*'*&'• ;. •;•-;-> - ^ ¾ Vw- <t-*- •... -.% P1NCKNEY DISPATCH PINCKN&Y GARAGEs We're Still on the Map for FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING Tires, Tubes f Grease, Oils Vulcanizing And Battery Service WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r <*V CHAPELS HOWELL. - %9 .-« ! I , VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2 000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK MICHIGAN DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. . . _ — . »> : y^.^tp'/H&iossrfsfsx JUNE. WEDDINGS a r e at hand Make Them a P r e s e n t of Gifts that Last If it's tn a t> •Itwftlry S t o r e 'WB HAVE: IT 11 & • * . : . • . -4 Service Big BiU-trv*Bay Capacity 3270 Pa9§*nger$ fine** exclusive Excursion Steamer. l**rg«st Bsll Soom, Finscl's Orcbeftra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9rt)0 a. m. for Fut-ln-Be^-COfiaacttnf with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bast, KeUey't Island e> Ukeside. SaBdusayConaeetinfi withRailroadsand Suburban Lines, Far*. SI.SO Cedar Patet-lS mis. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare including ferry. 1.75 Escurttea fares, (raturalac • * * • day r«t*l»aay» weak day. Mcs Sondays. HeBdays, $12» Keawd trip. UmdmSf. evey day. 12.00 »«a»d wi». , „ root hows tt Put-In-Bay: Bathing, visit the Caves, Pern"* Monument. PaTflkm, Orores, Dancing and many other attractions, several rtottJa, _ Cedar Pasai-frafth water rival to Atlantic City: Large Hotels. Board Walk, Thooaanda bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sanduskv. Leave .Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2£0 p. m. Putin-Bay 4:30 p. m Aft. in Detroit S.-00 p.n. Daadat MeenUekts. Leave patrottt.45p.nl. Fare Wed. i n u r . 6flc Sat, c> SUB. 95C srrffe fmrmm» M4w Askley dk Dustia Steauma* U S M Fe«t ef First St. DctocM, Mieb. • • . . . • • . . . • y . - . v . ' - . <v. . < « 1 CHUBBS CORNERS • Mr.and Mrs. Albert Dinkel entert a i n e d Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Furnsworth <>'* J Howell spent the tirst of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Tliorne. Miss Bessie (iaft'ney returned home Sunday from Howell where she has !been staying with ber sister. Miss Gaffney of near Howell was vis iting her cousin Bessie Gaft'ney the | i first of the week, Albert Dinkel ami family spent Sunday in PinekneV Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison entertained the Pedro Club and young people of the neighborhood at a dancing party Monday eve, u fine time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T h o m e and Mrs. C. Kingsley were in South Lyon Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. King sley's brother, A. K. Pieree. At i BARNARD'S This Week [ T A. GARDEN NOTES Keep potato and tomato plants well sprayed wih Bordeaux mixture to protect them against blight. Cultivation of the new strawberry bed should be thorough and frequent and continue as long as the plants are (growing in the fall. { All seed stalks of rhubarb plants should be cut out promptly, as soon as they appear. Seed production exhausts plant food, which should otherwise be used by the plant. : Don't continue Cutting the asparagus bed too late in the season. Remember i that the plants must be given titike to [ store up food in the roots for producing next year's crop. It is a good plan to apply a good top dressingof manure to the asparagus bed at the end of the cutting season. It may then be throughly cultivated into the soil and will not intrcfere with early„growth in the spring. Why do peony buds often form hut never develop into llowers • This is Newest Percales, Best Kind Newest Plaid Ginghams New Organdies Childrens Union Suits Mens B. V. D. Union Suits Mens Fine Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Mens Work Shoes Mens Work Shoes Mens Work Shoes 22c £ 69c S as • $4.00 S $ 5 . 0 0 : $5.98 5 $2.75 • $3.69 • $ 4 . 2 9 ; GROG43RIQS durinir the blooming season. Try it. 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 June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis 1.. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate oi' Edith S. Clark deceased. LIcanor A. Clark having filed in said ••court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to he the last will and icdament of said deceased now on lilr in said court be admitted to probate, ami that the administration of said estate he granted to herself or some other suitable person. g It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, atSsaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Can Peas, 2 for - * 25c Tomatoer, large can ...... 13c ^' 1 lb Good Coffee . 23c State of Mieliicsn, the Probate Cjurt for the county of LWinpetoo. At a session of said Cntirt, held M ,the Probsfe Office in the citv of Howell in nti<\ ooimtr, en the H»hlh day of .Tune A. D 1921 11, T'rwen ; Hon Willis b. Lyons, .lie'p« of Prol>ato| In the matter of thee*u:e of MirjuileM. All! son, minor. Mark W. jttlieoo having tiled in said court a petition, prar'n.' for license to *ell theititrrt-bt of said c tste in certain raal estate therin dr.-.bribed. • TITS ordered, that ihe^JOiTrd y of .TUB* A. D. 19*1, at ten o'clock m th tormoon, si-*ald prob»« office, be and iaher»by appointed for 1)faring «dd petition, and that all person* inter rated in said estate ipoear oefore said court, at said time ard pi ce, to ahow pans* why a license to sellihe interest of said estate in said realeetat shou'd not he grants*. It i* frrtnei ordered, that public no ice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order for t' ree Hicccssive we*lt» previous to eald day hearing in the Mcolcnet Pispatch a new*pipor prints! cud circulated in sairt connty. Willie L. Lyons .ludv; Probata fiUSGOW BROTHERS JJOjQTTEEDD FFOORR SSFF1LLLI1NM6 ^ ^ , 6 0 0 0 " CHEiP 129 to 135 East Main S t . EDOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. * Underwear for the June Bride I Or Graduate An. e>peebiily ohttruting display of dependable undergar.ue Fole^s Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIMETRIED REMEDY that CM be relied upon to |et rid of nufcfM and colds that lead to serious i" seflccted. Every Uacr a\ Fri««4 **The .only remedy We ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has been our standby for years, and it never fails us."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. *'! surely know the worth of Foley s Honey and Tar, as 1 have taken it with good result*. Also have sold hundreds of bottle*."—A. L. Suntbury, Parkersburf, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tor; It contains no opiates, and mill not injure a delicate stomach* F. E, WEEKS DAINTY CHEMISE of Satin or Crepe de Chine, lace trimrnejL or embroidered are $2.98 to $12.00 SILK BLOOMERS are excellent values at * $4.95 SILK COVERS in the daintiest of styles are.__$1.00 to $3.50 SILK GOWNS of Crepe de Chine. Lejerse Silk and Satin range in pnee from _ $ 5 9 5 t o $ 1 2 . 0 0 PHILIPINE UNDERWEAR is^made from the daintiest of musiln, every stitch made by hand and beautifully embroidered. CHEMISES are priced from $2.98 to $3.98 GOWNS in many styles.. $3# 25 t o $3.98 COVERS are dainty a t _ . $1.98 *.*. » 3 EAGLE "MUCAI^" Pencil No. 174? For Sale at your Dealer Made in fiva fradoa ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK £«<*; tf ($&} .<\*; • #%t; W *£*' .—V^-W' LM- • / *'• " • i PINCKNEY DISPATCH •• • • : • « • £ .e? •:fc T U E S D A Y ^ b Mark Down Aiid Rearr * « \ •; -, J \ 0 0 Stock of Dry Goods from the on the dollar. Will be placed on It J. •>i2ih ;i< 'M M-,. • . • $ : ' . DetPo!f,a* Unheard of Values Don9! Hesitate + : tt W m U»U . .' >1 J-, m going to make this the biggest Sale ever held in Pinckn«y—nwcUndise will By out in a whirlwind of buying. The i I everything will be remarked at prices* that would wreck and ruin an ordinary business. Prices unbelievable. Many i :ss-r^w*- Remember we are will be closed Tuesday and price** not listed here lor lack of space. Come join the big crowd—-get your share—Save. items YMIO Greatly Reduced 1 3 6 in ex Heavy Brown [Sheeting will go at ? 10c 36 in bleached Muslin 20c quality yd Shoes Shoes Buy Now FOP Months Ahead MENS FURNIS1 EXtra Heavy Overalls Stife! stripe $1.50 value Jumbo Overalls extra ^ heavy d e ^ $,1.75 *>]j0m $o at •£. >-d Coveralls khaki or blue Best Apron Gingham jwill go at yd 2 5c Bleached Outing Flannel yd 35c Outing Flannel in light and dark color yd 500 yds Percales light and dark colors 25 and 30c values go at yd 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 75c value yd Dress Ginghams 25c and 30c values at ycL- 40 in Fancy Voiles 50c values go at yd 25c Brown Linen Crash Toweling yd ^ j Crash Toweling yd.../. 35c Stevens Linen— 12c 121-2 17c 19c 55c 19c 39c 19c 23c tit 7.00 Dre^s Shoes Go at $3.50 H.OO Drtss Shoes Go' a1 — $4.00 *9.00 Drrss Shoes Go a t , - $4-50 J 0.00 nrrss Shoes Go at 1'2.00 Dress-Shoes .Go ut 4.00" Hbv's ^fioet'O<T^.:;;T:---L~::™^ Blue Chalnbray or i*> Stripes go at ^W'f? $5.00 Joy's Tennis Shoes (Odd Sizes) 79* W o r k Shirts Khaki a n d 5.00 Hoy's Shoes Go ut 6.50 Hoy's Shoes Go at 7.00 Hoy's. Shoes Go at $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $6.00 1.00 Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords Go ut $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES Joys 92.50 Ked» (Odd Sues) $ > « 9 H e a v y Twill $ 1 . 7 5 i.00 Boy's Heavy Shoes -$2.20 value go, at gj •i.75 Children's Shoes si»e* a o 8 —$1.48 1.00 Men's Work Shoes Go lit. ,5.00 Work Shoes Go ut - ~ .$2.69 .$3.4« MEN'S DRESS PANTS MEN'S WORK PANTS '10.00 Serjre und Fancy Pants. 7>00 Fnncy Punts 3.50 Work P&nts Co at_ : $2.39 *6.00 Fancy Pants — '3.00 Work Pants Go 4t ^$l.a<J BOY'S KNEE PANTS 1.80 Boys Pantt* L _ y i 79« 2.00 Boy's Pants . / 1 . 93e 2.50 Boy's Pants - — . $ 1 . 4 « )ther Union Suits "at O n e lot s u s p e n d e r s 5 0 c »nd 65c values go a t . . One lot 75c Belts go at w TIES TIES 50c Ties go at LADIES UNDERWEAR 75c Ties go a t — - — )ne Lot Ladies Union Suits 65c Values Go at .49c * 1 0 0 T i e s * ° » * - — - 5.00 Fancy P a n t s — 1.50 Serjre and Fancy Pants. .$6.23 .$3.96 .$3.23 .$2.98 .$2.69 79c and 96c .adies Vests at_^ 22c,and 49c DRESS SHIRTS / • • / 1.25 Dress Shirts Go at -__/. 98c 2.00 Dress Shirts Go a t — / . . : $139 3.00 Dress Shirts Go at yi $1.89 3.50 Dress Shtrts Go at *L .-.„___" $2.19 LADIES HOSIERY 25c Ladies Hose Go at—.—. - . — — — — — — 1 9 c 10c Ladies Hose Go at 27« .adies Silk Hose «2.00 value Go a t - —. $1-48 SOCKS 18c Work Socks 25c Dress Socks a t — 35c Dress Spcks 50c Dress Socks—:-- M MENS CIK j$1.50 Men s Cap*..— 9 8 c $2.50 Men's Caps $ 1 . 4 8 Groceries WENS UNDERWEAR [jBalbrigan Shirts and J | Q A drawers 75c values at " f Q v (Men's Balbrigan Union (Suite $1.25 values , [Mens Trufit Union ISuits $2.50 values a t - . lens Athletic Union iuits $K25 v a l u e s - — [Men's 'Athletic Union Suits Best Grade These Prices Will Bring You Sob—W4»t«-5©ap^ iJaxj Sc "i5c Cocoa lib can. 15c Best C^n Corn __, 12c *0c Bulk Coffee while it lasts 15c*Pork^nd Beans —_-_9c *5c Extra Quality Coffee 29c 20c Salmon goes at - - - - - J , 1 5 c 40c Green Tea tb *—. • « 1 5c Quaker Oats : 10c 55c Best Peaches can -,-— 39c Besj/Can Pumpkin ___-— 10c 45c Large Size Tomato—»™ ^* 15c }rfecl Beef small size - - 10c Hood Baking Powder l b - . — - - 1 9 c foilet Paper Large Size 3 rolls-for ___25c % -orn Flakes 3 Boxes for^-— .—25c HANOKEI „ , Red or Blue fm*i»jLiMLLi®* h a n d k e r c h i e f s ^ ^ p ^ Men's White ' 27c hiefs 10c valuer ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . . & *~^.., CANVAS m 25c Canvas Gloves M I4t^ 15c Canvas Glove* &$"• :' 7c $2.50 lot children's and misses white canvas Ox fords pumps and 4 A A Shoes (odd sizes) at— | fl|||| BIG SPECIALS CH1LDRENS HOSE One lot 25c arid 30c . 4 " 1 ^ values. Go at - — — I / O Childrens Cotton Lisle Hose, 50c and 60c value. Go at -*» •• . V 39c 2 5 Men s : Straw^, H ^ -g $>££ ^ Values up 4to' - m*' While They $*&Jlg@ Childrens play Suits of Stifel strijie ^ . BER s dOSi r.-^n l^ht, June 25. Only4»E|Si| *, ^•^^''^Mr.,^ :^^ / • • • • « ^ ^ i * ~ — - ft: K?^« i .>• WW* • * » * . • > M »-•35« :-.^- ..-'^ '""' s ^ feV'/.v * • $ fc'. • Vi$ • • . - • . ' • • " • • • ; • • . : > , » • • • • ? : \^r •• >c P1NOCNEY DISPATCH * * • # / • • ; / • . . > ^ . | , - ^ v " > : y - • " •••• •Kf-V. "HER HUSBAND'S WIFE1 C t±/;' . 1 , • , • * Below a Pew of the New Gannett and Just M;- L«!V5" ' KA I Hear You Calling Me'MarsbaN) John Mc Cor mack .Celeste Aidaffrooc Aida) (Verdi) John McCormack • - ••>*.. * - v Angel Serenade< Braga) -., •> Violin, Flute, and Harp. ^ . _ . . A ^ A ' ^ Intermezzo from Cavalleria KuaiisanV © * * « ' x O . *%*$*.. (Mascagni) Violin, Fiutt and ftarp , China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers N^yeLty Band ^ . , . . , . •.«*«*•••"'• Midnight Moon Waltz , O k c H Ko 4 4 bl... Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot .'- ^ Green Brothers Novelty Bard _ « « J ' ' J » ^ * * » Honolulu Eyes Waltz O k e K No.. 4 2 3 3 G^een'Brothew Novelty Band '••,'[* T * > •*S f p H l * farce-comedy, which had such a remarkable run in New York and other metropolitan cities,*is'being brought Y^Jk to our community on the second nighi of our Chautauqua Festival. This play has made mttlibus laugh. It i* a flitatv upon the very human characteristic of worry—attempting to crosa a bridge before you get to it. Anrusin?" ns are continually created. There is a laugh every minute; bring an adding machine if you expect to count Special scenery,* professional Broadway players and everything that goes to make up a tirst-class producs been arranged. ' , " . ' F. H. )UT M* ¥ •* :JJ ' • « * » * & VARIED SHOW AT 72ND STATE FAIR RAM T O . BE HAPPY MINO-! m<5 OF FARM AND CITY | FEATURES ' D ENTERTAINMENT LONG WITH INSTRUCTION aggtoaaaaiitaii «*MnM*Bli" in-cities, the art and beauty., that may be put in homes, the .fineries of urban civilization. But in so doing we shall not forget that the fair must devote j itself conscientiously to encourage \ the agricultural interests of the state ; and to stimulate them forward to new efficiency and prosperity. I And thus in our coming seventy- ! second fair, we shall hope to mingle i in happy proportions a program which I will show the best of farm life to the j city man and the most modern of city i conveniences to the man who feeds the world. With it. all will be fun and enter- In connection with'the taking over by the state of the Michigan State Fair, which will hold its seventysecond annual exhibition in Detroit next September 2 to 11, the services of G. W. Dickinson as secretary-manager of the fair have been retained by the board of managers. In the eight years Mr. Dickinson fcas acted in this capacity the Michigan State Fair has grown from a small, money-losing venture, to the greatest fair in America, with splendid grounds and buildings of its own at the northerly limits of Detroit, and a series of premiums and prize awards for exhibitors which are CheShadow oftfie %. am^m^^U^t lisii>^L~±^J±l,UA},ij?4*Jnr^ iM.X&s^igJX^ state fairTiefiT wesT oTTnerTnrfia"g^m"eTTT^^aTiy^ireTrr~': "-*•- - "~7assur¥d"l;tiirTtV^ y mountains, the citizens of; To vhis potpourri oi instruction and p r e S ent dimensions. [nraonwealth have witnessed j industry, health and happiness, fun ! * , an exhibition designed .to1 and farming, the Michiran State Fail the industries and activities J cordfally invites the public of Mich- IQ peninsulas. "" tg the Michigan State ansom and the farmerisaociated with him dera- 4 progressiveness and enrich has been characteristic 's whole scheme of public igan, hoping that the ten days and nights of activity will leave behind them memories of royal good times and a feeling that something of real usefulness has been accomplished. GEORGE W. DICKINSON, Secretary-Manager. • » — > M " • — • • • • I * + ALLPRESS ALL-STAR TRIO OPENS CHAUTAUQUA -••-r "Of r 1 g to recall at this time that le fair was founded by them with earnest educational ideals; that it ^vas the first attempt at agricultural education in the west; and that from its beginnings sprang also the first agricultural college in the world—the Michigan.Agricultural College at East Lansing. . -Since those historic days Michigan r has undergone great changes. }t has f^^yolved from a forest into thousands jfertlie farms, and from the farms by« magnificently balanced empire, ulture, manufacture and coin- ;IW/ this year we shall, there- 1 to show the whole var-' pt Michigan's activities . ctorie8,i^s fisheries, ; . inbjij£ttts. ! ft * * tf D**oit, the i ;r 'wte shall wfcHh in the as transforme shall show-tfeej— Good Roads. We j Q, ^ , Dickinson, Sccretary-Manager j health is maintained j Michigan State Fair , ?•!• i*&&.&. •>•;••• , - ¾ . * Better than Pills A « M -»* 5r WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, re gentle and mild in their action and more reli* They leave the bowels in a natural condition, the use of pills is often followed by severo tion, requiring a constant increase in the bottle guaranteed by your berlmiis Tab]fvt ALLPRE8S ALL^TAR TWO THE Allpresa All-Star C o ^ a n y will ( openNour fine three-day Commnaity C h a i ^ q u f t Festival with a program. jtlf i|j>t>umenul and y VioaL i t o i ^ ' - ^ - - ^ - *f KT Is* / -,-* . « IvrV^*" :« THIS is a new story of the Storm Country, that magic land of mystery and romance where readers first made the acquaintance of "Tess.^ Many will remember how they laughed with her and at her, and how they cried over her, "Tess" brought fame and fortune* to Mary Pickford. Mrs. White has created a new heroine in this story and has placed her in the same /Surroundings — the mysterious, lawless squat- / ters of Cayuga lake. /-Characters, plot and variety of incident, make it a narrative of compelling charm. Selected on account of its great qualities of interest and appeal to all readers, as a serial for these columns. 4 , «J >»h^r • ^ 'A* w 1 .1, *:.*JX. > ; - ; ?•• - > • * , *M(L •• ' ^ '*•• it*./ K J v " * > t t,' Z € mmm ?&&*&•• \ wms&x " • * * . •*L K . V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' * * • •w <•• Qrantf T r u n k Time Table For th* convenience of oar n*4mi+ rtataiEait" Trains We»t *•. 4&—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. a 4o. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? I n v e n t in o u r rfAFK I.-t M o r t g a g e s . I m p r o v e d f a r m s h e r e a b o u t s — ( t h e b e s t c o r n c o u n t r y in t h e w o r l d ) — n e t t i n g 7 p e r c e n t . WJS H A V E L O A N E D T H I S F O R 33 Y E A R S W I T H O U T A S I N G L E P E N N Y ' S L O S S . L u n d w o r t h t h r e e t i m e s l o a n A b s t r a c t , A t t o r n e y ' s o p i n i o n — A B - S O L U T E S A F E T Y . W H Y N O T M A K E 7 P E R C E N T ? E d . T . " K e a r n e y P r e s . F E D E R A L F I N A N C E C O . S I O U X C I T Y I O W A WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceive<i Monday forenoons, poultry M c-r.day and Wednesday, and egsrs every week day. Will i»:w all til* market ariWdsi nr, uii times. L FARNAM. pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Finckoey, Mich., as Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2»J a Year iB Advance Advertising rates m a d e known o n ipDlicfttinn. , Cards of T h a n k s , fifty c e n t s . . Resolutions of C o n d o l e n c e , $1.50 Local Notices, i n L o c a l columns t e n :ent p e r line per each Insertion. Ail m a t t e r i i u e n d e d to benefit the per* aonal o r business iutepest of a n y individual will be published at r e g u l a r a d v e i i i s e iog rates. A n n o u n c e m e n t of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , e t c . , m.ist be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and m a r r i a g e notices are p u b - lished free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be p a i d for at the r a t e of fi?e cent* ^er line. [ w ^ T J m j B ^ ^ mmUWmabSmMWWBSm$Bti5®®{ RICHARD D. ROCHE » fcTTORNEIf AT LAW 3B Win, D o c k i n g a n d f a m i l y visited a t t h e h o m e of his s i s t e r , M r s . M a b e l E d g a r n e a r M a s o n S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . E . 1). C a p p l e a n d fcon W e l d o n a t t e n d e d t h e a u t o m o b i l e r a c e s at J a c k s o n . Misses J e s s i e G r e e n a n d N o r m a C u r - lett w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . W i n . Jefferles t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . H o m e r R e a s o n >]»mt t h e week e n d in J a c k s o n . Mr. and Mrs. R o y T e e p l e a n d D r . a n d Mrs. Cecil Sijrler m o t o r e d t o P i n c k ney from M a n i s t i i p i e . Mr. T e e p l e r e - p o r t s a d e l i g h t f u l d r i v e with tine r o a d s t h e e n t i r e rout.". { Wants, For Sale Etc. j F O R S A L E — B l a c k h o r s e 5 y e a r s o l d , weijrh 1400. - L u c i e n M c C l u s k e v i M r . T h o m a s M a r k e y w h o h a s b e e n T v i s i t i n g his s i s t e r M r s . B . V a n B l a r i - c u m h e r e left t h e first of t h e w e e k f o r his h o m e h o m e in C o p e l a n d , K a n s a s . T h e C h i l d r e n ' s D a y e x e r c i s e s of t h e N o r h H a m b u r g C h u r c h will b e h e l d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , J u n e 19th. M r . a n d M r s . F . E . W e e k s s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e w e e k in D e t r o i t a t - t e n d i n g th d r u j r g i s t ' s c o n v e n t i o n t h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . H . A. V e d d e r of D e - t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e home- of M r . a n d Mrs. P. H . S w a r t h o u t . L. C. M o n k s is b u i l d i n g a c o t t a g e on S i l v e r L a k e . Miss Sylvia E a t y n of T h r e e R i v e r s is v i s i t i n g at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . F . E. W e e k s . . A. W. V i n e e w a s a D e t r o i t v i s i t o r W e d n e s d a y . * * Mr. a n d M r s . 0 . C r o t t y of D e t r o i t a r e visiting a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. J . L. R o c h e . Miss 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 Week ehtl a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r h e r e . M * miMJ» * s * ../< For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di£ ~ To - Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorders** such as Dyspepsia, Constipation. Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea. Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. Call and get ycfur package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Sfope of S e r v i c e •:^t- ••* - * > ' i L O S T - S o m e w h e r e b e t w e e n H o w e l l a n d D e x t e r , p r e s u m a b l y n e a r P i n c k - ney, o n e black c o w - h i d e t r a v e l i n g b a g , with t h e n a m e C a t h e r i n e P e e / , L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n , p r i n t e d o n fag. F i n d e r p l e a s e n o t i f y P i n c k n e y Disp a t c h , o r o w n e r , a n d receive r e w a r d . F O R S A L E - - ' N e w J o h n D e e r e h a y ! l o a d e r , '2 r i d i n g c u l t i \ ttor.s, o n e Oliver n e a r l y n e w , d o u b l e t o p s u r r e y , 'J y e a r old J e r s e y h e i f e r . i . a w r e n c e S p e e r s . Pinckney Meat M a r k e t I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watchjour window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE R E A S O N V"-T. Mr. Jiiul Mr>. F l o \ d R e a s o n wert I Howell visitor*. l;ot K r i d a y , % *\- M i - s ' l l a / e l S m i t h of {'huhWV < " l Drs.H F &C L.Stgier \ P I N C K N E Y i t 00 00 0 Office: H o c r s : 1 1 2 : 3 0 t 3 2 : 3 0 P M # S u n d a y s 1 t o 3 P- M- I ;v-i'.s visited Miss D o r o t h y ( ' o r r .several d a \ s last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. (.'. Ci. M e y e r of l)r- : tr.oit were <>\er Siiii(la\ vilest.-, of' 1)]' i and Mr>. C. 1.. Siu-ler. t J | Mr, a n d Mi>. R a l p h Kllint of Yp.MJ i l a n t i s p e n t tin- week end with t h e 5 i [ taze S i s t e r s . • i \ % Mrs. H. \V, l'roto<»t \ isited r e i a t i \ ' e s n e a r A n n A r b o r the first ot' the w e e k . in P'inck'.jey for t h e b a l a n c e , d u e on c o n t r a e t . T h i s is a b a r g a i n . W r i t e M a h e r l i r o s . Musie H o u s e , J a c k s o n , Mieh. far p a r t i c u l a r s W'AN'l'l'.n T o sell ;, S7/)().0(i p l a y e r P i a n o in P i n c k n e y i<>v t h e h a l a n e e • d u e on e o r t t r a c l . T h i s is a h a r y a i n . W r i t e M a h e r l i r o s . Music H o u s e . . . l a e k s o n , Mich, for p a r i ieiilars. %vvv%v\\v\s\wvwv%\\v*\*v\%v\%^\% Mr, >uid Mrs. K. !•'.. C l i n t o n of l)e- S ! t r o i t spent the week end in P i n c k n e y . F The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank | Doeij a C'->: :r:vative 'Bank- 4- p a ? C'fcnt Piiid en all. l i r a * D e p o t s Mi1, a n d M i\s. llay I ,ea \ e> , J,e»- l.eavey, a njj P. l.eavey visited J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y , Mr. a n d M r s . I'wd I'atrell .and son o,' Howell w e r e S u n d a y \ i s i t o r s at tlie lioiue of h'.d. L'ook, Miss C a r m e n 1,eland who has been t c a c h i n g in D u n d e e r e t u r l i e d hopLC t h e last of t h e week. Mr.s. M. J . H e n s o n a n d son .lack visited J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s the last of t h e I Week. 1 (ilr-n ( l a r d n e r a n d fandly of M u i r j visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s last w e e k . I.eser S w a r t h o u t of D e t r o i t is vi.sitiin^- at the h o m e of his p a r e n t s Mr. a n d I Mrs. S. K. S w a r t h o u t . (! j Mrs. KIIIIIIM B r o w n , Mr, a n d Mr>. 11). Van H o r n a n d sou of A n n A r b o r , | and Fret! T e e p l e a n d family of H o w e l l j w e r c S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mrs. Nllic D u n - I nijiL'. . P i n c k n e y Mich. .Mr. a n d M iv., F r e d ' S w a r t h o u t a n d SJII Cilendon of D e t r o i t w o e o \ e r S u n - d a y visitors of Mr. a n d M r s . S. i v S w a r t h o u t . "W. M. K e n n e d y .IT., who h a s a c c e p t - ed a c o n t r a c t to build the new r e s e r - voir* for t h e lire d e p a r t m n t s t a r t e d the w o r k M o n d a y m o r n i n g o n t h e o n e t o he 1 . built on, H a m b u r g S t r e e t at S t u a r t . i* M. _ X V T W O 'C '• i D i* J T h i s will f u r n i s h w a t e r for t h e e l e v a t o r UtanMW^^feW^W o i l - s t a t i o n , p i c k l e s t a t i o n , S t . trap g J W'ANTI-'.I) T o sell a *'_V>ii,rn) P h o n o - g r a p h in P i n c k n e y for t h e b a l a n c e d u e nil c o n t r a c t . T h i s is ,i b a r g a i n . W r i t e M a h e r Bros, Miisi'' llou.se, J a c k s o n , Mich. \'<>v p a r t i c u l a r s , l-'OU SAI.h'. O n e F a v o r i t e h a r d coal b u r n e r in ,yood c o n d i t i o n . Chea[^ for i | u i c k . s a l e , Philip Fau_stnian, F o r d S a l e s a n d S e n ice. W A N T F.I) A frirl for g e n e r a l liousc w o r k , N o w a s h i n g . Mrs. W m . M e v e r F O B S A I . l v .Machine nil, best q u a l i t y P a t r i c k K e n n e d y J t ' S T I C K Oh' Till-'. P F A C F . (.'. Albert F r o s t FOK oALE Hand picked Red Kidney seed beans' C^C Lewis Farm. Phone 61 Fyj,- FOB SALE-Red Kidney and Soy^ Bean3v span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner To : • 12 Cents Per Loaf I • Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz.! .- •• Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pa&tries At All Times a SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobacco?, Etc. • A LITTLE BETTER VALUE • AT A LITTLE LESS COST • E. D. CAPPLE j PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY ! WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone »7W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. •*- Mrs. Alfred Monks FO'R SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks lie, and White aud Brown Leghorns \2c each _Mrs.J.JL Sjder_ FOPv SERVICE Registered °ercieron ataiiion Edmonton, every day at the Wrr, Blades farm, one mile east of Pincknev. Standing colt $10. Wrr,. Gold Catarri l l a r n e d j t i m j u s imfJerfe ly closcl t h e lnfla*mji h e a r i n g m a y H A L L ' S C. ~ t h r o u g h th faceR of JM&fly«f<»Trf. ttffi 'r^duefnj the Inflammation arid ro:?;orfnjf normal oondU tlons. • C t r c u l n n free. AW D r u M l s t s . v &. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio. !£tpgjjedy. *"""' !uof re ta o r re* n!es8 j'our forever. I N E a c t s mucous sur- Mr. oiid Mr.s. li. V;iu BLirifiiiii a n d Thoiuiis M a r k e y sjient s e v e r a l d a y s lust w e e k visitintr r e l a t i v e s «t A d r i a n . Mrs. L. H . IKirnn of ()<<tMit is vis- Itinjc Iter d a i i i h t e r M r s . .L C o o k . D n n e e in t h e o p e r u h o u s e F r i d a y e v e n i n g . M e r k e r ' s .1 p i e c e o r e h e s t r n . LuVieh s e r v e d in t h e h a l l . B E A U T I F L ' I , R i : C t £ marie of 6M o r n e w i r g r ^ i n o r b r u s f e l l s ^ a r p c t r , a l s o rugs made of sfwt-d carpet ra^s, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rftg; Co., repre* sented by E. L, M*Tntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call aid quote prices etc. FOR SALE-Some choice hay, also some eorn. J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPEHTY-if you wish to eeli. Have c is torn era in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commi«*ion reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pfockney. A-FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-provides for your family when you a re gone R. J. Cwr, Agent_ ! 0 R SERVICE-RegisUred Shortrorn IDurhaa bull. Fee $2 at time d service. John H«3sencshl. 1* tnMe souta of Pin^kiey. ITS A WONDERFUL FEELING when you can wake up on the morning of wash day and know there's no hard work In store for you. The housewife who owns an Klectric Washer rathei looks forward to wash day as,a pleasure because— it does all the real work—arid does it in half 'the time. It doesn't stop with just the washing—it wrings the clothes from tub to tub. rinses and finally blues them — b y electricity. AIT your clothes—from the fine\ st, frilliest pieces to the heaviest ancj thickest—are washed just as-carefully and throughly as you could do it yourself. LET US SHOW YOU Detroit Edison Company A? I l 3 m tla \ • & " O V " ; J-. 'INCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told • p . . . . . . . , t An* ), h a ? v.. Battle Creek—The graduating exerof the Sanitarium Training school here closed when 52 graduate nurses received diplomas from Dr. J. H. Kellogg. Owosso—Mrs. Delia Bruno, 78, has brought suit for divorce against thony Bruno, 69, who, she alleges, Siren her only $15 with which to buy clothes since their marriage in 1894. Benton Harbor—Benton Harbor voters, by a vote of slmost two to one, discarded the existfr % aldermanic system and adopted the commission manager form of government at the polls. Grand Haven—Mr. and Mrs. George Woodhotxse and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson were arrested at Spring Lake by Federal officers charged with stealing bank checks from an express company. They were taken to Chicago. Menominee—Fred B. Reiff, former division traffic superintendent for the Michigan State Telephone Co. in the upper peninsula, has been appointed to succeed the late M. L. Saunders as division commercial superintendent. Pont lac—When his clothing caught in the belt of a machine at the Wolverine Sand & Gravel plant at Clarkston, William McMillan, 33 years old, a foreman, waa killed. - McMillan's body was drawn into a pulley and his cheat was crushed. Cadillac—The typhoid situation is so serious* here, that the city has offered to pay for innoculation of persons who feel they cannot afford to pay the bill. Rigorous measures are being taken to stamp out the disease and prevent its spread. Owosso—A toy gas balloon, one of six sent up by an Owosso automobile sales company, floated to Holly and was picked up there by Miss Agnes Rackel. Each of the balloons had a tag on it good for $25 in trade with the compan&__&ollyifl_£5 milftfl from here Marshall—Mild James, 18 years old, of Homer, was drowned while Ashing in a mill pond in that village. Grand Rapids — An ordinance prohibiting writing, printing or distribution of red literature in the city has been adopted by the city commissioners. Wakefield—The Sunday Lake mine, which haB been the only mine in operation in Wakefield, has closed for an indefinite period, throwing 200 men out of work. Escanaba—John S. Lindsay, contractor, will build the Delta-Menominee tuberculosis sanitarium in Powers, Mich., on a 60-acre site. His bid was $113,575. Ann Arbor—State Senator Charles A. Sink, of this city, has received a gold medal from the Belgian government for his work here as a member of the Belgian relief committee. Grand Rapids—The Grand Rapids, Grand Haven ft Muskegon Railway company has made effective a 10 per cent reduction in its wage scale, placing it at 40, 45 and 50 cents an hour. Mt. Clemens—The appeal of Lloyd Prevost, convicted of the murder of Stanley Brown, has been stricken from the June docket of the supreme court and will go over until the October term. Leroy—Among the improvements here is the building of a half-mile of hard road, the enlarging of the triangle at the intersection of the Mackinaw trail and Main street for the benefit of traffic. Adrian — The Smith-Rorick alienation of affections case was concluded after the jury had been out 12 hours. Mr. Smith, the plaintiff, was awarded a verdict of $100, damages for the loss of his wife's love. Marcellus—Carroll S. Jones, veteran Cass county banker, died at his home here of heart trouble. He was cash ier of the G. W. Jones bank since it was organized, 44 years ago and was known in southern Michigan. Olivet—Prof. V. J. Searle, of Ripon, Wis., has been selected to head the department of business administration BONUS MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE CONFERENCE HELD TO BRING LEGISLATORS TO TERM8 ON BONO I83UE. BONUS PAYMENTS START JULY 1 State Income Tax Amendment Will Be Submitted to Electors In November, 1922. Lansing—One of the bitterest battles which marked either the regular or special sessions was ended with the passage by the house late last week of the soldiers' bonus enabling act, with the serial bond amendment left out. Payments to veterans of the World War are scheduled to begin July 1. The bonds which had been printed after the regular session adjourned, have been advertised for sale by the administration board, which has general supervision of the bonus payments. The house had stood out for the issuance of serial bonds to mature at the close of three 10-year periods and the senate insisted that the-bonds be issued as provided in the original bill as straight 30-year securities. The stand taken by the two houses resulted in the appointment of a conference committee of three senators and three representatives to reach an agreement. Income Tax Goes to Voters. During the course of the conference, the committee questioned bond experts and state officials familiar with the process of floating state loans, in an effort to decide whether claims that the bonds could not be sold if issued serially were substantiated by facts. The Lennon income tax amendment was passed by the senate with amendments which were concurred in by the 11610« COMMANDER IS f " KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Items Of Interest in World's News Rates on Vegetables Reduced. Chicago.—The transcontinental railways have announced a reduction of rates on carload shipments of vegetables, melons and apples. Juvenile Court to Try Lad. Xenia, O.—Juvenile court authorities will decide the fate of James Blangy, 10, who shot and killed his 8-year-old brother, Virgil, during a quarrel at their home near Cedarville. Tourists Dont Need Passports. Ottawa.—American tourists to Canada do not need passports either to enter or to leave the country, the department of immigration and colonization has declared in a formal statement. r COLONEL F. W. GALBRAITH, JR. Indianapolis.—Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati, national commander of the American Legion, was killed almost instantly and two other officers of the Legion were injured, when the steering gear of the automobile in which the three were riding snapped and the machine plunged over an embankment on the northwest side of this city. Mr. Galbraith suffered a fractured skull. Col. Galbraith was elected national commander of the Legion at the national convention held last September at Cleveland. He was 47 years old and was born in Watertown Arsenal, Massachusetts. 8tudents Protest College Appointment Cape Girardeau, Mo.—The entire student body of the Southeast Missouri Teachers' college walked out on strike here following election of Dr. Joseph Serena as president of the institution. Welcome Fourth Set of Twins. Poplar Bluff, Mo.—Mr. and Mrs. Ton Christian of Canlou, are happy again. Their fourth set of twins arrived to greet five singles. "We'll welcome the fifth pair of twins," says Mr. Christian, who is a Christian. Would Bar Prize Fight Washington. — Denouncing Jack Dempsey as "a big bum" who dodged the draft, Representative Galllvan, of Massachusetts, introduced a resolution in the house to bar the world's championship prize fight until congress grants a bonus to veterans of the world war. Heads Company at 84 Years. • TTflnjon^jy. „ J.—ColoneLW ash Injjnn er company at Reed City by the village council was refused by E. J. Haynes, of this city, majority stockholder. The company offered to sell for $40,000 afer the dam went out in March. Muskegon—James Mauterstock, 48, of Wolf Lake, driver of the car in which Orley Thompson and Loren Adams lost their lives was arraigned in justice court for manslaughter. The examination was postponed and Mauterstock was held to $5,000 bail which he furnished. Grand Rapids—The city commission has cancelled $11,000 in old taxes assessed against descriptions for which land did not exist, against several small parcels of lands not owned either by individuals, the city, or the stateand against railroads for claims dating back as far as 1874. Muskegon — Moonshine saved the life of Marion Adams, 16 years old, when she swallowed poison because her father scolded her for being out late, according to the city physician. A police sergeant was told by the physician to give her whisky. Hi gave her moonshine and now she is recovering. Flint — Jitney busses have been ruled off streets on car line routes here by the city council. .The main object of the council's action was to relieve the traffic congestion on streets where street cars are operated and also to open up new territory not now being served by any transportation conveyances. Monroe—Richard Gosser, Tony Paul, Lee Wigley and James Kennedy, of Toledo, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to holding up George Karmel, 18 years old, at Erie, Mich., several weeks ago. Kennedy* was sentenced to serve from five to 15 years at the Jackson State Prison and the others were given from one and one-half to 15 years in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Kalamazoo—Any monument to be erected in honor of Joseph Guyton, the first American killed in the world war, should be constructed at Evart, the hero's home, and not at Detroit, or Lansing, according to a resolution passed by the Kalamazoo post of the American Legion. This resolution called on Senator Newberry to aid passage of the bill which would pro* Tide for erecting the monument at Bvert. Grand Rapids—A 100-year-old treaty will be used as a defease by W. J. Masousksy, 76, an Indian, held at the ' for trial in district court ent charging htm with a federal agent. The treaty was signed March 15, 1811, by u FrWdeut James Monroe and 8oer*> f tary of Stole* John Quincy Adams. It * W W * * >» t i l ambers of the Otj». ten, Chippewa aad Pottawatossie land situated to the vlcini S t Joseph riv cently"' resigned College. < Shelby-Henry W. Reid, 87 years old, is dead. He was one of the pioneers of Oceana County, coming to Stony Lake when it was the principal trading post in the county. He held many local offices, among which was that of village president. Algonac—Two Michigan residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lewis, of Algonac, lost their lives in the La Junita, Colo., flood, according to telegrams received by Mrs, William R. Hamilton, of Algonac, a sister of Mrs. Lewis. Both victims were drowned. Muskegon—Moving pictures are now being shown at all school houses in Muskegon County by Karl H. Keefer, community council secretary. This is made possible by a device attached to an automobile. The oar furnishes the power to operate the picture machine. Pontiac — Pontiac's new valuation, according to figures just prepared by the board of review, is $44,623,107, an increase of $1,015,553 over that of a year ago. The city taxes collected in July will be based on a rate of $19,215 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Muskegon—A jury accepted the defense of Oscar Carlson, 20 years old, in the suit brought by Laura Crombie, 30, a war widow of Grand Rapids, for breach of promise. Carlson admitted the contract to marry, but told the jury the plaintiff's temper caused him to break his promise. Owosso—Patrolman C. D. Miles, who was shot in the left hip by a burglar whom the officer caught robbing Byerly's grocery store, will recover. Letters in the officer's side pocket of his coat deflected the course of the bullet, preventing a more serious wound. The burglar escaped. Ann Arbor—Dr. C. W. Edmunds, assistant dean of the medical school of the University of Michigan, has been elected to the Association of American Physicians, the highest honor of its kind In the country. Members are chosen from the United States and Canada and the number is limited to 150. Flint—Members of the Genesee County Medical Society will establish in Flint a clinic where mental defectives may be examined and treated after they have been arraigned in local courts. The society has named a com* mittee jo investigate pyschiatric work in other cities and at the larger penal institutions of the country* Grand Rapids — Ernest Ludlow, a patrolman, was held up by a burglar who poked a gun into his side and was marched away by the robber, who later escaped. Ludlow found the stranger to a barber shop as he was trying doors. When the officer attempted to nut him under arrest, the burglar pull- #4 a gun. ordered Ludlow from the shop and compelled him to march down the street ffi "Wovelnber,1922. The amendment, as it will appear on the ballot is: "Provision may be made by law for a tax of not to exceed 4 per cent upon or with respect to net gains, profits and incomes, from whatever source derived, which tax may be graduated and progressive and which may provide for reasonable exemptions. For the purpose of such tax, property and persons and firms and corporations may- be classified." Raise in Salaries Spurned. By a vote of 64 to 20, the hou.se declined an increase in salaries paid members of the legislature. It failed by three of the required two-thirds m'ajority. The measure, which had already been passed by the senate, was the second salary proposition before the 1921 legislature. A constitutional amendment resolution raising the salary of the members from $800 to $1200 was passed at the regular session but when the governor received it for his signature, it was discovered that the measure called for submission of the question at an April election in a year when no such election is held. Firemen Match Coins to Decide on Choice for Transfusion. Cleveland.—An appeal for volunteers for a blood transfusion was answered by 372 of 600 members of the Cleveland fire department on duty at the time. The call went out to save the life of Mrs. David Wilson, who was left in a serious condition from a Caesarian operation when twins—a boy and a girl—were born. The boy died but the girl probably will survive. » Three of the firemen's blood was found suitable. Coins were matched to see who would be accepted and Charles L. Trinkler won. Roebling Sons Co., builders of the Brooklyn bridge, to succeed his nephew, Karl G. Roebling, who died suddenly on the grounds of the Spring Lake County club May 29. Baby Carriage Cause of Suicide. Worchester, Mass.—Mrs. Albert Goodney, 29, and pretty, committed suicide in her home here by inhaling illuminating gas, because her husband insisted she use a second-hand baby carriage. Goodney took the baby out in the carriage in question and returning found his wife dead. BAKER MAY HEAD FARM LOBBY STATE BARS SALE OF STOCK Hints Action Against Eureka-Croesus Company if Law Was Violated. Lansing—The Michigan securities commission has disapproved sale in Michigan of stocks of the Eureka- Croesus Mining company, of Nevada, which has applied for permission to sell over 500,000 shares of a now issue at a par of $1. It is understood that upwards of $700,000 shares of an earlier issue of this company's stock is held in Detroit and 160,000 shares elsewhere in Michigan. Action by the commission was followed by an intimation from the attorney- general's department that proceedings may be started as a result of the advertising of the stock in Michigan, if it can be proven that stock was actually sold in Michigan. Michigan Senator Receives Mention as Hampton's Successor. Washington.—According to officials of the Farmers' National union, State Senator Herbert F. Baker, of Cheboygan, will probably be elected managing director of that organization to succeed George P. Hampton who died recently. Mr. Baker has long been associated with the organization as an officer. Grant Slocum, of Detroit, Is also mentioned as a possible choice of the union, the largest single lobby of any interest in Washington. Legion Bonus Plan Redrafted. Washington.—The five-fold plan of the American Legion is retained in a new draft-of the so-called soldiers' bonus bill completed by a senate subcommittee. The revised bill differs little from the McCumber bill reported during the last session of congress and Is to be submitted soon to the senate finance committee. 15 ESCAPE OVER PRISON WALL One Negro Saws Way Through Bars and Liberates Others. TO PROBE DROWNING OF SOLDIER Body of Albert Laneere Recovered In Cheboygan River. Petoskey, Mich.—The mysterious disappearance of Albert Lancore, 85, of Mackinac Island, last November, was solved last week at Cheboygan when the body was discovered floating in the Cheboygan river. The churning of the water by a naming steamer brought the badly decomposed body to the surface. Lancore was a member of the 828tn acid artillery. His death will be Jacksonville, Fla.—At least 15 colored men escaped from the Duval county jail here when one sawed through the door of his own cell and released the others. Making their way to the jail yard the gang pushed an automobile against the wall and scaled it No trace has been found of the fugutives, one of whom was awaiting trial on a charge of murder. BOARD VINDICATES OFFICIAL Bar's Charges of Misconduct Against Agent Are Disproved. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Complete vindication from charges of official misconduct has been given George Thayer, Kalamazoo county agent by the state board of corrections and charities. Thayer had been accused by the county bar association of having taken children into custody without wait* ing for issuance of warrants and of having ordered physical examinations without permission of the court Loses Life Trying to Kill Cat Philadelphia.—Frank Sounders, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, lost his life attempting to chloroform an aged pet cat at his home in Huoli while his family was away. The cat scratched and struggled as he tried to hold a chloroform rag to its nose. Souders fell unconscious and died from the fumes. The cat ran away. Shrinkage In 8pehdlng Money. Washington.—Everybody's spending money shrank by $1:99 during the last year, shows the monthly circulation statement by the treasurer. On June 1, 1920, per capita circulation in the country was $57.42, compared with $55.43 on June 1, 1921. In the same period the total money in circulation dropped from $6,102,162,244 to $5,988,- 582,293. Lk Half Million for Expenses. Detroit.—Half a million dollars for living expenses for one year has been allowed Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge, widow of Horace E. Dodge, by Judge Edgar O. Durfee in probate court In petitioning for the turn, Mrs. Dodge declared that it was necessary for the support of herself and her two children, Dolpaia* Dodge Cromwell aad Horace S. Data*, Jr., pending settlement of her aashaad*s estate. Cleveland to Celebrate Anniversary. - , - • * persons, mcludlag a eaoro of Mot m an orchestral ban* of lot pieces, wfll participate in tin great open air pageants masque, "The Spirit of the City/* to be produced bore July 22: as one of the features of Cleveland's 12Sth anniversary celebration. The colouration, which opens July II aad continues for nine days, is being arranged by a special commission appointed by Mayor W. 8. FitsOerald. i ' * * ' * * * * * « £ ^ M M ' K'.I'- ^ a ^ r a i * ^ ^ ^ UP "TPf?^TOT +mtifflti®t&£3ft:' m$8Wffl®%M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Thf Hofhmsjte ader K ?§mm\ vi''.; CHAPTER XIII—Continued. vTK#&wftinchefTEtc; ^MeasBBa*s* "And then at last it came. I didn't anything, and I didn't bear anything, bat I knew It wai there. 1 Btill remember how frightened and yet how cool 1 was In that last moment I held the gun to my shoulder and waited for It to thrust Itself against the blanket In another moment 1 am sure I should have fired. But before that moment I heard my name called, and I knew my husband's voice, and I came out of the nightmare." "Most extraordinary," the coroner repeated, after a silence. "It seems to account for the shooting of Riles, but It leaves us as much as e v e r - more thato ever,.I should say—in the dark concerning the disappearance of the money, and the part which has implicated the young man Travers In the affair." The banker gave his evidence. It was not unusual, he said, for considerable sums In bank notes to be handled among speculators and land buyers, but the amount withdrawn by Harris was so great that it had left him somewhat ill at ease, and as Sergeant Grey had happened his way he had mentioned the matter to him. During the hearing of the various witnesses Gardiner had attempted an. air of Impersonal interest but with no great success. His demeanor, studied though it was, betrayed a certain anxiety and impatience. He was dressed Just as he had dismounted from bis horse, having removed only his hat. But he smiled confidently when asked for his evidence, and told -z?*i*-*s«*ei± **I am sorry I cannot corroborate all the last witness has said,** he commenced. "I did not leave the ranch with Riles; on the contrary, I was fishing down by the river when I saw Riles and Gardiner ride by. Gardiner was talking and I heard him mention Mr. Harris' name. I worked for Mr. Harris not long ago, but I did not know he was In this part of the country. I heard Gardiner say^—w Jim colored a Uttle, and stopped. "Well, what did you hear him say?' said the coroner. *'That Is what we are anxious to know." MI heard him say something about Mr. Harris losing alt his money that night, In the old shanty up the river road. 'Strange things have happened up there, Riles,' he said. That made me suspicious, and I hurried back to the ranch, determined to follow them. I found that my revolver had been taken. I armed myself as best I could, <and set out. When I came near the building which Gardiner had mentioned I dismounted and approached It carefully. It was very dark. Suddenly I was attacked from behind. A Back was thrown over my head, and 1 was overpowered, and bound. I don't know how long I was kept In that condition, but when at last the sack was removed I was in the presence of Sergeant Grey." With the progress of Travers' narrative all eyes had turned to Gardiner, but, whatever his Inward emotions, he outwardly showed DO signs of discomfiture. "This seems to be a day of strange tales," he said to the coroner, "and the last we have heard "Makt mm take them off!" Beulah Insisted. "There is no rule against wearing gauntlets in a coroner's court," said the coroner. "I do not see the point of your objection." "Make him take them off," said Beulah. "As the young lady insists," said the coroner, turning to Gardiner, "1 suggest that you comply with her request." "I should be glad to," said Gardiner, "but the fact Is I have a sore hand. When I was giving the horse medicine the night Travers left me alone the brute nipped me a little, and I have been keeping It covered up since." "Make him take them off," said Beulah. "Why should you be so Insistent?" said the>s6roner. "Surely It makes no difference " "Only this difference. Ton have heard my father's evidence of the fight In the old house. The man with whom he fought will have tooth marks In his hand. Make him take them off. Or If you won't—look at these hands." She seized Jim's hands in hers and held them up before the coroner and the Jury. "Any tooth marks there? Now make this other man show his." For a moment all eyes were on Travers' hands. In that moment Gardiner rushed for the open window, and In another Instant would have been through i t had not the quick arm of the policeman intercepted. "Not so fast my man," said Grey. "Now we will see this horse bite of yours." Gardiner made do further resistance, and he drew the glove from his hand. There was a fresh scar on the right thumb. The coroner examined It carefully. When he spoke It was In the voice of > elated with Riles and Mr. "Harrft in the coal mine investment He was acting for the owner of the property, but had seen that a large profit was to be made from the turn-over, and had been glad to place the opportunity In the way of two old friends. "I feel a grave responsibility In this whole matter," Gardiner protested, with some emotion. "I feel that I am, at least Indirectly, responsible tor the serious loss that has befallen Mr. Harris, and for the Injury to his son. But when you have heard the whole circumstances you will agree that the situation was one I could not possibly bave foreseen. Let me give them to you In some detail. "The day before yesterday, in companjb'Wlth Riles, I met Mr. Harris and his son, and found that their money had arrived. The remittance was not as large as they expected, but I believed that I could raise-some money privately, and that we would still be able to put the deal through. I advised against losing any time, as I knew that if the owner should meet anyone else interested in a proposition of a similar nature we would find it much harder to make a bargain with him. It was arranged that the two Mr. Harrises1 were to drive ahead, taking the money with them, and that Riles and I would follow. We were to overtake them at the old building where this unfortunate tragedy occurred. As It happened, I had a sick horse at the ranch, and, as I was delayed In getting some medicine for him, Riles suggested that he would ride out to the ranch—that is, where I live—and wait for me there. Up to that time I had no suspicions, and I agreed to. that "Well, when I reached the ranch, I could find nothing of Riles, and, on further search, I could find nothing of Travers, who was working for me. Their riding horses were gone, and so were their saddles and bridles, 1 found that Travers had taken his revolver out of the house. I confess my suspicions were then somewhat aroused, but I found myself with the sick horse on my bands, and I could not very well leave the place. Of course, I never thought of anything so bad as has happened, or I would not have considered the horse, but I admit I was at s loss to understand their conduct But when I heard, early this morning, what had happened, It was all clear to me." Daring the latter part of this evidence Travers had Used bis eyes on Gardiner, but the witness bsd steadily avoided him. Jim was now convinced that he was the victim, not of a coincidence, but a plot Of course, bo could give his evidence, which wosUd be directly contradictory to that of Gardiner* but be was already under^ suspicion, and anything be might say would be unconsciously discounted by the Jurors.' But be began calmly, a • quiet smile still playing about bis tbto fcllns J»nd ''lean teeth. ^j®***?**.. ty to robbing Mr. Harris of $20,000, and so balk a transaction in which I stood to make a profit of more than twice that amount, is too ridiculous for discussion. I didn't say so before, because it didn't seem to bear on the case, but I have at home a telegram which 1 received a few days ago from the New York Investors, offering me a personal commission of 20 per cent on the transaction If I was able to get this property for them at the price they had offered. So, from a purely selfish point of view, you see where my interests lay. But there are other reasons for this fine tale which you have Just heard. To spare the feelings of some present, I Intended to say nothing of them, but if I must tell what I know, why, I must tell what I know. This man Travers was a farm hand working for Harris on his farm back In Manitoba. Harris Is —or was—well-to-do, and Travers accordingly mustered up an attachment for his daughter. This the young lady, It seems, was foolish enough to return. They " "That'll do, Gardiner," Interrupted Travers, in a quiet vibrant voice. "You are getting away from the subject" "On the contrary, Pm getting close to the subject—a little too close for your comfort, it seems." "I am not investigating any family closets," said the coroner^ "You will have to show the connection between these matters and the inquiry we are making." "1 will do that in a moment, sir," Gardiner "returned. "But I cannot show the connection until I have shown the events that are connected. Travers had trouble with Harris and had a fight with Allan. Then be and the young lady ran away. They have both been in this part of the country for some time. But Travers' plan to Inherit the Harris property was upset on account of the girl quarreling with her parents, and bis ardor seems to have cooled off noticeably. But he was as keen for-the property as ever. Riles was a weakling in the hands of a man like Travers, and no doubt he betrayed the fact that Harris was taking his money with him into the hills. Then the two of them framed up the plan which has resulted In the death of one and the arrest of the other.** During these exchanges the sympathies of the jurors seemed to veer from side to side. The theories propounded were so contradictory that opinions wavered with each sentence of evidence. But a new bolt was ready for the shooting. "Mr. Coroner,** said Beulah, rising and pointing at Gardiner, "will you make that man take bis gauntlets offr There seemed an instant recession of the blood from Gardiner's face. Bat It was for tb« Instant only. "My bat M off.** be saw, with a smile. "Is that sufficient r next 20 years. Why not show that you are not all bad—that you have some human sentiments in youf It seems as little as you can da" "There may be something in what you ssy," said Gardiner. "I have a slip of paper here with the key to the secret" He reached with his finger and thumb in his vest pocket and drew out a small folded paper. This he unfolded very, slowly and deliberately before the eyes of the onlookers. It contained a small quantity of white powder. Before any hand could reach him he had thrown his head back and swallowed t t "Too late!" he cried, as Grey snatched the empty paper from his fingers. "Too late! Well, I guess I beat you all out, ehY And, as I said before, what are you going to do about it? Twenty years, eh, Jim I You'll be scrawny and rheumatic by that time, and the beautiful Beulah will be fat and flgureless. Twenty years for you, Jim, but 20 minutes for me—and I wouldn't trade with you, damn you! I beg the pardon of the ladiea nresent One should never for* get to be a gentleman, even when— when——" But Gardiner's breath was beginning to come fast, and he raised his hands to bis throat A choking spell seized him, and he w*buld have fallen had not the policeman and the coroner held him on his feet "Let me He down," be said, when he got his breath. "Let me He down, can't youl Have I got to die on end, like a murdererr They led him to the adjoining room, where he fell upon the bed. The mus* eles of his great arms and neck were working in contortions, and his tongue seemed to fill his mouth. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Uses of Mica. The stuff we call mica jias been used since very ancient times in India for many odd purposes. Washermen employed it to give a sparkle to cloth. It Is the material out of which "unbreakable" lamp chimneys are manufactured and Is used for windows and glazing material for pottery, and for the backs of mirrors. Artists in India utilize it largely for paintings. Mica, ground to a fine powder, has SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN MOLD Mrs. Mayor FmaB? Found Retirf and Health in Lydia E. Pmkhwn'. Vegetable Compound Orange. C a L - " I always feel *t*y some twenty years jgo three doctors Isaidlhad to halt)* serious operation. I had a tumor, and vV cers which would Kther and braak. L d displacement ao badly Oat I could hardly ait down at, times, and it seemed ss if I suffered everything; that a woman could suffer. Then rnnmm one advised ma to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I took it until I was cured and saved from the operation./! have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facta and my name if you like. 1 also used your Compound during the Change, and 1 can do all my own work but the heavy part and can walk miles every day ss I help my husband in the office." -Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orsnge S t , Orange, California. It is quite true that such troubles as Mrs.Meyer had may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource. On the other hand, a great many women have been restored to health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ; a Cuticura Soap Complexions Are H e a l t h y SM, 25C OhbMl 25 u l 50., Tdcaa He. •M VICTIMS RESCUED SstessssiiasEsss ^fmftmmfmi^mmJiammm •djanwi is; TrvB"^'ity*miity*,M&ve^t^ t t - w cret process for dissolving mica— which, supposing it to exist, would be an enormously valuable discovery, inasmuch as It would mean that mica could be used for making unbreakable tumblers, decanters and other dishes. By far the most important deposits of mica in the world occur in a belt which lies in the northern part of the Hazaribagh district in India. There it is commonly found in plates large enough fo have marketable value. "Have I Got to Die on End, Like a Murderer?" a judge delivering sentence. "That is not a horse bite," he said. "Those are the marks of human teeth!" Gardiner smiled a faint smile, "Well, what are you going to do about It?" he said. "We are going to put you in Travers' place and tender him our apologies," said the coroner. But Travers had crowded Into the center of the circle. "Gardiner," he said, "if you weren't under arrest Td thrash you here and now. But you can at least do something to square yourself. Where Is that money?" "That's right, Jim. Everyone thinks of what Is nearest bis heart" "You scoundrel! You know why It Is near my heart You have robbed Mr. Harris of all that he had spent his whole life for. You will have no chance to use that money yourself. You are sure of your living for the Title Fits the Duties. The colored caretaker of a small town library boasted the title of "Custodian," which he had embrold« ered on the front of his cap, a source of lasting pride. Having marked diplomatic ability, he deserved a four-syllable title. One morning while he was sweeping off the front walk a wandering loafer, also of African extraction, paused in front of him and scrutinized the cap closely. ^Cuss-todian!" he ejaculated. "Down whah I came from they calls common triggers like you Janltahs." "Ye-es," observed the ebon-hued diplomat, pausing a moment from his labors, "dat's all right in Memphis. But on a Job like dls, 'custodian* Is mo' appropriate. You see, you haf to cuss half de patrons and toady to de rest of *em."—Judge. Paradoxical. "Her face was fairly blazing." "Yes, and it was blazing because she was put out." The Best Way. "What Is the best way to keep a servant?" "Good natured." "MAY YOUR NOSE GROW F A F Persian Salutation That Hss Odd 8ound—Graceful Hospitality Ex- ^ tended to Foreigners. The Persian hospitality to the European is graceful. When you enter the house they tell you that your presence has brought happiness to your slave; or If they are sufficiently Europesnlsed not to use the oriental hyperbole, still they make you feel that your arrival has brought happiness. If you comment on the sweetness~~of a child they reply, "She kisses your hand." If you do any service for the poorer people they are likely to say. "May your band never pain yon." And—suggestive, this, of the famine menses: "May your shadow never grow less. May your nose grow fat" • The rich and well to-do-give give yon many cups, of tea, generally followed by coffee, and the more sugar they put In the mors polite they are trying to be. The mors yon sat the happier they are. Bven the poor wish yon to drink tea, When at a roadside cafe you buy your tea the safe keeper serves it to you with the air of a host. The Persians have tfcat truest essence of hospitality, that which makes you fed it has given them pleasure for you to stop beneath their rooftree. They are said to be greedy for money and hard at a bargain, but these traits they never show their guests. The Fast Age. "The world never moved so fast be* fore," mused Mr. Simmons. "We have winter ice on the Fourth of July, spring vegetables on Christmas; wo buy our straw hats tn February and our felt hats in August; we get our Sunday paper on Saturday night, and our magazines a month ahead of time. If we telephone a man in San Francisco from New York, he hears onr voice about four hours before wo speak; and if soma one in Japan sends us s cablegram tomorrow, wo got it today." aU^VtAvATAsaWWAaSltFaVat* "I get a lot of fun out of my flivver* Then you're foolish to spend ss much time on it"—Boston Transcript cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention b y taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three sizes, aU druggists. Look fort haen dn aamcc*e pCt onldo iMiit«e4tfaclw <im PALMER'S. LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON P A L M I * NCW vosa PALMER5 LOTION L L M Y A H E O M Y C< Tact. "How did you get your boy to study arithmetic? 1 thought you said last winter that the study was positively distasteful to him." "Well, you see, I told him that arithmetic was useful if he wanted to figure the batting and fielding averages of the ball players, and now we can't keep him away from his multiplication and division tables." Back Giving Oat? Is a constant backache spoiling your summer? Do sharp pains stab yon at every sodden move? Are you so tired and downhearted yon can hardly keep going? Likely your kidneys have uowed up, causing an accumulation of poisons that well kidneys would hare filtered off. Is it any wonder yon feel so tired and depressed and have ltsedacaes, dizzy spells and annoying bladder hregnlarities? Use Doan't Ki+ ney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. A»k your neighbor! A Michigan Case mMairesr. , 10GH)e Eol.m SWt,I S. Hancock, M i c h . , says: "I had pains in the email of asy back that hurt m o s t l y when X Istooped. I was aw* [fully nervous aaS red. Black spots ppeared b e f o r e , myeyes andJriurreS my sight. My kMV ,_ acted hreatuarty. Hearing ss much of Dean's Kidney M s , I bangs* a few hoses and they DOAN'SVSSg >: # ~ - A**.>; "• • . $ **•'*** ' • ^ W p j f l f ">TTT;^...'*».. - , . ^ - f r - * - — ' • • ISP »i|!|«|ff lPT •gr "^ffvaBw^flJIf! * . - .• W»2 >-3 V f l - ^ Y PINOCNEY DISPATCH If k ' •*'••- ;-f. Get Your Exhibit Ready Jackson County Fair September 12 to 17th,'21 A W e e k of Continuous Education, Profit Write W. B. BURRIS, Mgr., for 1921 Premium Book '£•*' c * r \ THE UNIVERSiVLCAR r • * s t a t emeMnrt :. Kdse) B. I'tfrd, President of the Ford Motor Company, jme s out the following " A n o t h e r reduction h a s been made in the list priee of Ford ears and the Ford truck to t a k e effect immediately. # " T h e big reductions last full were made in anticipation of low material costs which we a r e now getting t h e benefit of, and this fact together with m a n u f a c t u r i n g effieiencv and t h e unprecedented d e m a n d for Ford cars, particularly d u r i n g t h e past three months p e r m i t t i n g maximum production, have made another price* reduction possible immedately. " F o r d business for April a n d May 1921 was greater by 16,6X3 c . r s and trucks than for the same t w o months in 1920; in fact, the demand has been even greater than the supply, so that o u r output has been limited, not bv unfilled orders hut bv manufacturing facilities. " D u r i n g May we produced H U , l 2 i Ford enrs and trucks for sale in the I'nited States alone the biggest month in the history of our <'oinp;my--^^&-x»wMfcct^rJc.M..a..mfrwho is interested in a new coat or wrap can now geta choice garment at Dancers at a V E R Y L O W P R I C E J All fancy coats and wraps now in three lots for quick disposal ••/ - * , » « a i | ^ f c a M M i f c » ^ M « i a g i B « . - _ ~ X - < , w? *SySfe»«*M*««r-T*--' low n r ^ / ' r i ^ " " 1 ' " - " ' u i t l " ; i l t ; ' «••••'• "«iy »»nger when Fords are selling at these J ' F ' o X n trlrZ: 'S " " r , , : , M , n W , , > ' • , m S h m ' , d *"">' » » ' » • " - • « * » Ford ear, Ford t n ^ k W e w i l l g l a d l y ,f ( M I , r , i n t e r e s t e d . .Inst p h o n e , , o r , l r o p u " J L X ^ R. D A Y B I R O , Pinckney « ^rmmyr > > $ 1375 $23.75 C, }An Appeal T o t h e People O f thi^s V i c i n i t y , Men and W o m e n : g*» AH Pine New G a r m e n t s Vfhen th to r they our -<>^ fc\ *• 1 , hen the r^presuntativ*'of this paper called on th»* T.eeple Hardware Company >v?e what th«\\r had to say about advertising this wee]j Mr. John J. Teepk* said' ey were]to<> busy to attend to the matter and requested us to writ*.4 an a I. o'^inc" r own judgment nboui what to say You all know wh'at tliis tirui j s up against *-'ght now THEY NEED MONEY Ji-st imagine yourself in'their predicament ,uid ask yourself if you too, would not need it. .And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman vrbc owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tinn if. this part of the county—will come down thi* wef k and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you cam 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 Ihemyou will d« the best you can a* quickly as possible. ' \ "^ . . The future of this c o i ' e r n is largely in your hands* at the present critl al time. What ai-e you going to do about it ? They are at home under tlie opera- house — with a small stock of hardware. Trie stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will. be £)ud to soo theb* many friends at aJl times. Navy and Black Pull Length Coats 316.95, S 2 2 . 9 5 A SUMMER WRAP is now-a-days an essential gar* ment. Cool nights—with lots of motoring—-demand a wrap often ail summer long. t Choose this week at the special selling event W. I BANGER J CO. Stockbridge, vK Mich, -.'•fy tl-v.-'*U - • - *--- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 16, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1921 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 1921-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6bbf4bef2dead5b48ac1cc91894a7ab7.pdf ba991122207c6589afa3470d7a149a5c 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, June 23, 1921 Ko. 25 ^ % COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES '" ' ^ .-. The 1921 Class appeared for the last time at* the opera house, a large and appreciable audience was in attendance and each member of tfce class taking part in the program deserves great credit for the fine showing. While the class is small, only five graduating * this year, they have all done" creditable work during the school year and will go forth—some to higher branches of study, others to take up the serious problems of life—with the best wishes of all. .. , PROGRAMME Invocation Rev. J. Cook Salutatory . Irene Richardson Instrumental Duet. Sadie Harris and Blanche Martin. , - History— -Merlin Shehan Vocal Solo . „ . _ . . M r . Noeker Prophecy Gilbert Caifcpbell Vocal Solo . Mrs. Baughn Will - ^Beatrice Martin Music High School Chorus Valedictory „ ^Gerald McCluskey Presention of Diplomas—J. P. Doyle DROWNING AT LAKELAND Clarence Baecker, 23, student in the engineering department of the University of Michigan, was drowned in Zukey Lake Saturday night. The body was recovered on Sunday. Baecker and ftve other students were guests at the Trojanowski cottage. While rowing across the lake for a ^ swim^ B a e c k e ^ A. K. PIERCE Editor and Publbher of the South Lyon Herald, died Wednesday, June 8th, 1921. The following, dipped from the Harald •how* the high • • * • • » h« earned in his home Iowa. In Piaclaiay, WIMN h* wa# well known, Ms man/ friend* tender heartfelt sympathy to the relative*. A* a newspaper man ha w u , unexcelled in - Universal regret was expressed on every side, when the news was given out that Bert Pierce, editor and publisher of this paper, had passed away on the morning of June 8th. For some months he had been in failing health, which proved to be of a malignant type that defied the best skill of the medical profession. Very few persons were aware of the seriousness of his condition, until about a month before death overtook him, when he was forced to relinquish all work and gradually failed until the end came and released him from all suffering. AlbeVt K. Pierce was born in Alpena, Mich, on July 14, 1869 and was the only son of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan W. Pierce, now of Howell, -Michigan, He was educated in the public schools and graduated when quite young from the Flint High School. In i n ii ni •* n i l " ~ I mi (' i • • i ••••• IF ITS A USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR In Fmt-Ciatt C M M I M At a RusMtUe Price * WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU MODELS 1914 AND UP Come in •ad look them orer R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE , Cash | Specials j • Saturday, June 25 j * K • • w •- -«f• • .'it • -m HURRAH! Howell Flour $1.10 Good Coffee 20c per tb 2 Can* of Corn or Pea. 25c Large Can el Peaches -25c Crash ,. 32c yard Curtain 3crini.>. - 32c yard Overalls, Heaviest Weight $1.35 We have B. V. D's and two piece underkm 1 V l & K was to depart last Monday for his home, which is in West Pullman, Chicago. ,S*- CHARLES MILLER FOUND DEAD &T: Tuesday evening about seven o'clock Charles Miller was found dead in the yard of Met Bradley north of Anderson, where he had been staying. Heart trouble is thought to be the cause of his death. Mr. Miller was about seventy five years old, and has lived on his farm near Anderson for forty five years, and was well liked by everybody. The funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock, from the Green Church in Iosco. YOUNG HOWELL BOY - KILLED UNDER TRUCK Monday, Earl Sharp, young son of John Sharp was killed under the wheels of a truck, on the road just outside of owell. The boy was helping move some ousehold furniture and was riding A the rear end of the truck when hit Hew off. He jumped to get it and in some way fell beneath the wheels, the truck passing over and killing him instantly. , • The Sharp family formerly lived at Chubb's Corners. S-i- * " • £.*•,- m INTERURB AN ACCIDENT NEARCHEL5EA Five persons were killed and twenty wounded n a coHJttofi of interurban cars at Warsaw, near Chelsea last Saturday afternnon. • The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Highland Park. Miss Emma Scarff, Highland Park. Miss Elizabeth Keusch, Chelsea. Miss Vina Johnson, Ann Arbor. Among the injured was Mrs. Herbert Schoenals, sister of Fred Lake of this place. Wooden car No. 7293,\the first of two sections from A n n / Arbor, left that station at h-M^rVL. and took the switch at Warsaw to await passage of an east-bound car. In some way the switch is said to have been leftt open and the second section of the Ann Arbor train fallowcar No. 7298* ran into the switbch, crashing into the rear of the wooden car, telescoping it. WOOL POOL ed the remainder oT his life. j After working on the "Pinckney Dispatch" for a couple of years he changed t6 "The Ch«saninjr Argus" where he was foreman for seven vears. For the next five years he was editor and publisher of "The Miliington Gazette" and sold his business there to become editor and owner of the "South Lyon Herald". For the past thirteen years he has published and edited this paper in a manner that has commended it as one of the best made up rural papers in the state. When the local Board of Commerce was organized, over two years ago, he was its first secretary, which position he efficiently filled until failing health caused him to resign. So highly was he respected by his fellow townsmen chat he served them in several public offices and as president of the village, and on the day of his funeral the town flag floated at half mast, i^ respect to his memory. He was also a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Order of the Eastern Star. On February 23rd, 1898 he was married to Miss Addie M. Sigler of Pinckney, who will continue to publish The Herald. By his own request the funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Evans of the First Presbyterian church assisted by Rev. F r a A Watters of the Methodist church, End at the grave in South Lyon cemetery by his' bretbern of the South Lyon Lodge, F. & A. M. The many beautiful floral offerings from the people, of the community, including the Brotherhood dt the Presbyterian church, the Masonic organizations, the business men and the Board of Commerce all testify to the worth of his work in the community. Besides his wife, he is survived by his aged father and mother and four sisters, viz: Mrs. William Wilke, of Flint;.Mrs. John Hart of New Lathrop Mrs. C. Kingsley, of Pinckney; and Mrs. Harvey Craft, of Howell. br . ; . GARfcEN NOTES C0MIN6! A Chautauqua Festival In the hit tent an the Scuare Pop Corn! Ice Cream ! Cool Drinks! HURRAH! FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cantaloupes, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers Tomatoes, New Potatoes M ) BROS j - Y : * l—m—mm——— Better Groceries at Uojwrer Prices r • - i : Lard, 2 lb ?**-•#»- —*?* it 2£^:::::::::::::::3±==2: Best Peaches per can ^ - . - *** Com Flakes, 3 packages 1— --••—*** Berdans Green Label .Coffee . - , ^ - - - . 25c 2 Large Cans Best Tomatoes- - ¾ ¾ ^ Old Tavern or Council Brand Beans, $M em *0c Salmon, per c a n - - ^ - - - - - - - r ^ - ™ - - - 1 4 c *5c 35c White House Coffee—- . I ^ X . ^ —3Sc 2 Cans, Large Pet, Hebe, or Carmwlsoi Milk — 2 5 c Howell Flour, per sack... 1 - / . . — $ * ^ V'*-4 Mr,- To those who have not of R h M Naptha Soap and One Did you plant any sweet corn for la** summer and fall use? Try a planting of Golden Bantam now. It The Farm Bureau Woo*. Fool in shoojd mature ears, large enough for Livingston County, jnet with such juc- fc. cess that a t«rd ftadinf day. has base, taWt as* before killing frosts occur settfted. Do**forget that the final] « - -• teth 1 —"^tt ._ this offer we will ghr* 3 ban Cleanser for—.-- Wo .•gRraawdi*n*g i*d aStaetnu fradra yta king fat sroot-St sS&?" that the strawberry is a shallow rooted plant. For this reason cultiration should apt be too deep., A * - dut •nlcht aa^SaVTer twv in d«»th *s suftdsat* •si V" r i f in mil il i l f l •w^*- l?tf£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Git no Trunk Time Tabi v ... for is* ocD*eai«uoeof QQ7 r**tafv tftinsEast Trains West *•. 4*-~7:24 a. m. No. 47-7:57 p. m ; « * 46-4:44 p. m. No, 48—9:58 a.m WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? Xovest in our SAFE 1st Mortgages Pinckney D** Entered at the Poetofiee at Pmckaey. Mloh., at SewmdOlajp Matter LWCOULSmTH rtBLISHER SabteriptiOD, $1.25 a Year UpAtvance Advertising rates made known on iuolication. Cards of Thank* fifty «ents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Improved farms hereabouts—(theI Local Notices, in LocaL columns, ten b e 6 t corn country in t h e w o r l d ) - ^ f £ » ^ « . * ~ netting 7 per cent. WE HAVE LOANED THUS FOR 35 YEARS WITHOUT A SINGLE PENNY'S LOSS. Land worth three times loan Abstract, Attorney's/ opinion—ABSOLUTE SAFETY. WHY NOT MAKE 7 PER CENT ? Ed. T. Kearney. Pres. FEDERAL FINANCE CO. SIOUX CITY IOWA WANTED! Cream, EJJS, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. lensl or business interest of, any indmd osl will be published at regular advertise lag rates. . : . Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are pub. Usbed free of charge. • Poetry most be paid for at the rate of tve cents per line. [LOCAL GENERAL! Miss Ciuella Fish spent t h e week end with Plainfield relatives. Paul Curlett of Detroit was a n over Sunday visitor at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. W m . Curlett. Rev. J . A. Crowe was in Ann A r b o r last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brad^js/ of Flint and Fred S w a r t h o u t a n d 'family, of Detroit were week end guests a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. S. E . S w a r t h o u t Make vour F o r d look like .$1000 for $12. Ask J . M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' G a r a g e . 23-tf. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. V a n Winkle spent Sunday with relatives in O a k Grove. Mrs. Floris Moran and d a u g h t e r Maxine of G r a n d Rapids a r e visiting at t h e home of S. E . Swarthout. Misses Agnes and Dorothy Carr are spending t h e week with D r . Colter and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. F . E. Weeks were Detroit visitors several days last week. W. E. Harris of Jackson spent last week at the home of Caspar Volmer. Mrs. John Wylie is having a fine house built on the farm. Lawrence McCIear of Gregory is the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Demerest of Detroit visited friends in this vicinity last Sunday. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do i t Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. Win. Doyle is moving this week to near the State Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. J. Monks of Lansing spent the week end here. Clare Reason of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids and Sheriff Teeple of Howell were in town Wednesday. M. J. Reason was a Chelsea caller Sunday. A. W. Vince was a Howell visitor Monday. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and daughters of Howell called on Pinckney friends Sunday. The annual high school picnic was held Tuesday at Portage Lake. •**?;•£ r£W, For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di£ - To - Lak Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective, tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorder* such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders.. » Call and get your package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e J_.Wants'.For Sa!e.Pc:-f Make your Ford look like $1000 for s?12. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age $% $14.26. A g e 40, $19.+1. . R. J ( C a r r , Agt. • • ' " ! • • • • • • i l l . I I I J <' i m I • I ! • ! • ! • — ^ M ^ M ^ FOR S A L E — 8 pigs 6 weeks old. Phone 35F6 Pinckney. C. G. Stay kit bl e _ F O R S A L E — B l a c k horse 5 years old, weigh 1400. Lucien McCluskey L O S T — S o m e w h e r e between Howell and Dexter, presumably near Pinckney, one black cow-hide traveling bag, with the name Catherine Peez, Lansing, Michigan, printed on t a g . Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices enlarge orders Watchjour window for Satunday Specials 'CLAUDE R & A S O N : The Meat Man £-*& vimirni^Yn'iPiw'tiiafaiSaL-S • f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * \ 5 r r 0 n r 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 Drs.HJ.&CLSigler {PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 PSundays, 1 to 2~1 MJ t * i \ i 0 0 I v%%*%%************ ******** The P i n e r y ! Exchange Bank f Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. " Paid •4 per cent on a!l Time Depo&ite I i Pinckney Mich. G. W. TEEPLLl Prop T J •* V Catarrhal Deafeess Caimot Be Cored by local applications, a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE if a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling1 sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely Close* Deafness is the result. Unless .the inflammation can be reduced, your tearing* may . be destroyed forever. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the In-. ftemmation and restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Dm agists. * F . J . Cheney «YCo., Toledo, Ohio. ueek end quests nf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Httrier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Chelsea visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Read a n d son R<ihj>rt of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at t h e inline of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Kick attended the Sunday School convention at Plainfield Sunday. Make your Ford look like s i n n o for •Si"J. Ask ,T^M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' GarHjre, 23-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Roht. .lack and (taught ers of Lakeland were Sunday visitors ;.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. I'arr. An ice-cream social for the benefit ii1' the North H a m b u r g church will be u-U\ at the home of the Martin Brothers S a t u r d a y evening J u n e 2oth Kvervlmdv invited. Mr.. . M M M<MII;>, who lias been j.pc.nilina' several .months at T.ansinjr, returned to Pinckney last week. H e r Mm Claude, who accompanied her returned to l.ansinjr Saturday. Mrs. T, T. McClear returned Saturdav from a \ isit with Detroit relatives. Mis> Josephine Culhane. who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roht'. Culhane, returned to Jackson Saturday. The Stockbridjie broom factory lias been reorganized with W. .1. Dancer president, O. F . MoeckeJ vice president J), R. Lantis .secretary, Paul Dancer treasurer. It would seem that with these officers things would begin to hum in t h e hrooin business in Stockbridge. Mr. and M r s . Louis'C. Kice of Lansing visited a t the home of his cousin, H. F . Kice Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon the farmhouse on the J o h n Doeking farm, now owned by Mr. Slosson was struck' by lightning. The chimney was knocked down a n d considerable d a m a g e was done inside the house. „ K ) R S A L K ~ N e w J o h n " Deere Kay loader. 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double t o p surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. W O R K W A N T E D - B y elderly m a n . No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros Wm. Hemminger farm. FOR S E R V I C E — B o a r on t h e Wm. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. W A N T K D - - T o sell a $150.00 Piano in Pinek'.iey for the balance due on contract. This is u bargain. Write Maher Bros. -Music House, .Jackson, Mich, for particulars. W A X T E D — T o sell a i«750.00 player Piano in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for psfrticulars. W A N T E D — T o sell a «350.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is .a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR S A L E — O n e Favorite hard coat burner .in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustnian, Ford Sales and Service. WANTED-—A girl for general house work. No washing. . Mrs. W i n . Meyer FOR SALIO—Machine oil, best quality Patrick Kennedy J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E ~~ 7 C._ Albert_ Frost WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone 97W To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. [ •• Frefh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At Al! Times 5 SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. • • A LITTLE BETTER VALUE S AT A LITTLE LESS COST ! E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY » ( •4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B j s i s i s i s j S i S i S j s j s j a H B a i V FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each . Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Regtetered^ercieron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, Blades farm, one mile* east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10, Wm. Gobi Make vour Ford look like .$1000 for $12. Ask ,L M. Bennett bow t o do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. Miss Mary Greiner was a Jackson caller S a t u r d a y . Mollis Sitfler, Roche Shehan, a n d Walter-Mercer of t h e V of M have returned to t h e homes of their p a r e n t s here for t h e summer vacation. BEAUTIFUL RUGS-made of old or new ingrain or brusaells carpet?, slso rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., repre* sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PRO^fRTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reason* able/ Also parties wanting to buy, 9*>f> m e . J. W. Fall, Gregory UOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time cf service. John Hflssencah), H rafle south of Pinrkaey. For Summer Comfort Use Electrical Appliances THE ELECTRIC FAN Will keep you cool all summer I t casts less than a Cent a n hour to run • a d will last a life-time. THE ELECTRIC GRILL Will cook right o n t h e table, ' - e a l for summer lunches. THE ELECTRIC IRON v Enables you t o do, careful work m t h e shortest possible time a n d with t h e least effort. I t is d e a n , convenient and efficient. It is The Edison Company ^T * - • • ..-**• > n ^f^^wynr** :f, / • / > . 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 dav oi June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willia L. Lyons* •Judge of Probate. , In the matter of th> estate of Edith S. Clark deceased* .Eleanor A. Clark having filed in.said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will a-nd testament of Sitid deceased now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and,that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or some other suitable person. • It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. IX 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a£ said probate office, be and is hereby, appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication. in the Pirickdey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Your Eythrow*. An eyebrow usually contains about three hundred hairs, and each eyelid is provided with about two hundred and ten lashes. The reason why an eyelash in the eye is so Irritating Is that, like other hairs, its surface Is covered with minute scales. i » \ Plow With the Fordson Disk With the Fordson Harrow With the Ford*on Harvest With the Fordson Thresh With the Fordson • Bale Hay With the Fordson "Saw" Wood With the Fordson Pump Water With the Fordson Grade Wsth the Fordson Pull Straps With the Ford son THE DAY'S WORK Whether, in the field, around the farm,* or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing wonders in saving time\ reducing cost and increasing profits for thousands of farmers everywhere. No matter what the farm task, if it can be done b y motive power the Fordson can d o it. and do it well. A 70.0.00 now in use in all parts of the country and in every kind of field and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and reliability of the Fordson Tractor. Gall, write or phone for the facts. Learn now just what the Fordson means to you in the day's work.- u. <g . c2Efcj -.y^> i 7/,/4¾.' ymw <w* •' v OFFERINGS jm^a^jiUiiYSViiuitiiM DANCER'S Hot Weather has arrived and you'll need things for summer. This store is prepared to furnish your needs at prices that remind you of shopping days several years ago. 5¾^^ | vjnna reed it With, the Fordaor* . V . «-»t DAY I Appeal : * * } To t h e People O f this V i c i n i t y , Men and W o m e n : When the representative of this paper called on the Teeple Hardware] Company to-see what they had to say about advertising this week\ Mr. John J. Teeplu said! i they were too busy to .attend to the matter- and requested us to write an ad. our own judgment about what to say • You all kuow what this firm ',:s up agraiast right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would, not need it. And we are sure, knowing' the community a.s w^ii as we --do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm tn this part- of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their'accounts in full if possible. If this is not nossible, srive them what vou can on 'account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come / down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possib'c The future of this cc; *ern is largely in your hands at the present* critt al time. *• What are you going to do about it ? They are at home-under the opera house with a small stock of hardware, faa stock of implements was, not destroyed, and they w;31 be glad to see their many frfends at all times. using Interesting Voiles Here you will find just now many clever patterns in soft dainty voiles—different from the ordinary. Small conventional patterns. Offered at 89c ,$1.19 yd 'tA • i & Ladies Summer Union Suits Several Styles. 69c and 89c Infants Socks, New Stock, many colors 45c pair Ladies Bathing Suits, Woolen or Cotton- $2.25 to $8.50 Bathing Caps 75 c to $1.25 Kiddies Play Suits, Blue Stripe or Khaki $1.00 each Mens Leather Sole Canvas Oxfords White or Light Tan ^ _ $2.50-$3.00-$4.00 Mens Union Suits—Big Value, at ____$1.00-$1.25-$1.50 Mens Straw Hats $2.50 to $3.25 Panamas $3.50 to $6.50 V: • '*! •:->%y W. J. DANCER & €0. •M Sfockbrtdge Mich* . ^ - S - " . S" . ; ,» . . t ; : r t < v •>•*:...•'•••. V • • '• t.-i'i-ii J»*V1'•• • .i ' . • "» V • : : ; • '::',> .<'«/v.- • .•>' '•.•••". **Ji':' iW&SSffiMA, '%•• &"•• 1 . , v ' . . . . ' ' . , , - ^ 1 1 'Hit >,."J • V '> « ' i { * •M- yv: \ * •s' <• '*. *'/&* . '*'&' ~Vij* ; . * . . * • ' $ & & # i*fe & $ ' • : $ - i & S !*''^'Ai. ('• ' « , ,-^.V 1.1 MS mm mmmi i*? 'fn.'S;* •?>&:$ MltftMf. l ;•••£* > * • . . r-». >«•;• &'t". mmm P1NCKNEY DISPATCH T "ST" • t ) « » p M i * w W * * » * * W « * I | I : Novel Chautauqua Attraction . » •1^—**w*»w^ 1» W i l l i *w*** a ON the second afternoon of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one of the biggest Chautauqua novelties in the country, John Kilham, with his lecture, "Indian Traits and Trails." Mr. Kilham impersonates Indian chiefs in costume, relates some thrilling personal experiences with Indians, and exhibits a collection of relics and curios that is valued at thousands of dollars. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. >}"\* I * — * » — — W — f — — W * » 1 t — » — « "I"!' - - - 1 1 • " • I — — — — — — — — — — - FAMOUS HA WAIIAN COMPANY S . 1 » •••!S•'-.P M BEST FOWU FOR BACK YARD American Breeds, Such as Plymouth JtocMs, Wyandotte* and Orpin* tons. Are Recommended. _ (Prepared by tbe United States Department of Agriculture.) Hens of the medium-sized breeds— Plymouth Bocks, Wyandot res, Rhode Island Reds and Orpingtons—are best, suited to back-yard conditions. Large hens kept in close confinement are likely to get too fat to lay well. SmarV nervous .hens are apt tp develop such vices as egg eating and feather eating. The bad tendencies mentioned do not prohibit the keeping of large and small breeds in small back yards, but make It necessary for the kepeer to use extraordinary care to keep them in good condition and productive. White and light-colored varieties are not desirable for sniail back yards, because their plumuge soils too easily. As a rule it is most satisfactory to buy hens of a local poultry-'keeper'or dealer in live poultry. Desirable small flocks are frequently offered by people who are obliged by change of work or of residence to sell their poultry. Dealers in live poultry everywhere sort out from their general receipt^ the hens tjiat show good breeding and quality to. sell to back-yard poultry 1( keepers. When satisfactory stock cannot be obtained locally, the advertising columns of poultry papers, agricultural papers or newspapers that carry poultry advertising, should be <'on&!i)ted, and the hens bought from the nearest breeder who cm supply what is want-, ed at a reasonable price. For the back-yard flock kept to produce eggs only It is not necessary to have bens of extra good standard quality. What breeders of standard poultry call choice utility hens are as good as any for egg j^rmhi.ctibn aud cost but little more than ordinary mongrelsv -t,iitu fyrfld** <n the ,voHil"n: EVERYONE in our community to -tot; ;; terested In fanning, either direct^ : ly or indirectly, (or the success of oorj - - farming interests means the succea%> of all interests. Of particular valuer ^ therefore, will be the lecture by,A. €^ Evertngbam, who has made a study of farm* problems, and he will hav#i some interesting and profitable obser-j • vations to offer,•> Not only does &*j analyze these problems hut offer* sane and practical suggestions as to> their solution. Mr. Everingham is] , himself a successful farmer and iai ably qualified to diBcuse thie subject) on the opening night of the Cnsu* tauqua. Secure a program folder ftart a full 1st of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. •» : i;if>.-. .f.JP t: CONSERVATION OF ENERGY FRED M. WARNER Dairy interests exhibiting at the state fair in Detroit next September 2 to 11 will cave more attention than ever before. -rJgg^A.MsrWttirnpr frvrmer rnve.rnnr o£ "Girls ou&ftt to be discouraged from kissing one another." "On account of its scutiinentulSty?*• "NOj/indecd; on account.of its economic? wu^te.'" !N THE SAME BOAT regularity of markings, or of the shape of the comb—which in no way affect their Invinir «'»t»ac!t.v but m>ik»* thpru ON the closing day of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one of the big Chautauqua Musical attractions—the Hawaiian Singers and Players. These men from the far-off islands sing their delightful melodies to the accompaniment of their native instruments. You'll be thoroughly entertained by these musical men. Don't miss them. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. Floats for Boats. S. E. Van Horn of Manhasset, X. Y., is tbe inventor of a scheme foi> making boats unsinkable. The safety Vboat. is provided with a couple of umbrellas of rubberized fabric, one on the port and the other on the starboard side, attached to the gunwale by a sort of outrigger. When not in use the umbrellas are collapsed and take up little room, the outriggers being swung alongside of the craft, out of the way. But in esse of danger the outriggers are hastily swung outward into position, the umbrellas spreading automatically. There seems to be no good reason •why in this country the gathering of sweet-smelling herbs and flowers for the perfumery trade might not be found profitable. It has recently become a considerable industry in rural parts of England, a great many women and children having taken it up. In April the picking of cowslips begins, those flowers being in demnnd as a cure f<jr sleeplessness, and also for '•potpourri" and sachets. Broom and elder flowers follow. Mullein and mallow, bergamot, peony petals, rose petals and red poppy petals bring good prices; likewise Raspberry leaves, sage, mint, balm and-thyme,—Philadelphia Ledger. E*\V Better than Pills Dual-Purpose Hens Are Best Suited for Back Yard Conditions. unfit for exhibition and undesirable for breeding purposes. When buying liens in person, particular attention should be given to general condition—whether the bird seems vigorous and lively—and to the appearance of the comb and the condition of the feet. Healthy hens have bright red combs and bright eyes, say poultry specialists of tbe United States Department of Agriculture. A slight paleness of the comb is simply an indication that the hen is.not laying at the time; but a bird whose comb has either a yellowish or a bluish cast should be -rejected, for these are symptoms of internal disorders. The skin and scales of legs and toes should be smooth and the soles of fhe_feet soft and free from corns. m- •H^L H ••-.« V M 't* ^•friP,<:: ''lis f >, WILL \ pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the 'dose. Every, bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets BETTER SIRES FOR BANTAMS will be the state lair board Member in charge of this departmeft His acceptance of this pj/st and bis personal attention to it (UrfiDg tbe ten days of tbe fair make-/* fcertain that this important defarmer)t will, take front rank in interest with visiters ID the fair, With Mr/Warner wi31 be associated, as superintendent, Mr. H. D. Wendt, secretary ct" tbe Michigan'Allied Dairy Association. + + + — * r DJFf. THOS. W. DAVIDSON u m •> i i II • ^ • { a » f " •> i • • m KiUhcr—Jimmy, open the .-door for your ]'<*T. tired pa. Miuynia has locked me out and I want to-'pet iu. Jiitimy—Well, she's locked me ia and 1 wanna get out. TOOK CHANCESi Culp«per County (Virginia) Farmer Raises Purebred* From Chiekona to Dairy Cattle. From- bantam chickens to Holstein cattle is the range of live stock On the t farm of Sam Sullivan & Sons, who re- | cently enrolled in the "Better S i r e s - Better Stock" movement that is being directed by the United States Department of Agriculture. This farm, which is located in Oulpeper .county, Virginia, raises Holstein cattle, Duroc- DR. THOS. W. DAVIDSON DR, THOS. W. DAVIDSON of Brooklyrf, New xYork, will deliver his lecture, "The Pathway to Power," on the last evening of our Chautauqua Festival. Educated in Ireland and a minister of important churches in Cork, Dublin and Belfast, later a minister of one of the' leading churches in Montreal, Canada, and at present a minister in Brooklyn, New York, Dr. Davidson brings to us a real message, presented in an eloquent, forceful manner. John Kilham, lecturer on Indian life, and A. C. Everingham are' other speakers on the prograin. JW*»Tc*. ./1 ^1 Jimmy—^Say, nncla, is a man a bigamist when he has one wife too many? Uncle-^Not necessarily. Now I have me wife too many and yet I*m bigamist. New Street-Car Idea. The objections to the so-called ••aafety-. cars," which" were introduced during the last few years, have been met in Seattle by the invention of what Is called a one-man-two-man street car. The design of this car per- Jertey swine, Rhode Island .White f mitsk of Jts being operated In the chickens. White , Holland turkeys, ! slack hours b>^>ne man, while in the white guinea fowls, Cochin bantams, ! busy hours, with a little rearrangeand Muscovy ducks. j ment o ! the interior, a is changed / Purebred horses also are kept °» to ^make provision for the addition this farm, but no stallion ia main- ! of a eonductor.*- This is said to*meet tained. In accordance with the re* I the great criticism of the "safety" qufrements of the better-sires move- ' in that sihauch time was lost in the ment, .which is aimed to Improve the stops when the single attendant was. avenge quality of farm live stock, compelled to take the fares, answer all of the stock listed is bred to pure- *be questions and attend to tbe vabrejS tlref ^ • ribus other matters, with the entrance ~ ^ ..•".'- •«<.••«<.'* gwtip of passengers. HAD TO FOK BUSINESS REASONR So y o u ' v e joined a golf club? Had to do it. The only chance of seeing some'of the men I have to do business with Is to meet 'em on the golf links.** »: ^*i3^ a REALTR0U1UE -Sir, I em in Sire distress. Mjr wWs needs food." ' - - ^ - , - ¾ ¾ "Vsu dont know whsitrouWs l i ^ ' v : ^ ¾ My wife Is hewilno, for • dismos^l neckUos.>> ; /: ;" ^.wr/\ ..'.•"• •;-. , v / V ^ • • awp-» ' :*iti»ijiifri»u~,. •*••! t . • • & ' • ^^JM^iMi^J^£MMsiM * *i ^''r: i^Mi lia » " "-? ..-,^ :f>; ' v • f l J f ^ ' I W ('.l I i HW.il. fT^W-I s , * % « • ' • ' " ^ $ * #fr as %:it> yt PINCKNEY DISPATCH wm m ~V '« • *wi IN^w Stock and New Prices Best Goods at Lowest Prices telow you will find listed a few of out many bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 23e 2 4 , 2 5 GENTS FURNISHINGS Mem Stife! Stripe Overalls, Good Weight-- 39c Mens Blue Chambray Work Shirts 65c Mea^ $ 1 ^ w c l 7 5 c l e Mens 50c Neckties _25e Mens 75c Neckties 35c Mens Work Socks, a Good One . 10c Mens Rockford, Seamless Work Socks . 1 15c Mens Dress Socks from . 10c to 50c Mens Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers . 4 5 c Mens $ 1 . 2 5 Balbriggan Union Suits, Best . 95c Mens $1.25 Athletic Underwear. 5 5 c Mew Very Best, High Grade Athletic Underwear $ 1 . 2 3 LADIES A N D CHILDRENS miscelaneous Ladies Hose 25c Value ^J^Z. 15c Ladies Hose 50c V a l u e . . ! X - 3 5 c Ladies Silk Hose $ 1 . 0 0 Value . 73c Ladies Silk Hose $ 1 . 5 0 Value . . — 9 0 c Children* Fine Ribbed, 35c Hose . 16c Cbildrens Best Quality Heavy Hose from 20c to 30c Children Coverall Suits,— . . 50c YARD GOODS Yard Wide, Extra Heavy Sheeting 9c Outing Flannel • 12c •*.ijA'" lift i J*1 .*?. jiKj_.JEjnUrT?J-" • , \Sc Ginghams, Some 25c*ValiieY-Il--l--~jr_JI«^^ Ginghams, 25c and 30c Values. 22c Best Black Sateen per yard 30c Rubber Sheeting, $ 1 . 2 5 Value 75c Indian Head, per yard . 24c Best 2 4 0 Weight Denim, per yard 25c Dimity, 60c Value . 40c Dimity 40c Value . —25c Curtain Material, 35c Value 23c Curtain Material, 50c Value 33c Red, White, and Blue Bunting, per yard 12V2 c NOTIONS Snap Fasteners . . .. 7c Best Pins, per package 4c Darning Cotton, Black, Cordovan, or White _4c Wire Hair Pins, per package . . - . ^ ^ . 2c Hair Nets, with Elastic 7c Best 3 Foot Window Shades, 6 or 7 Feet Long 69c NNEDY ft STATE FAIR TAKES BIG STEP FORWARD GIFT OF PROPERTY TO 8TAT1 MAGNIFICENT ONE; MEANS MORE SUCCESS. 1921 EXHIBIT, SEPT. 2-11, TO BE AMERICA'S FINEST the enterprise had lost money annually and had every prospect of continuing to do ao. It was then that the directors of the fair prevailed upon Under an arrangement made between the Michigan State Agricultural Society and the State of Michigan, the people of this commonwealth have just received the most magnificent gift in their history, in the transfer of the property of the Michigan State Fair at Detroit to the people of tfie state. Besides landed property and buildings, there is more than $210,000 cash -which goes to the elate 'to be used for the further building up of the fair. The Michigan State Agricultural Society, just before the recent session of the legislature, offered to turn the property over to the state in case the ! •latter would continue to operate it for the benefit of the people, This offer pre* accepted. . The fair has come to prosperity on dn recent years. The turning point " ""' -ILL-;; 'V"'% v-.?, • '<? H. H. Halladay, State Commissioner of Agriculture, who is Chairman of Board of Managers, Mich* if* State Fair. tcktnson to resign as state imtssioner * and become Secretary-Manager of the fair. Under his management the fair be* came much less of a horse-racing and side-show affair, and devoted its attention to featuring the constructive activities of Michigan life. This course has proved financially profitable, as the public was better satisfied, and this accounts for the fact that Dickinson paid up about $100,000 in debts, made many permanent improvements to the grounds and laid up a cash surplus of $210,000. Formal taking over of the fair by the state is hailed as the most important forward step siaee^the inception of Che fair 'way bac' in 1849. The scope of its activities now1 will be widened extensively and without radi- | cal changes in management. J John S. Haggerty, the Detroit manufacturer, former president of the fair, heads the list of appointments to the sew board, and the state also takes over the contract of Secretary-Manager Dickinson. The policy of the fair J as a non-profit organiation will be I maintained as in the past, all excess I receipts to go towards building up the fair and increasing premiums and prise awards. The new board of managers of the fair, named by Gov. Groesheck, represents all sections of Michigan, upper peninsula as well as lower, and retains in its personnel many of the men who have helped bring the fair to its present high standing, fl. H. Halladay, former livestock sanitary comi I l » m i l l • II « ^ 1 » . « " l l - H l l II — 1 — , « T - missioner, and now state commissioner of agriculture, is chairman of the board, whose membership follows: John S. Haggerty, Detroit; Fred M. Warner, Farmington, Edward,. N. Hines, Detroit; Oscar K. Webber, Detroit; Andrew J. Crawford. Detroit; Charles T. Prescott, Tawas City; Robert N. Wallace, Saginaw; A. E. Stevenson, Port Huron; Jacob DeGeus, Alicia; Frank Coward, Bronson; H. S. Newton, Hart; Frank H. Milham. Kalamazoo; Clark H. Brody, Three Rivera; Forrest A. Lord, Mt. Clemens; Perry F. Powers, Cadillac; Edward A. Hamer, Chassell; John A. Miller, SwarU Creek; Thomas E. Newton, Detroit; Arthur Peterson, Escanaba; and William H. Oliver, Grand Rapids. For the coming fair, Sept. 2 to 11. the biggest on record, arrangements have been made to broaden the scope of all existing departments in a way that will keep pace, with the tremendous growth of Michigan in agriculture, breeding, livestock raising, automobile making, and all other forms of manufacture. The cattle exhibition at the state fair in Detroit September 2 to 11 will be under the administration of H. W. Norton, Jr., state livestock sanitary commissioner, and successor in that position of H. H. Halladay, who now is state commissioner of agriculture and chairman of the board of managers of the state fair. HANDY DUST BOX FOR F W f l j f Confined Hans Sh*vld Be Qiv«n Ooper* tunlty far lathing—It Oisesur* ages Vermin. When the dock it confined In laying houses the Hjena miss the opportunity afforded when they are on range to piiMc out a likely *4pot and take a dust haih. It is just as Important to a hen's) wtMi-heiug that »he be abie to take a dust bath when cooped up as well as when nu rang*1. Besides, it provides her with the wort of ammunition which nature intended she should use in com* butinj; vermin and natural parasites. Hens that have ample facilities for dust bath* will not be "carried ofP* bj| lice. FEEDING PIGEONS IN WINTER •i Failure to Provide Proper Kfftd and) Quantity of Grain in Winter Causes Falling Off. Negiert In feeding the right kind and amount of grain to pigeons In cole* weather la often .the cause of the/ marked falling off In the prodactloo of squaba in winter. More time a n * effort It required to feed tad maa*f+ pigeons t t tWs tin* of the year, hat the owner Is well p*m for th^oatrsr /*v >< • X ; , ; _ ' - , •>»••<:« '„.»• -i'v.M' >K ( * : - • *%,. fissk ••• ' • . * ' * • i -v.. v~'s m M i»jWi»i'ili • ' , • i Mi "':*. a • • " * * * Mil'' PIflCKNEY DISPATCH s Petoskey—Charles Hatch, groom of two weeks, was killed when nil team ran away, throwing him under the wheels of his wagon. Eacanaba—Police Sergeant Edward Brunelle is under arrest here charged with traffic in "moonshine" whisky. Thomas Fairfield Is held with Brunelle. Decatur—At a special election this village, by a vote of more than 10 to 1, approved a franchise to the Michigan Gas & Electric Co. to supply electricity to the village. Mackinaw City—Fire which spread from the kitchen stove destroyed the home of Capt. George Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, trapped by flames upstairs, was forced to jump from a window. Loss is over $3,000. Cadillac—C. R. Smith of the Chamber of Commerce has received assurance from H. R. Gr is wold of the Pennsylvania railroad that freight rates on potatoes shipped from Michigan points are being revised. Pontiac—The life use of all his real and personal property was left to his housekeeper, Mary T. Walsh, in the will of Moses Eisenberg, who died in Ferndale, June 8. The will says she had been the family housekeeper for 24 years. > • Grand Rapids—Furniture factory employes here may be given a week's vacation next season as an experiment without loss of pay. The plan is for them to work longer hours during the two weeks just previous to the vacation period. Mason—While other prisoners were singing, George Finney, 32, and John Shultz, 21, both of whom were convicted and sentenced for separate offenses, sawed the bars from the winlow in their pell and escaped from Ihe county jail here. • RflttUflfi—rAn annml tn the wnrnme. Big Rapids — Following a consultation with military officers at Lansing by a local delegation, it is"announced that a $35,000 armory is assured here. Cadillac—The 4-year-old eon of Frank Manning was killed here when struck by an automobile driven by George Kimball. The boy dodged in front of the car. Grand Rapids—Walter A. Shaw, Chicago consulting engineer, has been chosen as the city's representative on the arbitration board which will fix the gas rates here. Flint—James Ryan, who sued the Pere Marquette Railroad for personal injuries and damage to bis automobile, which was struck by a train, was given $1,500 in Circuit Court. Alma—O. L. Smith, prosecuting attorney of Gratiot county, has accepted a position as assistant attorney general, in the attorney general's department at Lansing, effective August 1. Muskegon—Over 1,000 applications for city positions and jobs have been filed with the welfare department of Muskegon, in the last month. A street-paving program, to employ 600, is planned. Adrian—Robert Darton and E. C. Dersham, connected with the Page Steel & Wire company, recently purchased by the American Chain company, have been transferred to eastern offices of the company. Saginaw—The first serious .accident here resulting from premature celebration of the Fourth of July occurred when Edward, son of William Zeman, was severely burned about the left eye by an exploding firecracker. Harrietta—All of the village officers recalled at a special election here recently have announced that they will be candidates for re-election. A court contest of the legality of the recall election is predicted. Cheboygan—The present water rate of the c/ty of Cheboygan was boosted 10 per cent by the city council in order to meet expenses of the present fiscal year. The flat rate per t/ear for a five-room house now is $40,80. -— $10,000 BAH. FOR ALLEGED SLAYER LIVINGSTON OFPICIAL8 CHARGE LAVV80N WITH 8HOOTING WIFE IN 1919. BODY OF VICTIM WAS EXHUMED Statement That Shooting Was Accidental Questioned Because of Alleged Discrepancies. Howell, Mich.—Wiliard A. Lawson, of Detroit, was brought here and arraigned before Justice R. D. Roche, charged with the murder of his wife on Sept. 21, 1919, while hunting ducks in a swamp near Island. Lake, Livingston county. He pleaded not guilty and demanded an examination, which was set for July 6. Justice Roche fixed bail at $10,000, which attorneys for the defendant endeavored to arranged. An alleged discrepancy in stories told by Lawson of the circumstances connected with his wife's death and the theory of the prosecution that a wound such as the one which killed Mrs. Lawson could not have been inflicted accidentally in the manner he described, are the principal links in the chain of evidence so far revealed by the officials. Lawson's statement to former Prosecutor Lyons, a 17-page document, is said to have set up the claim that the two were sitting in a rowboat, that he had his gun elevated, following birds in flight, when the weapon, an automatic, was accidentally discharged. When the body was exhumed, an autopsy revealed that the shot entered the back of the woman's neck, through a single small hole, and took a course downward, it is declared. Harry C. Aspin, of 702 West Dayton street, Flint, a brother of the dead woman, who signed the warrant,, has informed the officers that his sister and Lawson did not get along well during .% X & taking a life sentence in Jackson prison for complicity in the death of Peter Granaow, who was beaten to death during a drunken orgy. Petoskey—Thirty northern Michigan cities were represented at the special conference of Salvation Army workers, held here. Brigadier S. Withers, commander of the army in Michigan, and Colonel William Evans*- former vice commander in the United States/ spoke. Ann Arbor—Professor W. H. Hobbs of the geology department of the University of Michigan has started on a trip around the world which will extend over 15 months. He will make a study of the origin and growth of the mountains m the islands of the Pacific ocean and South America. Conklin—Marcus Emmons, 45 years old, is in a serious condition in a Grind Rapids hospital as the result of a cut from the fin of a fish. The fish struggled to get away' an? "Emmans seized it, the dorsal fin piercing his'hand. Poisoning developed and tnfee fingers were amputated. Emmons* life is now said to be .n Janger. •Jraverse City—The body of Stephen Carroll was exhumed and examine.i by James McCotter, University of Michigan, expert, to determine if Carroll was imirdere^ or if he died as the res.lt of a kicY of a horse. A report on Mc- Cotter*s finding will be made public at the trial of Jesse Braddock, Carroll's stepson who is charged with the murder of-his step-father. West Branch—Harold Holiy,&>aged 20, of Bay City, who was under arrest for larceny, and Charles Jones, aged 60, of Omer, imprisoned on a criminal charge from Arenac county, escaped from the county jail here during the absence of Sheriff Merrill by sawing the bars of the window with a hack saw brought to them by a 12-year-old schoolboy living near the jail. Alpena—Work on the compass station and buildings at Thunder Bay has been suspended, the nearly-completed buildings boarded up, material stored, and construction crews removed. It Is learned that tha appropriation for the Thunder Bay Island station has been exhausted, and that the Navy will have no funds with which to complete the work until after the close of the fiscal year. June 30, when new finances are expected to be available. Kalamazoo—Both . candidates for congress from the Third Michigan district, which will hold a special election Jane 23, are in favor of national disarmament, it the rest of the world follows a similar policy. An outline of the vtsws ot J. M. C. Smith, of Charlotte, the Republican candidate, and Howard Cavaaaugn, of Battle Cseeev the Democratic aspirant, was 0vsa to ts* pmbltcjn response to as fecjBfer^rom the $alamasoo Leagna of We^ae* voter*. was The father of 11 children was refused by Judge George Weimer when he sentenced Pence to from one to two years In Jackson State Prison on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. Muskegon—People who tip city employes will be arrested in the future under a new ordinance. The action followed the suspension ot three employes for accepting tips for specie} favors. The ordinance holds the person giving the tip equally guilty with the employe. Grand Rapids—The regular 4 per cent Interest, up to July 29, will be paid the 15,000 depositors in the Ellis banks, closed at the death of George E. Ellis. After that date, Probate Judge Clark E. Higbee believes 5 per cent should be allowed until the claims are paid. Petoskey — Mrs. Joseph Burns and Mrs. Earl Austin are held here on a charge of aiding their husbands in breaking jail. The men sawed bars off a jail window and escaped. They were recaptured in a swamp. Burns and Austin are charged with robbing the Shurtleff general store at Cross village. _ I Muskegon — The Evanston (111.) | Council of Boy Scouts has purchased j 100 acres on Duck Lake here for a I summer camp, paying $10,000. The i Chicago council owns 150 acres in Muskegon County, and more than 3,000 Boy Scouts, besides the Scoutcrafters at Camp Roosevelt, will spend the summer in Muskegon County. Frankfort—Masked and shoeless the body of Bert Hammond was found in the home of Mrs. J. Swan- Son. Olga and Borgell, daughters of Mrs. Swanson, were awakened by heavy breathing. They ran to their mother's room. When she investigated, Hammond was dead. The coroner said heart disease caused death. Port Huron—Capt. William Forbes, veteran Great Lakes mariner, has secured an injunction in Circuit Court to prevent collection on notes totaling $10,000 which were given as part payment for stock in a packing company organized in London, Ont. Forbes charges he bought the stock but that •the company "has not been organized and the men from whom he agreed to purchase it had no authority to sell it. Ann Arbor—President M. L. Bur-' ton of the University of Michigan announces this committee which will have charge ot the university building program, to be inaugurated soon: Albert Kahn, Detroit, consulting architect; Professor J. F. Shepherd, head of the department ot psychology, supervisor ot plans; Williams Clements, Bay City, chairman ot ground committee; M. L. Burton, and Secretary 8hirley Smith. • separata sub-committee tor each new building will alto work with the general committee. TOgr^1 the fatal shooting differed materially from his explanation to the officers in the 17-page sworn statement. The body of Mrs. Lawson was exhumed a short time ago from a cemetery at Auburn, Mich., in the course of an investigation made upon the request of relatives under direction ot the attorney-general's department and Special Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. Yelland, of Livingston county. It was this investigation which led to the issuance of the warrant. CAMERON DAM DEFENDER PARDONED; MAY SUE STATE JOHN DIETZ. Madison, Wis.—It is expected that John Dletz, "defender of Cameron Dam", who was pardoned recently by Governor Blaine, will sue the state of Wisconsin for false imprisonment. The pardon was granted after Dletz had served ten years of a life sentence for the shooting of a deputy who with scores of others had surrounded the Dietz cabin home in an effort to capture the occupant. Dietz attracted a great deal of attention by refusing to* engage counsel at his trial and plead ing his own case. WOULD BAN MILK COMPOUND Dairymen Urge Law to Forbid Manufacture and Sale. Its Lansing—Charging that filled condensed milk compound, said to be made of skim milk and vegetable oils, was a menace to the dairy industry ot the state, and that when the compound has been sold to the public as milk, a fraud has been perpetrated, Items Of Interest in World's News Yank, in Germany, Suicide. Coblens—Sergt. Lawrence Roberts, 5th Infantry, United States Army, killed himself in a fit of despondency. He shot himself in the head. Wood Chosen for Ambassador. Washington — Cyrus E. Wood, of Pennsylvania, has been selected by President Harding as ambassador to Spain succeeding Joseph B. Wiliard. Ex-President of Cuba Dead. New York—General Jose M. Gomes, former president of Cuba, died at the Hotel Plaza after he had been ill for some time .with pneumonia. Members of the family were at the bedside when the end came. Find Body in Wire Fence. Cheboygan — The body of Chaa. Burkhardt, 80, who had been missing for some time, was found entangled in a barbed wire fence on the edge of Pickerel lake by Fred Meyers of Alamson. He died of exhaustion. I a ;S'J Death Penalty for Kidnappers. Washington—Representative Siegel, Republican, New York, has announced that he was preparing a bill which would provide a death penalty for persons who kidnap children and transport them from one state to another Wives Must Insure Husbands. St. Paul — A woman in business, whose husband is working for her, must carry industrial liability Insurance on him the same as any other employe, the attorney-general has informed the State Industrial Commission. Grads to Educate FireUBorn. New London, Conn.—The graduating class at the Connecticut college for women voted to give the first girl bprn a memfrftTa four yearn.luitiniL. The grTpgrfraaperai ia^ateaaac »jafegaa««rf;«gp,;-Agp»gfaAg ik&^**s*;4^<&B^e*^AsJk*2>^&3*0l^*^*A *&i4*M*£h**" FIVE KILLED IN D. U. R. CRASH Twenty Others Injured In Interurban Collision at Chelsea. Chelsea, Mich.*-Flve persons were killed and a score of others seriously injured, some perhaps fatally, the second section of a west-bound limited on the Detroit, Jackson & Chicago road ploughed its way through the wooden first section, as it stood at Warsaw siding, near Lyman Center. Miss Vina Johnson, of Ann Arbor, died after every means had been taken to save her life. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Pierce, of Highland Park, and two others were found dead in the debris. Those in the second section, which was of steel construction, were badly shaken up, no fatalities resulted. The first section was badly smashed. ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN DEAD Representative Mason Had Served in Both Houses of Congress. Washington.—Representative W. E. Mason was unexpectedly taken by death at his home here following a sudden relapse of heart trouble. He was 71 years old and had also served as U. S. senator from Illinois from 1897 to 1903. He was serving his second term as representative. In June, 1917, Rep. Mason attracted considerable attention by declaring that he would offer a bill to repeal the Conscription law, or to amend it so as to provide that conscripted troops should not be^sent abroad without their consent. l OFFICIALS PLAN WESTERN TRIP Secretaries Denby and Fait Will Visit Island Possessions. Washington.—Plans tor an extensive western trip, including all Pacific states, Alaska and Honolulu, beginning next month, have been made by Secretaries Denby and Fall. Admiral Coonts, chief ot naval operations, will accompany the party. On the return trip the officials will tour the Gulf coast vent its sale and manufacture. Figures were submitted tending to show that 86,000,000 pounds of compound were made last year and that cocoanut oil replaced 7,000,000 pounds of American butter fat last year. The association accepted Saginaw's invitation for the second annual convention and dairy show next February. BACK FRIDAY AS M. A. C. HEAD Michigan University Professor Is Boosted by Farm Bureau. Lansing.—The state farm bureau executive committee has gone on record as favoring selection of Professor David Friday, of the economics department of the University of Michigan, as president of the Michigan Agricultural college. The resolution advocating election of Professor Friday declares that he is better equipped than any other available candidate to do the work now confronting the college. No definite action in the matter was taken by the board of agriculture at Its meeting last week. It is probable that a successor to President Kedzte, who has resigned; will be named at the July meeting when the new members elected in April take their seats. WIFE'S LIE CAUSE OF SHOOTING Passerby Killed Because She Called Him Robber of Home. Milwaukee.—Because she lied to her husband, Mrs. Thomas Foran, 24 years old and pretty, and her helpmate are in jail charged with first degree murder. They are blamed tor the death of Joseph Wamser, killed by Foran when , pointed out by the woman as the man who had ransacked their home and stolen $20. For several days the case puzzled the police, until Mrs. Foran broke down and told her story. She said she needed $20 to buy clothes for the children, and fearing to ask her husband; decided to take it snd blame it on robbers. A. F. L REJECTS ONE BI6 UNION Convention Sustains Report of Its Committee on Question. Denver, Colo.—The American Federation of Labor has repudiated the "one big anion" idea. Without discussion, the forty-first annual convention of the federation sustained the action of its committee on organisation in non-concurring on a resolution calling for "one body of workers through ainalMsaeJsapL federations and protective ft^^^ftu." additional deposits on each birthday. ^*&%^££r~^£SVL£J£----?± • Predicts Drop in Interest Rates. Ann Arbor—Liberty bonds will be back at par' within the next three years, said Professor David Friday, economics expert, in an address made here. Professor Friday also predicted that Interest rates would take a decided drop during the next few months. .*- Ask Surrender of Aircraft Paris—The council of ambassadors has demanded that Germany surrender all the aeroplanes and dirigible balloons constructed since the Boulogne agreement was enacted. Germany also was warned not to build any more aircraft for a specified period'of time. U. 3. and Japan Negotiate. Washington — Direct negotiations have been begun between the United States and Japan for settlement of questions pending between them. These include the island of Tap, the immigration question, the alien land question and the return of Shan-tung to China by Japan. Vote to Amend Seamen's Law. Washington—By a vote of nearly two to one Congressman Scott's bill amending the La Pollette seamen's law as it affects the Great Lakes, was passed by the. house of representatives. In the final vote all of the Michigan members present were for the bill except W. Frank James, of Hancock. Restriction Hits Ocean Steamers. London.—-The Italian commissioner of emigration has announced that owing to the operation of the American law restricting immigration to the United States, eight Italian steamers will be withdrawn, from the North American Line. Emigrants now must leave exclusively by Italian vessels, the dispatch adds. i Strikes 40-Feet Lead Vein. Dubuque, la.—-What is believed to be the richest strike in the history of the lead mining in Dubuque was made by Val Kies in the old Wilde property in the heart of the city when he announced the opening of a vein of lead 40 feet in depth in a 160 foot shaft. The Wilde mine operations are the first in this vicinity tor many years. Bigger Demand for Carriages. Menontinee — Industrial inactivity • makes no difference to the stork. In tact, statistical records prove that during periods of business depression the stork is more active and the birth rate increases. At least such are the records ot the Lloyd Manufacturing Co. which announces that it shipped more carriages during March, Aprfl and May, this year, than any tow saonthe m its history, - :, J"- > vi' i . • ; , * ' . - * • * ' • A... ''ST u',3* £ ' * * ' »> :fV" ; •••' •. r * -v''^" **« i i k ^ . ^ - W v . * ^ * , / , ; \ A * - • f * / > ' v < ^mm* '..' ••':.' '' - ' ' • : $ > • •;•• '••£•• -'•:• <** K v l • i t — t —ii.ii .'i Jin ^¾ t .' m.rj.Jjfi^.. ,J* m & • • . * ->. • * ' * , • • ( • » ^ h + A i..£**f^ ^ ^ . ^ . , , M JYT?- & * - 'X'. '.v*' kV S ? S C T I W % J I .. „wit.lBipii'"»tf.|ii|l'W»'ll't-' iiii'wiL' W T A f T O g T ^ I ? * 7 * * ^ ^ f*isS HFJfcta 'wW: »-.v- $ S # < fc*;V. oKE >* '"1 V ' ^ ' • < ' • / • ' ,. (' - *. w$f I t V- <• l'> r/ir HoffimsJeader / I ttobcrtfOStead K: Cc«riqhi AD Bfefrhi Reesrved CHAPTER XIII—Continued. ^ TkeCoW r W t o l t e * Illustration* % "Must extraordinary." wild the coro- * ner. '•Strychnine, doubtless. We cnn't do much for him, I'm afraid. We might try some mustard and hut wa- ' ter, Mrs. Arthur*." * "Take your time. Ul." whispered ! Arthurs, "You may save your country a long hoard bill." Bui Lillian * Arthurs' abhorrence of Gardiner's perfidy bad been overwhelmed.in a wave of sympathy for a suffering fellow being. She hurried ro the kitchen, while the men of the party filed down the stairs and out into the yard; John Harris was the lust to leave the house, and he walked slowly, with bare, bowed head, into the group who were excitedly discussing the amaalng utnr eveuts bad taken. Be took no part In their conversation, but stood a little apart, plunged deep tn his own Inward struggle. At last he turned and called his wife in the kitchen door. "Bring Beulaii," he said. The two . women joined him. At first Harris stood with face averted, but in a moment he spoke in a clear, quiet voice. "I haven't played the game fair with you two," he said, "and I want to say so now. Perhaps tt would be truer to say that I played the wrong game. Twenty-flve years have proved It was the wrong game. Now, without a penny, I can start Just where I started 25 years ago. The only difference is that I am an old man Instead of a young one. I'm going to take an- —other ..homesiaad. and start, ..again. *at c • ha meters seemed to swim before her. "What does it inean. John?" she asked, noting his restrained excitement 'What does It mean?'* "It means that the homestead quarter was not sold—after all—that It Is still yours, with the buildings, and machinery, and stock, and this year's crop just ready for cutting." She raised her eyes to his. "Still curs, John, you mean. Still ours." , In the rapid succession of events everyone seemed to have forgotten, or disregarded, Gardiner. But at this moment the doctor came rushing out of the house. "Gardiner's gone!" he exclaimed, as he came up to the men. Some- of the party removed their hats. "Oh, not that way—not that wayl" exclaimed the doctor. "I mean he's gone—skipped—beat it. If you understand. Most extraordinary! I was taking his pulse. It was about normal, nnd he seemed resting easier, so I slipped downstairs for the antidote. When I went back—I was only gone a moment—there wasn't a sight or sound of him." Sergeant Orey conducted a swift examination, not of Gardiner's room, but of the one in which Allan was lying. Be was rewarded by finding the little slip of paper, with a few crystals of powder still clinging to It The coroner examined the crystals through his magnifying glass; then, somewhat dubiously, raised them on a moistened finger to his tongue, and after a ass* ment's hesitation ewattowed ail an Isv jWlVfty- QUICK CHANGES IN PARIS MODES Extreme Novelties Are Suddenly Produced for Purpose of Making Sensation. CHIEF AIM IS BECOMINGNESS Women of Refined Taste and Social Position Demand Drosses That Are Free From Undue Eccentricity. At recent race meetings in the Bols de Boulogne, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, we have bad an excellent opportunity of reviewing present- day fashions; indeed It would be more correct to say "present-hour," because at this season of the year fashions change very frequently. Extreme novelties are suddenly produced for the purpose of making a sensation —and a good advertisement for some particular dressmaker. As frequently pointed out, the general outline remains graceful and simple; that Is to say, the dresses worn by our more exclusive Parlsiennes, also by American women of refined taste and assured social position, are perfection itself, free from undue eccentricity and essentially becoming. But then we have other and widely different fashions which are freely exploited by daring young actresses and "by women who like to find themselves the center of a wondering crowd. M She put her nand^fn his, eyes were bright again wttfc the of youth. "You know tfrefe * eat? one answer, John," she wfrBsneawl, Harris callqdjffravers ovet from the group of men!^ "There's one thing more," he continued. "When I started I had only a wife to keep, and I don't intend to take any bigger responsibility now. Allan will be having a homestead of his own. Jim Travers, I am speaking to you! I owe you an apology for some things and an explanation for • some things, but I'm going to square the debt with the only gift I have left" The light breeze tossed the hair of Beulah's uncovered head, and the light of love and health glowed in her face add thrilled through the fine symmetry of her figure. "Take her, Jim," he said. "She is a goodly gift." said the young man reverently. "You think so now," said her father. "You know nothing about it. In twenty- flve years you will know Just how great a gift she Is—or she will not be worthy of her mother." Harris and his wife were gazing with unseeing eyes Into the mountains when Arthurs handed them a letter. Tt came in the mall which the boys brought out this morning," he said, "and I forgot all about It until this minute." — It was from Bradshaw. Harris opened It indifferently, but the first few lines aroused his interest, and he read It eagerly to tire end. "My dear Harris," it ran, "on receipt of your telegram I immediately opened negotiations through my connections looking to the sale of your farm with Its crop end equipment, complete as a going concern. I succeeded in getting an offer of the $40,- ' 000 you set on it and had all the papers drawn up, when 1 discovered that among us we had made a^serioua emission. You will remember that, a good many years ago, when you were taking on some fresh obligations, you transferred the homestead Into your' * wife's name. I assured the purchaser that there would be no difficulty about getting title from your wife, but as all the buildings are on 4he homestead •quarter he would agree to nothing better than paying 120,000 for the rest of your land, leaving the homestead quarter, with the buildings, stock and Implements out of the transaction. Aa bis price seemed a fair one for the balance of the property, and as I assumed your need of the money *as urgent 1 closed a deal en that basis, cashed the agreement and remitted the proceeds to you at once by wire. I trust my actions In the matter meet with year approval. "Tour* sincere!*, "GROROB BRADSHAW.• ' Harris placed the letter m the tmads of hsf wife. She tried to read mat ,OH"-'1 WWm*'**^ **&**** wvHopa* the canyon. eant Grey was at the open window. It was only an eight-foot drop to the soft earth, and to the policeman there was no longer any mystery in Gardiner's disappearance. The mock suicide was a carefully-planned ruse to be employed by Gardiner If the worst came to the worst. "I want all of you men, and a horse for each," said Grey, quickly, turning upon them like a general marshaling his officers. "There are a dozen different trails he may follow,, and we must put a man on each. I will give immediate pursuit, In the hope of riding him down before he can throw us off the scent and 1 will leave It to you, Mr. Arthurs, to organize the posse and scour the whole country until he Is located." Grey knew that the main road, If followed far enough, dwindled Into a pack trail, which In turn semed to lose itself in the fastnesses of the mountains, but in reality opened Into a pass leading through the range. He gave Gardiner credit for knowing as much, and concluded that the fugitive would make a bolt straight through the mountains. An hour's hard riding brought hlro Into a tremendously rough country, where the trail at times was nothing more than a narrow defile or ledge, and sheer walls of rock rose thousands of feet above, their giant edges cutting the blue sky like the teeth of a mighty saw. Far below, a ribbon of green and white, the river rolled in its canyon. Here and there a thin stream of water sprayed down the mountain side, cutting a damp, treacherous belt across the trail. But at one such spot Grey's heart leaped within htm, for there, unmistakably clear in the thin soil and soft rock, were the marks-of a horse's shoe, not an hour old. A few minutes later he taw Gardiner swinging round a spur of rock half a mile further up the pass* Suddenly, at a turn In the path, his eye caught a sight which made, him throw his horse back on hit tracks. A sheer precipice fell away a thousand feet below him, and beetling cliffs cut off the sky above. Across the path trickled a little stream. And there In the stream, so clear they could not be misread, were the marks cut by a horse's feet sliding over the precipice. The policeman dismounted carefully There was scarcely room for him to pass his horse on the narrow ledge, Where the stream had won tt It sloped downwards at an uncomfortable angle. Be knelt beside It and traced the marks of the shoe-calks with hit finger. They led orer the edge. Eighteen Inches down the mountain side waa a fresh scar when steel had struck a projecting comer of rock* A thousand feat below the great, water slid and swirled in the bed of At the beginning of the season Poiret launched models which were at one and the same time long and full. Women quickly realized that this outline, though quaint and picturesque, was not generally becoming; it called for a special type of woman and It rarely suited young girls. Perhaps this was why so many of our best dressmakers—the real autocrats of the rue de la Palx—have decided to retain the beautiful straight outlines of last year while adding width, actually, to the hem of the skirt. The reason is not easy to discover, but the fact remains. Paquin, Worth, Doucet, Doeuillet and others are showing lovely models which resemble those of yesterday, but which have much more material pressed into their composition. At the fashionable race meetings' one sees the most wonderful hats and. toques. Quite amazing arrangements of paradise plumes, uncurled ostrich feathers and aigrettes—the latter as a rule artificial and cleverly made of fine horse hair. There is just now a craze for bushy feathers, which make their wearer look like a savage chief in full war costume. These feathers—always uncurled and straggling—are placed in two or three rows round the brim of/ the hat or toque and allowed to fall over the eyes. A curious fashion, but one which has caught on to an alarming/extent Lewis is trying to make us accept very wide-brimmed satin and straw hais, which have low crowns and scanty trimming; the genuine "picture hat" which used to be so dear to the heart of the artisH"Dr)an." These hats will be Immensely popular when the seaside season is In full swing, but for Paris they seem a trifle too re- 'markable. As a matter of fact they are not really so remarkable as the small MEANS BIG CROP Wheat in Western Canada Has Excellent Start. •v. ..:-, a^f < * : . ' • < Germination, in the Rich Soil of That Country, Is Speedy—Farmers en Road to Wealth. It was on the 18th of May that the writer received a letter from a friend in Western Canada dated the 15th of the same month. Information was conveyed In the letter that its author had traveled over a considerable portion of Western Canada. He had covered most of the settled portions, and from those he had not covered he had secured information that amplified his own observations of conditions throughout all the vast area of that country. He found seeding of wheat practically completed, and placed in a bed of earth that was In a condition that warranted speedy and healthy germination. This was borne out by evidence that he was a witness of wheat that had been in the ground four days that was already breaking through, and that which had been seeded for a/week was weir above the ground, the field being as green as a new pasture plot. Everywhere this condition existed. It will be pleasing information for those who have friends in Western Canada—in any part of it, no matter where they may /be—to learn that conditions have opened up In such a splendid way, and to be advised that the prospects were never brighter than now. When it becomes known that conditions are so satisfactory, many who were waiting, uncertain what to do in the matter of moving, will doubtless now come to a decision. With the opening of thousands of homesteads, which took place on the 1st of May, there was n rush to take advantage Of the opportunity to secure 16() acres of-excellent land free, within speaking distance of a railroad. The low railway,, rates granted by means of a certificate issued by Canadian government agents, located at different points in the • ^ J J •'••J,.',',1 J?! >J1 raw?* One of the New Models in Navy Blue Taffeta, Black Satin. Waistcoat Worked With Red, Green and Yellew Wool. These remarkable costumes are also created to please a certain type of American buyer who insistently demands "something quite new and sensational." At the races one realizes that longer skirts have really become popular. The Parisiennes have been slow to consent to the added Inches; In New York the dresses were ankle length, when over here, in France, the majority of women, wore dresses that cut the lower limbs half way between knee and ankle. Even now there are many very smart Parlsiennes who actively object to long walking dresses. My personal opinion is that the latest models by Paul Poiret have had much to do with this fight against the added Inches. shapes are unexpected. It is quite a long time since we have worn them. Short Jackets Popular. The growing popularity of short jackets is something that must be taken into consideration. They are shown in all the best dressmaking studios and it is certain that they will become very popular. Many of these little garments are of Breton outline. Almost exactly like the little coats worn by Breton peasants— the men—on Sundays and holidays. Very simple, rather wide at the hem, finished with long sleeves of pagoda outline and open in front. I have seen jackets of this order chez Paquin, Beer and Redfern; they are distinctly original, but I do not consider them very becoming. Nevertheless they must be taken Into serious consideration because they are going to be generally worn. A model created by Redfern was worn at the Longchamps races. It was very simple In outline, but uuusual. This was a genuine Breton model and It Is one which will foe very fashionable a little later on In linen and shantung for wearing with organdie muslin dreRses, the little coatees being in bright colors and decked out with a little fine braiding or embroidery on neck and sleeves. Of course on the genuine Breton models there Is, no embroidery—only a narrow binding or braid all round the hem and up the fronts, but the short coats of the Immediate future will be ornate, and they will look exceedingly chic and attractive when combined with flounced and ruched frocks made of white organdie muslin or washing crepe. Gowns to Suit the Age Worth has lately made some effective theater costumes—for stage use I mean. For example, those created for Berthe Bady. This actress is notably a good dresser and the gowns worn by her can always be copied, with success, by women who have passed their first youth. Berthe Bady Is pot a very young woman and she does not pretend to be that 8he Is between thirty and forty,* and always dresses to suit that age, with the result that she looks younger than she actually Is. For her Worth designed an exquisite theater or restaurant wrap I can confidently recommend to my readers. It waa of "Manon" outline, but instead of the traditional hood it had a "big box frill at the neck. The material of this wrap was dull green satin lined with a realty exquisite silver brocade. The cape was quite long—It covered the whole dress nnd It waa also very fall and gathered Into a shoulder yoke. for the same actress Worth has aa admirable evening dress which would be Ideal for a restaurant dinner. The dress was m%de of a silver lame and the design was exceedingly simple, an absolutely plain corsage of casaquin outline, cut round at the neck and with very short sleeves; the waistline was long and the skirt was draped up at the sides to give a pannier effect There was no trimming whatever, but the silver lame material was superb, supple as. chiffon, and so rich that It glistened aa If covered with diamond dust Draped evening and afternoon dresses are very fashionable this season. These models are made of satin, lame, embroidered crepe, panne, pallletted tulle and many other widely different materials. Sometimes the draperies are arranged to make the skirt look like wide Turkish trousers, ft Is a case of "draperies and yet again draperies." But to be 8000808' ful these draperies most ho arranged by master hands, otherwise they look simply untidy and without me*n1n#> that add considerable to the wealth of the farmer who desires to make money quickly. That there grains can be grown so successfully, and easily, makes it possible to go into other branches of funning industry, that give stability to it, wherever thoy are carried on. They are dairying and cattle-raising. There is an excellent market for the product, and the climate aids materially in assisting it, while the native grasses, as well as cultivated varieties, brin^ the cost of production to a much lower figure than is possible on lands that are much higher in price, with no* better yielding qualities. Then, again, it is amply shown that fodder corn enn be grown with great success, and that sunflowers, which It has been fully proven are little behind, if any, in food quality, thrive wonderfully. In fact, these two fodders, in addition to which may be added that of alfalfa and sweet clover, in which Western Canada farmers are well apace with growers elsewhere, have brought about a period of silo-bullding whidh promises to eclipse any effort in this line made anywhere on the continent. In Manitoba alone, one firm is building two hundred this year. In Saskatchewan, many orders have been placed; In one small district in Alberta, where fifty were erected last year, another fifty will he built this summer. That there will be a thousand silos erected In the three provinces this year seems to be a conservative estimate. To the farmer in the States, who knows the advantage of the silos, who is interested In the fodder to be grown to fill there, what does this mean ?—Advertisement. ,-< Americanized. He was a Chinaman. He ran a laundry aud no one ever heard him speak a word of English. I often wondered why he had not learned our beautiful language. But to my queries he only shook his read. One day when I paid for my weekly wash he returned less change than usual. "You've short-changed me, Ping Pong!" I cried. Ping Pong smiled blandly, showed me his Americanization of foreign merchants' certificate and, speaking for the first time In faultless English, replied: "No, I've raised.!'—From Wroe's Writings. • ' s / r S'fl ? &V1 <*" To Be Kxact "When does the last train leave for Brooks Junctlor.r asked the fussy old lady. MI was reading la a newspaper this morning," said the ticket agent, dreamily, "where a celebrated soothsayer predicted that the world would to an and In I«JQ, Barring developments, the last feat* • » Brooks JunetloB may ts*ve her* ears* about that flan" Blrmladham M\ VlSOaiOj* •• T--** • *•—"•",';'"JU!<^—''"fr'-'y'^foV-V . \ ••*><• - V N# *£ m*'*:* •:r\. ' .¾ ' w - * & ' • ^ /v.^r i * # ' w *</y • $3 <Y • *. w a * * & - PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * • • * * * • . • - V': rmcimiw GARAGB SOUTH 10860 n We're Still on the Map for FIRSLCLASS REPAIRING Tires, Tubes Oils Vulcanizing And Battery Service WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r Mr. and Mns. Joe Roberts and J. D. spent Sunday at Mr. Charles Herrington's. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Craoier and daughter N'elda visited in Webberville the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited friends near Howell Sunday. Miss Alice McMulen is caring for her mother Mrs. Jenson. The Ladies Aid at Mrs. Lamborn's Wednesday was largely attended. Mrs. Cara Waiters spent Thursday at her father's near Plainrield. Mrs. Lorena Rut man called on Mrs. Joe Roberts Sunday mornini. Miss Beatrice Lamborn spent the last of the week with her sister in Gregory. Mrs. Nancy Wainwright is visiting in Howell. Miss Bertha Watters visited Effa lsham Saturday evening and Sunday. Alice Jenson is spending her vacation with her sister Mrs. John Rutman Mrs. Taylor visited at Bert Kirkland's last week. immnniiHiii 8m * 8 a 8 We Have Sought The BirHre £ and : , • / . J '*# CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN < f c — > • v<8> v~ V1CTROLAS ami VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW ami OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK • DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. ^ '•> •'v G R A D U A T I O N sGmm FARM BUREAU NOTES Alfalfa growers in Livingston County are contnually expressing their satisfaction over results in growing this comparatively new crop. Many are reporting yields of from one to two tons per acre with first cutting. There should be two more cuts to follow if cut at the proper time. A great interest in this crop is manifest as more inquiries are received at the Farm Bureau relative to culture than for ?iny other cr.op. The Farm Bureau has been instrumental in increasin the acreage by 1500 acres during the past year, and is never too busy to assist you in every way possible to secure a good stand. A series of experiments in alfalfn culture are now being conducted, location and results of which will be reported later. No greater object lesson e;in be taught this season better than can be secured by comparing the yield from th alfalfa fields with that of clover and native grasses. Alfalfa has fully demonstrated its ability as a 'drought' register. Anyone who has tried to dig j^JF - ^ - ( ( - ^ . S i ^ i STOCK o f f he C. M. C L A R K Stock of J O N E S V I L L O , M I C H . We have just received that stock in Jackson but have not had time to mark it and put it on sale, so cannot give you the prices today. We do promise however, that it will pay every one of ocr customers to be at our store Friday Morning, June 24 When this Stock * Will be Put On Sale •if.- s "T are at hand Make Them a Present of Gifts that Last tf >r» In a " W £ HAYf IT" M i l v ! Most -^^:Tc^*»5Fi2 »-,'&-;, Daily Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pa$*tngert Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Rootti, finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. E^ery day from Detroit at 9rf)0 a. m. for reason _ also secure plant food from a layer of soil ne/er reached by corn and other cultivated crops. Kssentials in Growing Alfalfa 1 Determination. 2 Hardy, vigorous seed. li Do not expect success on v.tt poor, weedy soil. \ Inoculation essential. 0 Cut when new shoots start farmers cut too late) 1 should advise every fanner to try at least a small piece of alfalfa and if he does not succeed at first to find out the. reason why and to try again and keep on trving until he does succeed. MAKK A BEGINNING. F. S. Dunks If the currant worm becomes serious when the fruit is nearly ripe, fresh hellabore should be used. As a spray, apply at the rate of 4- ounces in 'J. or 3 gallons of water; or the plants may be dusted with a mixture of \ pound of material in o pounds of flour or air >lacked lime. '•••»,.*fc«£:SC ^ Bargains Bargains [ •• Will foe ] The Order of the Day S •• • GLASGOW BROTHERS I BtflTCn TAD Cri r (NT MmJ rr.r.n rr^nrt r.t,rm SSJ Court trie r • _"> i>f ProliatP jiV.icM. Alii liied ir. ]w.~r.*«» t o -vl .• 1 I • t / Put-la-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co.. and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass. Kelley's Island e> Lakeside. I Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines. Fare, $1.50 Cedar Peiat- IS min. byferryfromSandusky.Fareincludingrerry, 1.75 Excursion fares, (retaraiaa aaaa* day t lSft4B*Bey, week day, 90c; Sandays. Holidays, SI -25 Round trip. Saadasky. ovey day, $2.00 fteundMa. Four hours at Put-ln-Bey; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry'* Monument, Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Cedar Point- Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry f6r Sandusky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock &30 p. m. Put-in-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. Ashley & Dustin Steamer U s e Foot of Pint St. DefreK, Mick. State of Michigan, t h e ?r> county of L m n g s t o u . Ar. H session ol'sfti'l !''Vtrt, held &t t h e Probate Office in the city of Howei; in s'jjr! cov.ntj", on the fifhtb day of .lime. A. 1» 3031 Prcseti : Hon.Willie u Lyons In the matter of the e*u»'e 11' BOD, ruir.or. Mark W. A"i&on Laving court a petiti m, jciiv'i'n: : -r th«* lut^ifSt oi' *aid erthte in oeiittia real estate ih*»nn «.lf»'?ribnl1 It is ordered, that, ilie ricih <1 y • •', .laa* A. P . 1921, at ti-n o'clock m th tni<noon. n ?aid proha-r orVVce. 1» and i? hev*V.y hj'i'pointe..l for hearing sate1 jH.-mioii, arid that all j'>'rson? later ested in saM estate appear i>et'or<- >aul court. »t said tim* &rd pl.ee, tt -how cause why a. license •to sell t h e interest ut eaid estatt in paid realeetat abou'tl not he granted. It it> frrther ordered, that public no'ice thereof be «iven by j ablichtion of a i-opy of thia order for t ree s-ucce&sive weak- previous to ?aid day hearincinT.be Hr.ckrey 1'ippalcb a newspaper printed and clrciilat^d in saici cc-nuty. Willis L . Lyon*. Judge Probate Honey a n d Tar COMPOUND IS A T1ME-TR1ED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to serious illness if neglected. Every User % Fritad "The only remedy we ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Hooey t o d Tar Compound. It has been our standby for years, and it never faili tia. '— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. / ' "I surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as 1 have taken it with good result*. Also have told hundreds of bottles."--A. L. Stani* bury, Parkersburg, W/A^a. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates* and will not injure 0 delicate stomach* •WTED FOR SELUHB 129 to 135 East Main S t . gDDD EDBD5 Er^EaP Jackson, Mich. *#««#^t#t Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records lust Received I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Corirack Celeste .yaa(from Aida) (Verdi) John McCorma&k Angel Serenade (Braga) Violin, Flute, and Harp Intermezzo fro no Cavalleria Husticana <Mascagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trpt Green Brothers Nofrelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlanda'B Orchestra *«, v i ~^a ••s I .* M\[: 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1921 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 1921-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5725c4a914b560090bae79b2efc0e1aa.pdf 52fe63b3ad00014e0884dc897c62ca86 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, June 30, 1921 r * * < • • • " & • m THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Selects Lucius E. Wilson, Vice- President and Manager of the American Gty Bureau, Chicago for the Feature Address to the Graduating Class. Mr. Wilson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, a graduate of Pinckney High School in 1896 and was selected for the feature speech of the occasion on account of being thoroughly conversant with large business methods as now conducted throughout the entire nation. The Lexington, Ky. Leader published the speech in full and it is with great regret that on account of the limited space we cannot do the same. Below is quoted the finale as published in the,Kentucky newspaper. Era of Trained Minds 'There are before me enough young men and women with trained minds to Carry the ideal of service into the changing world of agriculture, business, and make it the dominant element in our working ethics by 1930. But to do this you must think together work together and 'eel together. You must seek connections with people who think as you do. You will need to encourage such contact if you are to meet unshaken the assaults of a world still satisfied with a crasr'deftnition of success. The long viewj is necessary, so is the broad view. J A high school boy in Sharonr^Pa-rrwriting an essay for a local papec^said he had observed s=~'ircrs=»s2E>»4*S?;*,i'iisSt? ~J&lB.g£- NEIGHBORS ACTIVITIES HOWELL—Ve.rn E. Parshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Parshall, of the township of Hartland, died while in swimming in Brophy Lake, last Wednesday afternoon.—Democrat. SOUTH LYON—Motorcycle officer Elmo McKinley of New Hudson was seriously hurt last Thursday while chasing a speeder on Grand River avenue east of New Hudson. Upon overtaking the speeding car Mr. Mc- Kinley turned «S*t to pass it and ran head on into a Ford car coming from the east. Besides suffering a broken leg, he sustained many other serious injuries. An ambulance was called from Milford and he was rushed to a Detroit hospital. At last reports he was doing as well as could be expected.— Herald. CHELSEA—Eight Chelsea boys left this morning for a two weeks' outing at Camp Birkett, Big Silver Lake. Verne Evans kindly volunteered to take the boys' luggage over to camp in his truck, and William Fahrner, Roland Schenk and Dr. A. L. Steger took the boys themselves. E. P. Steiner will be one of the camp leaders again this year.—Tribune. BRIGHTON—Harry Gibson feels lucky that he was only robbed of his six dollars and not beat up Monday night when he was held up five miles east of New Hudson. He was returning from Detroit in his machine alone at about eleven-thirty and had just IF ITS A USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR In first-Class C M * H M At aRuMaaMt Price WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU MODELS 1914 AND UP Come in look them over R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE A REST ROOM FOR Cash Specials Saturday, June 25 Howell Hour $1.10 Good Coffee 20c per lb 2 Can* of Corn or Peas— 25c Large Can of Peaches 25c Crash 32c yard Curtain Scrim 32c yard Overalls, Heaviest Weight -$1.35 rr We have B. V. D!s and two piece under- * wear in all sizes. 7 other against things.' He~Ka^^'ottce3Tn that the 'men who were for things occupied a steadily increasing importance in the affairs of the community.' They dressed better, lived better, and were more prosperous than the group who were against things. Therefore, said the boy in conclusion, 'When I grow up to be a man I shall be for things/ " TWENTY YEARS FAITHFUL SERVICE Today Gottlieb Dinkel is celebrating his twentieth anniversary as a rural mail carrier. He has served in this capacity since the first mail route was established. Mr. Dinkel and Frank Newman were the carriers at that time. His genial manner has made him a favorite among the patrons of his route, and as far as appearances go, be is no older than when he first started delivering U. S. mail. affi^jkfeejjdL: pants apparentTyTn TrdtfbTeT" ' t m r t ^ waving at him to stop. He drew up thinking to help them when one put a pistol to his heart and demanded that he unload. He did and another went thru his pockets. He thought there were two more in the machine but was not certain. They took his small amount of change but left his watch which they had taken but returned to his hip pocket.—Argus ii jrmnT±\HJ> 3Vf*!*»ri:Vagt: CCftlNCIL PROCEEDINGS Sp^KTmeeting June 24th 1921/ Called and convened by President C. L. Sigler. / Trustees present: Carr, Kennedy, Weeks, and Read. _ Moved by Read, seconded by Carr that a tax of twenty mills on a dollar be spread on the Village Roll Book. Ayes* Weeks, Carr, Read, and Ken nedy. Nays: none. Council adjourned. Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk. FLYING CIRCUS AT JACKSON The Jackson County Agricultural Society has secured at great expense the Ruth Law Flying Circus to appear on their grounds in Jackson on Saturday July 9 in conjunction to the1 automobile races that are to be staged on that date. Miss Law has never been in Jackson before, and W. B. Burris of the Fair Association is to be congratulated for securing an attraction • of this high standard for the public. fror further details and announcements watch the next week's issue of this paper. SUNDAY PAPERS Sunday papers are now for sale each Sunday at the telephone office, as early as eight o'clock. < , If the prise fight is not in the first edroVm of the Sunday Free Press, I am to meet the papers part way and \g«t thV city edition. Order your ^/*^fltfi».«jji|gr at the telephone; oftce. Fred Wyman, .agent DEXTER—The wa*er-works system which the village has put in for fire protection for the business section was tested out Monday afternoon and Tues day morning. The standard size hose { was used and two streams at once were thrown over the tops of the three story buildings. The entire length of hose, about 400 feet was then attached, reaching up Ann Arbor street as far as Blanchard's Garage, and an equally strong stream was thrown. There are three hydrants and the water is forced from the raceway below the mill by a 80 h. p. pump which is started by pressing an electric button three of which will be located at different points, yet to be determined. All interested were much pleased with the re suit of the test and every indication points to its being satisfactory.— Leader. CHELSEA—Weldon Aldrich, aged 26 years,was instantly killed at 7:50 last Friday morning by an eastbound electric freight car on the D. J. and C. electric railway on the crossing near the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haefner. —Standard. AND BABIES With the privilege of pre* paring their food and giving them necessary attention. During Chautauqua Days at Mrs* Wm. H. Meyer's residence. Cantaloupes, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers Tomatoes, New Potatoes MONKS BROS SPECIALS Better Groceries at bower Prices FARMER'S PICNIC Fourth Annual Summer Farmer's Day at the Michigan Agricultural College has been set for July 29,. Hundreds of farmers and rural, workers from all parts of the state will gather for the conference, which is second only to winter Farmer's Week at M. A. C. among state agricultural gatherings. A basket picnic lunch on the beautiful college campus; entertainment and recreational features; inspection of the extensive experiment station plats; and a short afternoon meeting, addressed by one or two leading authorities on agricultural questions, are among the events which will make the day an important one for state farmers Special plans are being made for the women, and exhibits of interst to them will be on display at the College Woman's Building which is to be headquarters for women visitors during the day. ' •*?* The M. A. C. herd of prisfBwinning Belgian, Clydesdale, and Percheron horses will be exhibited at the meeting as will numerous championship animals from the cattle, twine, and sheep bams Sugar, 10 tb 67c Lard, 2 tb 25c Jsilo per package — . — - . l i e 1 lb of Cocoa - Bast Peaches per can . Coin Flakes, 3 packages - . 24c Berdans Green Label Coffee - - 25c 2 Large Cans Best Tomatoes 25c Old Tavern or Council Brand Beans, per can -10c Salmon, per can— — .—14c 25c 35c White House Coffee , 38c 2 Cans, Large Pet, Hebe, or Carnation ffilk- —_25c Howell Flour, per sack— —$1.09 . ) ': -H. To those who have not already received tab offer we will give 3 bars of R n M Naptha Soap and One Large Can of Cleanser for — - 1 9 c FREE TO EVERYBODY One Package of Rub No More Powder C. H. KENNEDY NMNNMNNINI f - r 1 •Jfe. V£ •:.Xi- *.* & * & & ' • • ' • j £ — ^ %&~ I • & ' . ' - v - • - • : & * ; ' . : : • ' - • - • • . : " • . > - - : - - , - - •-•if: -• - J. --v -- • - ' * • ' ^ A - <>> • • * " $ : 1 ¾ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I i If \ ; ^ By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. HERE is of course but one Declaration of Indepen den ce — the Decl aration of Independence we celebrate on the Fourth of July. It makes no difference that Richard Henry Lee's resolution "That these united colonies are and of right be, free and independent was introduced in congress June 7, 1776; that it was adopted July 2, and that the document itself was not made public until July 5, and was not signed by the members of congress until August? 2. It was on July 4, ought to states—" msfxitfrr ^zj^JS2ms^c^M^—» MARKETS DETROIT QUOTATIONS Fted and Grain. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.36; July. 11.82; September, $1.26; No. 2 white, $1.41 and No. 2 white, $1.81. M ft att , . . YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 62 1-20J No. 8, 61 l-2c: No. 4, 68 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Caah No. 2, 41c asked; No. 8. 39 l*2c; No. 4, 86 1-20. RYE—Caah No. 2, $1.28. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ahlpment, $8.56 per cwt ^ _ . BARLEY—Feedin*. $1.80^1-40 per cwt SEEDS—Prime red clover, $18.60; October, $76; alsike, $14; timothy, $3.16. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $19© 20: standard, $18®19; ltg/ht mixed, $18©19; No. 2 timothy, $16©18; No. 1 clover mixed, $14® 16: No. 1 clover, $18014; rye straw. $18.60 014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50018 per ton In carlota. FEED—Bran, $24; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $26: cracked corn. $30; coarse corameal, $27© 28; chop, $25 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. ^ A . FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.40©10.90; fancy winter wheat patents, $9.60@10.25; second winter wheat patents, $8.50©9; winter wheat straights, $7.50@8 per bbl. Live 8tock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7©7.25; best handy w t butcher steers,. $7.50© 7.75; mixed stenrs and heifero, $8@6.75; handy light butchers, $6.60©6.50; light butchers, $3@4.75; best cows, $476®5, butcher cows, $3.25©4; cutters, $2.50®3; canners, $2@2.60; beat heavy bulls. $4.75 ©5; bologna bulls, $3.50®4.60; stock bulls, $3©4.50; feeders, $6.50©6; stockera $3.25©4.75; milkers and springers, $40 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $11 ©12.50; fair lambs, $9@10; light to„ common lambs, $5@7.76; yearlings, $4©9; fair to good sheep, $3.60@4; culls and common, $1@2. _ _„ _, HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.50; pigs, $8.75; extreme heavy, $8; roughs; $7; stags, $5; boars, $4. CALVES—Best grades, $10.60@U; common and light. $7@8; heavy coarse, $4®5. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs. up, 40®42c; leghorns and small, 30@32c; hens, 28@30c; old roosters, 15c; ducks, 25c; large young ducks, 36© 40c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 25c per lb. Garden and Farm Produce APPLES—Western boxes, $2.25©3.50. RASPBERRIES—Red, $14 per 24-qt. case; black, $5 per 16-qt. case. „ , „ _ . CHERRIES—White sweet, $2.7503; sour, $3@3.25 per 16-qt. case. PEACHES—Georgia Elberta, $2.75@3.25 per 6-basket carrier. HUCKLEBERRIES—$9 ©9.50 per 24- GUfl.rt C&86 STRAWBERRIES — Michigan. $5 ©5.25 per 24-quart case. NEW POTATOES—North Carolina, $3.50®4; Virginia. $4@4.25 per bbl. TOMATOES—Repacked. $6@6.25 per six-basket crate; original crates, $3.oQ@ 4. DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; heavy, •fi©8n Dfir lb. AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured Philadelphia, Pa. - "I was not able to do my housework and had to He down i most of the time and felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irregular, sometimes five or seven months apart and when they did appear wouldlaat for two weeks and were very painfuL I was sick for about a year and a half and doctoredbut without I any improvement, A neighbor recommended Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me, and the second day after I started taking it I began to feel better and I kept on taking it for seven months. Now I keep house and perform all my household duties. You can use these facta as you please and I will recommend Vegetable Compound to everyone who suffers as I did.'1 — Mrs. J. S. LITTLE, 8466 Livingston S t , Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the daily tasks of a woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptomsand weakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such a condition because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American women to health. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL r\ 1 <*» *-i- 'A: *frk- W:\%. printed." So the Fourth of July It is —and ever shall be. Nevertheless, there are other Declarations, and some of them come ipretty near being Declarations of Independence, except that they were not adopted by congress. The truth 4s that independence was in the air for isome time before July 4, 1776. The {leaders preferred to say that they were '"petitioners in arms," even after Lexington and Concord and Bunker Hill, and many of them doubtless had no determination for independence. But the people In many localities were ripe for independence. So it is not to be wondered that some of them made declarations. One of the earliest of these Declarations was that of the people of Mendon, Mass., March 1, 17.73. It speaks for itself, and here it is: "That all men have naturally an equal right to life, liberty and prop: erty. •That all Just and lawful government must originate in the free consent of the people. "That the good, happiness and safety of the people Is the great end of civil government. 5 "That a principle of self preservaitlon, being duly planted by the God of Nature in every human breast, it is necessary, not only to the well-being iof the Individual, but also to the order ipf the universe, as attraction and cohesion are to the preservation of material bodies and the order of the ^natural world. "That a voluntary renunciation of iany power or privileges included In or necessarily connected with a principle of self preservation Is manifestly acting counter to the will of the great Author of Nature, the Supreme Legislator, that a right to liberty and property is absolutely inalienable. 'That the claim of the parliament of Great Britain to the power of legislation for the colonies in all cases whatsoever is abhorrent to the spirit and genius of the British Constitution, to the letter of our charter and to the most obvious principles of reason and to the essential natural rights given us by God Almighty; and, finally, "That the introduction of standing armies in a free country in time of peace, without the consent of the people, is a violation of their rights as •free men." Then there.is the Declaratidn of the people of Banna's Town, May 16, 1775. On that day the men of that portion of the colony of Pennsylvania lying west of Laurel Mountain and embraced In the present limits of the county of Westmoreland, then, and for -long afterwards claimed by Virginia to be within the limits of Augusta (County, in the Old Dominion, assembled at Henna's Town, then the. seat iof Justice, to take counsel on the sltua- (tion, The first two paragraphs of »tbe document adopted are as follows: ( "At a general meeting of the iaat Hanna's Town, on May 16,1775, for taking into consideration the very alarming situation of the country occasioned by the dispute with Great Britain, resolved unanimously, that the parliament of Great Britain by several late acts has declared the inhabitants of Massachusetts Bay to be in rebellion; and the ministry, by endeavoring to enforce said acts, has attempted to reduce the said Inhabitants to a more wretched state of slavery than ever before existed in any country: not content with thus violating their constitutional and chartered privileges, they would strip them of their rights of humanity, exposing their lives to the wanton and unpunishable sport of a licentious soldiery and depriving them of the very means of subsistence. "Resolved, unanimously, That there is no reason to doubt but the same system of tyranny and oppression will, should it meet with success in Massachusetts, be extended to other parts of America; It is therefore become the indispensable duty of every American, of every man who has any love for his country, or any bowels for posterity, by every means which God has put in his power, to resist and oppose the execution of it; that for us we will be ready to oppose it with our lives and fortunes. And the better to enable us to accomplish it we will immediately form ourselves into a military body to consist of companies, to be made up out of the several town4 ships under the following association, which is declared to be the Association of Westmoreland County." And, finally, there is the famous socalled "Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence," adopted at Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, May 20, 1775, of which the first three resolutions are as follows: "Resolved, That whosoever directly or indirectly, abetted, or in any way, form or manner, countenanced the unchartered and dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed by Great Britain, is an enemy to this country, to America and to the Inherent and inalienable rights of man. "Resolved, That we, the citizens of Mecklenburg county, do hereby dissolve the political bonds which have connected us to the mother country, and hereby absolve ourselves from all' allegiance to the British crown, and abjure all political connection, contact or association with that nation, who has wantonly trampled on our rights and inhumanly shed the blood of Ameiv lean patriots at Lexington. '•Resolved, That .we do hereby declare ourselves a Tree and independent people, and of right ought tcr be a sovereign and self-governing ass* clarion, under the control of no power other than that of our God and the general government of the congress; to the maintenance of which independence we solemnly pledge to each other our mutual co-operation, onr lives, onr fortunes, and our most sacred honor." caTiedTfoTTlay W. ~ Its"~orig1naTW& pose was to pronounce the annulment of all laws and commislons in consequence of the king's address of February declaring the colonies in a state of rebellion;. and to make provision for a temporary form of government "until instructions from the provincial congress regulating the jurisprudence of the province shall provide otherwise, or the legislative body of Great Britain resigns its unjust and arbitrary pretensions with respect to America." In this expectation an elaborate set of resolutions had been prepared. Discussion of these resolutions was interrupted by the arrival of a courier with the news of Lexington. The convention reassembled in a fury of patriotism. It seethed and debated until well into the morning of May 20, when the quoted paragraphs were adopted as a preliminary to the regular business of the convention. It must be admitted that the Meek 1 enburgers did a good job. They organized a provisional central government They sequestered all public and county taxes and all quit rents to the crown and declared traitors all persons who should accept new commissions from the crown or exercise old commissions. And they formed nine military companies for action—when the time should come. Curiously enough, this Mecklenburg Declaration did not become generally known till* 1819, forty-four years later, and then through publication in the Raleigh Register. Its publication caused an enormous stir, and began a controversy that may be said to be yet going on, Inasmuch as some historians still refuse to accept the genuineness of the document. In 1819 Jefferson and John Adams were both old and testy. Adams said, in so many words, that Jefferson evidently had plagiarized. Jefferson angrily retorted that in his belief the document,was spurious. The controversy over the genuineness of the Mecklenburg Declaration immediately became fast and furious. North Carolina finally took a hand in it, and in 1831 its legislature appointed a committee of investigation. This committee reported that the document was genuine. Accordingly, May 20th was made a state holiday, which is celebrated as the "Anniversary' of the Signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration." In 1898 in Charlotte, was dedicated a monument in commemoration of the signing of the Mecklen-. burg Declaration. The historians have been busy all these years, and little by little the case of the Mecklenburgers has been built up, until now it is generally accepted. The contract of government signed in 1620 in the cabin of the Mayflower In Massachusetts Bay may be said in a sense to be the first Dectafgtton xof Independence, out ofwhlcn grew the S£LClC DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 13@14c; mediums. ll@12c; large coarse, 9@10c per lb. CELERY—Michigan, 20@25c per doz. LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg, $7 (®7.50; leaf lettuce, 50@60c per bu. . ONIONS—Texas white, $2@2.25; yellow, $1.85@2 per crate. Vegetables. Asparagus, Michigan, J1.76@2 per flat; cucumbers, hothouse, fl.35@1.40 for No. 1 and $1.15@1.25 per No. 2 per doz.; lound radishes, $2@2.25 per bu; green peppers, $1.75@2 per hamper and 11.25¾) 1.50 per flat; parsley, 40@-50c per doz; new turnips, $1.B0@1.75 per bu; new carrots, $1@1.25 per do*, bunches; green and beans. $1.76@2 per hamper; green peas, $2.75@3 per bu; new beets, $2 per doz. bunches; spinach, $1(8)1.25 per bu; rhubarb, 40@50c per doz; green onions, 15 @30c per bunch. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 29c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, candled, 26 l-2c per doz. TWO WOLVERINES ON LOST TUG Secretary Denby Has Hopes That Missing Conestoga Will Be Found. Washington.—The names of four officers and 49 enlisted men abroad the lost naval tug Conestoga, which were announced last week included those of: Steven Bernard, Escanaba, Mich.; and Fred Shook, Shelbyville, Mich. Secretary Denby said he still refused to abandon hope that the tug or her company would be found. She sailed from Mare Island, March £5, for Samoa via Pearl Harbor and no trace of her has been found despite a thorough search of the Pacific waters. LAPSl I I s The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tho name Gold Modal on evefy feos< and accept no imiUtioa NOW MAYBE HE'LL TALK LESS WOOD BACKER ASKS FOR REFUND Colonel Procter Claims $746,433 Due from Campaign Cost. * Declaration of Independence) of 177& Chicago.—William Cooper Procter, of Cincinnati, former chairman of the Leonard Wood national campaign committee, has filed a bill in superio/ court here, asking an accounting and money decree to compel eight other organizers of the committee to reimburse him $745,433 as their share in the $813,200 expenses in promoting General Wood for Republican candidate for president. HEALTH ENDANGERED AT RESORT State Board of Health Seeks Injunction tn West State Case. Woman Teacher's Opportunity Came to "Call" the Bluffer, and She Surely Improved It. They are both teachers In the same town, only he's much mqre on the "bluffing" order than she. tet she does like a spicy retort and she has always longed to give one when he so often says to her: "Now, whenever you want anything from the school hoard just let me know and I'll ask them for it. because I've a pull with them." The other night they both happened tr> be present when his petition for more salary and hers for new office furniture came up. His request was refused, while hers was granted. And after the meeting instead of offering the sympathy he expected she gave the retort: "After this, when you want anything from the board—anything like salary, or the like, you just tell me and I'll ask them for you. You can see from the way T got ray furniture that I have a pull with them."—Indianapolis News. Fear is man's greatest enemy. Fear only your own conscience. « *t f > Holland, Mich.—Injunction proceedings have been suited by the state board of health against the Macatawa Resot association^ alleging that the sewage disposal system at the noted resort is such that the. lives of the thousands of resorters are ^nperiled every summer. ^ k Swan Miller, president of t n ! tsscciatio* Twill Agnt the proceeding!. STRIKE 'IT* TOASTIBT Cigarette No olgarette has . tit* same) delloloiis flavor as Luoky Striko. Beoause y' Lwky Strike Is tt>a toasted oigarstts. CABBAGE PLANTS NOW BEADY—By prepaid. Joel UM kind for J*te Aw^. ]»U5«; soo. CBuTHrowrt' ^ »iai t*o*; 2iH.t?st5 u<tM?*»u;3 SMEe"t tU. MTBRS, B. t BtASSlLbOMY OHIO. . - . - • ' ! * • * • • • ^ . - . ¾ ¾ :Jf:^<^1;v p M H R P K ^ P f V ^ f ' . l i UP ^gi [,i .mufHy • " * - PINCKNEY DISPATCH < * Are You All Worn Out? D o yon suffer daily backache and •tabbing paint—feel worn out and die* Eiritedf Y o u shouldn't! You want to e well and the beat way to get well ia to find what is making you feel so badly. You should look, then, to your kidneys. When the kidneys weaken you suffer backache, rheumatic pains and urinary irregularities; your head aches, you are tired, nervous and depressed. Help the weakened kidneys with JDoan't Kidney Pills. Doan't have helped thousands. They should help you. ±tk your neighbor! A Michigan Cast William Oenti, 631 Garden Ave., Manlstlque. Mich., s a y s : "I had sharp pains In my aide and oack and I couldn't sleep nights. Mornings I felt stiff and lame and waa a l w a y s tired. I was often dixsy. My kidneys w e r e so Irregular — - ^ — that I had to get up during the night and the secretions were painful in passage and badly colored. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me.'* Get Dean's at As? Stora, 60c a Bos DOAN'S*,1 ?, roSTER.IAUBURN C O , BUFFALO* N. Y. PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE JUNE 30 GOVERNOR CALL8 ANOTHER SPECIAL SE88ION TO AMEND SOLDIER BONUS BILL. TAX EXEMPT CLAUSE IS WANTED Bankers Refute to Buy Bonds Until Change Is Made; May Issue Short T e r m Bonds. «F ALL DRUGGISTS. eUARANTUO BY iSOLON PALMIR NSW Y O U PALMERS LOTION » E r - I O V E D A L L M Y P I M P L E S A N D C L E A R E D M V C O M P L E X I O N Too Much for the Statistician. A report has been received thnt the "Mad Mullah" (riiler of rebel dervishes in Somaliland) is dead, but it lias not been confirmed, Mr. Churchill Informed the house of commons. Sir J. Rees—Is there any record in the colonial office of the number of times the Mullah has died? Mr. ChurchiU—In these hard times we cannot undertake to keep unnec- Lansing.—-Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has Issued a proclamation calling the legislature for another special session to convene Thursday, June 30, at 1 o'clock, to act upon the soldier bonus legislation. The legislature will be asked to consider several plans to make the bond issue popular. One of these is to make the issue tax exempt, although Representative George Lord, the financial expert of the house, holds the belief that this is beyond the power of the legislature under the constitution. He suggests instead that the rate of interest be raised to 6 per cent, and that a specific tax of onehalf of 1 per cent be imposed. Some of the bankers who have conferred with the state administrative board are insistent that the increased rate be considered. Another proposal is to issue 6 per cent notes for several millions to tide over the present, and to issue the bonds when the market is more favorable. Failing all else, it is Governor Groesbeck's intention to appeal to the public to take up the bonds. It is believed that such a drive would be successful if the bonds were issued in denominations of $50 and upwards instead of $1,000. If the legislature remains in session only two days, the time considered adequate by Governor Groesbeck, the special session will cost about $7,500. If it remains for 10 days, the time Are You Human? A little baby. A little child. Don't they appeal to you? Doesn't your heart yearn to pick them up. to cuddle them close to you, to shield them from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Being human you love them, Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid them. In health there's no flower so beautifuL In illness there's no night so black. Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it's just a baby, just a child and if the Physician isn't at hand don't try some remedy that you may have around the house for your own use. Fletcher's Castoria was made especially for babies' ills and you can use it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. •A J Children Cry For fat Contend 15?luidDi Qoo DROPS slmilatii«theBStyB^aj I N I - A N 1 S ClULUKlN D o the People Know? TJierebjrftomotta$l CtettftitaesswdBMU neither Optoffl,MorphuicM rjrajgnw^" Bo you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher's Castoria when you want a child's remedy: why you must insist on Fletcher's? For years we have been explaining how the popularity of Fletcher's Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, substitutes and counterfeits. To protect the babies: to shield the homes and in defense of generations to come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to insist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child's medicine. And remember above all things that a child's medicine id made for children-—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not interfame of having been reported dead an far more occasions titan any "Other ruler of recent times.—London Daily . Mail. (I J CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO Who among us would say to-day, "I aever use a Dentifrice, I never have to?" Yet Fifty years ago. odd as it may seem, not one person in 1,000 used a Dentifrice— or even a tooth brush. So to-day, after more than 30 years of persistent publicity of Allen's Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many well-turned-out people care to confess, "You know I never have to use a Powder for the Feet!" More than One Million five hundred 'housand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. The reason is this: Incasing and confining the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to create friction, more or less. Allen's Foot=Ease removes the friction from the shoes, and freshens the feet. It is this friction which causes smarting, callouses, corns and bunions. You know what friction does to your motor-car axle. Why not remove it from your footwear by Shaking into your Shoes to-day, Allen's Foot= Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, healing. Antiseptic powder? Get the habit, as millions now have it. Jazz Music. Jazz music is simply a return to a more primitive type of music much in vogue among Indians and negroes. The chief characteristic of this class of music is what is known as syncopation, which changes the regular recurrence of accent, and destroys the rhythm. Nearly all savages have this irregular idea of music. When properly treated syncopatlan is very effective, but Its abuse is very objectionable to anyone with any sense of rhythm or to people of musical education. The craze is fast dying out, and is not often heard now outside a fourth-rate picture, house.—Exchange. proportionate to the number of days is due to* a provision that the state must pay mileage of members coming to and returning from sessions, regardless of the length of the sessions. The members receive $5 a day, during special sessions, for the first 20 days that the legislature is technically in session. This includes the period between actual adjournment and the technical final adjournment. Those familiar with legislative custom say that, even though the actual work were completed in the two days considered necessary by the governor, the technical adjournment would probably be delayed 10 days so that the members would receive $60 pay instead of $10. JJl^t- a_s_. __ - _ _ - _ _ _ . _ „ „ „ ^ ^^rCaJtor^TReclpe^s on every wrapperTnas;"been prepare<T!>y~ the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signature of Chas.H.Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact C o p y of Wrapper. TMSt C I N T A U R C O M P A N Y , N I W Y O R K C I T Y . WILSON NOW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,> i Justice is just what the unjust are anxious to avoid. Former President Admitted to Bar in District of Columbia. Washington.—Woodrow Wilson has been admitted to the District of Columbia bar. Accompanied by Bainkridge Colbyj his law partner and former secretary of state, and Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to the president, Mr. Wilson drove to the eourt house here and was aided by court attendants as he left his car and was taken in an elevator to the chambers of Chief Justice McCoy. Bolivia's Tin Zone. Bolivia is the only land in the western hemisphere where tin is found and worked in amounts that repay the investment today. The tin zone in Bolivia is divided into four districts— LaPaz in the north, Orruro in the center, Chorolque in the south and Potosi in the east. The city of Oruro is the tin metropolis and commercial center of the/ndustry. The mining country is m^cii in the Cordillera Real range and the lodes are found at altitudes of from 11,000 to 16,000 feet, the height of one in the Monte Blanc mining section being 14,500 feet above the sea. 11 CONVICTED IN P. 0. ROBBERY Sentences in $1,000,000 Holdup Deferred Until End of T r i a l . 6BELLAN* Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-AN8 1 9 FOR INDIGESTION Toledo, Ohio.—Eleven of the 13 men and women tried on a charge of conspiracy in the $1,000,000 postoffice robbery here were found guilty. The two acquitted are John J. Epps, Chicago broker, Charles Furier, Toledo. Sentences will be deferred until the conclusion of the robbery trial. A number of the defendants will be tried on a charge of actually staging the robbery. SAM G0MPERS AGAIN ELECTED Effort to Oust Old L l b o r Leader Falls in Convention. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin WithCuticura Denver.—Samuel Gompers, 71-yearold veteran, scored the greatest tri* umph of his career here when for the fortieth time he was elected president of the American Federation of Labor. In an election replete with dramatic interest he won over the younger element seeking to wrest control of the federation by electing John L. Lewis, 41-year-old head of the United Mine Workers of America. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases, Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N . Y., for a sample bottle* W h e n writing be sure and mention this paper. H i s Busy Day. A solemn-faced individual wandered into the office of Mr. Dubwaite, who was op to his eyes in work. •'My brother," said the solemn visitor, MI come to you with a message." "Hand it to one of my clerks," answered Mr. Dubwaite, as his pen continued to trace his signature at the bottom of business letters. "He'll sign for it and bring it to my attention if it contains anything that— ahem—requires my attention."—Paul Cook, in the Birmingham Age-Herald. The less advice a man hands out the more listeners he will have. Westsrn Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers ana their families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own h jmes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great graingrowing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had o n eaey term* Fertile Land at SI6 to S30 an Acre —land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising hones, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Farming v ljA and Stock Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For certificate entitling y o u to reduced railway rates, illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba. Sat* katchewan. Alberta and Bri* tish Columbia, etc, write J. M. MaeUCHUN 10 Jefferson Avsnue Detroit. Mioh. PESKY MWI -BUGS P. D. Q. P. D.Q. ions Bed Bfjgi, Roaches Ants and Their Eggs At Well A 36 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million, and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hard-to-get-at places. Tour Druggist h a s it or _ can get it for you, or mailed pre* paid on .receipt of price by the OWL CHEMICAL WORKS; Terre Haute, I n X Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. FRECKLES No More Misery After Eating Just Takes An Eatonlo "The first dose of Eatonic did me wonders. I take it at meals find am no longer bothered with indigestion," writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does its wonders by taking up nnd carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs but a trifle will) \ ur druggist's guarantee. YOU CANT GUT OUT J K S M ! but y o u can clean them off promptly with ABSORBINE * ^ TRADE MAflK WG.U.S J>AT. Off and you work the hone same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. 12.50 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSORF.fNE. JR* the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* varicose Veins, Ruptured Moadct or Uftoenta, Balarfcd Otaai*, Wen* Cjrm. Alltrt pain oukklf. Prks SL2S1 book •t intgim or delivered. W. *. YOUftf, Inc.. HOTsaUs tt, tpftaejeld. Matt. I Tell Your Consumptive Friends ' "Write for Thirty-Day Medication Orterr" I FREE. If they gain 8 to 15 pound* they : may get well won. Addresa "HOMK LAB* ; ORATORY." 2206 Marlon St.. St. Joaeph, Mo. W. N. U., DETROIT} NO. 27-1921. • A WHY PASS M f t T L t t S MIGHTS W I T H ITCHY SKIN and ITCHING ^ Q U I N T A L I N E THE WONDER OINTMENT* I - - 1 ••ft iirTffTerTIreTa? x'f a ^ M ^•W^PW^ ee"We» HMMBM # « | * v ':?• w. t&J / • * • • :.?' L>:»>- 3k, % $*<&& • . * ' - < . • • >'*.': • ' & « : * * * •MB. /•..: ^^c^:, ^:^M^^£^m^mm^^ •pHHMM^-ST'-KHrt^'Vv^sMw. • _;i • >.v» -i -^i v • • V—t—mff- 'S&SJl*^.*, ma &r e PINCKNEY DISPATCH * r*u Attention! W e will try to give you the best service during Chautauqua Week. W e are now protected by the Wolcott Detective Agency. Any car belonging to this agency or not is guaranteed protection while under our roof. Join this agency and be entitled to 5 per cent discount in one garage in each town. WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r < * f GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ NOTED FOR SELLiNG 8000 GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. The MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE and CLARK DRY GOODS SALE Offers you the best bargains you have had in many years. Just a few of them are mentioned B I G V A L U E S IN S U I T S $35.00» $19.75 and $10.00 $30.00 values at '. $19.75 G I N G H A M D R E S S E S $2.50 to $4.95 W O M E N S S H O E S — a t the lowest prices in years. L I N E N DAMASK A N D N A P K I N S — i n pretty patterns bijr ( ut iri priecs. PERCALES—iiei^vy quality, fast colors at pre-war prict-13Hc G I N G H A M S — s p l e n d i d patterns ratijxiny frwin l l ^ c to85c C R E T O N N E S — p r e t t y designs for draperies e t c at 27 the yard F E A T H E I T I C K I N G — f e a t h e r proof at 24c the yard B L A N K E T S — t h e price is cut almost in half MEN'S APPAREL, SILKS, WOOL DRESS GOODS, FURNITURE, IN FACT HUNDREDS OF ITEMS WHICH WE ARE NOT ABLE.TO MENTION ARE INCLUDED IN THIS BIG PRICE CUTTING SALE CHUBBS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Miss Bessie Gaffney has been visiting relatives in Lansnig the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thome spent a few days last week with friends in Marine City. Miss Veronica Fohey is entertaining a cousin from Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. B. Montague, Veronica Fohey, and Mildred Bennett attended the funeral of Earl Sharp at Howell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison were surprised last Thursday evening when a number of neighbors made them a pleasant call. Dancing was the order of the evening. C. Kingsley raised his barn one day last week, M. W. Allison assisting with the work. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. GARDEN NOTES Plants of l a t e cabbage, cauliflower, a n d celery a r e commonly set during the first two weeks in July. A good distance for p l a n t i n g the late large growing vnrities of cabbage a n d cauliflower is 2 ½ by3V2 feet. The soil should be moist and well p r e p a r e d for planting, otherwise t r a n s - planting from the seed bed into the garden or field may not be successful unless t h e plants are carefully "watered in". White or light colored stalks of celery are secured by blanching, which consists of growing the plants in darkness so t h a t the coloring m a t t e r of the stem is destroyed. Blanching .also makes the stalks more crisp and tender and improves the quality. Each celery is most easily blanched by setting up boards about 12 inches i^^^g.^.^aJ4vsj;.-.,-thje,, QlanJU_-£ach .side..-lit v" < ¥*> Saturday <s? Specials j Mens Heavy Work Shirts Good Outings in white Heavy Brown Cotton Good Bleached Cotton Apron Ginghams Ladies Hose Mens Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes, English style Mens Fine Shoes, English Style'; GROCERIES 69c • 12 12c £ 10c yd • 14c yd • 12c }d • • IOC B $3.48 and $4.00 £ $4.00 5 $5.00 : Bob White Soap - 5c bar f**-» rrwi > t h t # * garderi ~'cTuTri^TRtT\'raT}irr pftfnt--Trmy—Tvt">^--- carefully wrapped by hand with good, heavy paper. The--blanching operation usually requires about '2 or 3 weeks. W h e n hlanVhed'in this m a n n e r a distance of '2\''-> feet is sufficient. Late celery is best when blanched by banking the soil. Commonly the plants arc set six inches apart in rows not less than 3Vu or four feet apart, but vou will find that 5 or even <> feet is better especially for the late "rowing varieties. Chinese cabbage or "celery -cabbage" is best grown JIS a fall crop. Seed should be sown during the latter part of July so that the crop will mature during the cool fall months. M a k e your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer'* Garage. 23-tf. " 1 > , * ; • • It.; Daily Service Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passenger $ Finest exclusive Kxcursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit a£$:00 a. m. for PuMn-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Baas, Kelley's Island & Lakeside. Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1.50 Cedar Paint—l5ityn. by ferry from Sandusky, Fare includingferry, 1.75 Extortion far«», (raturnin* tame day f Put-ltvBay, weak dayfSOc: Sundays, Holidays, $1.28 Round trip. Sandusky. «vey day. $2.00 Round trip. . F o u r hours atPut-In-Bay: Bathing visit the Caves, Perry's Monument, Pavilion. Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Ceder Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily Returning* Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p.m. Put-in-Bay4:30 p.nv Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. 6 s ^ l ^ a £ l & ^ | K *ih,7 * D c u'tin s rTTfif? dThur.60cSat,GfSun.75c. 1 L ^ Foot of Fu-st St- Detroit, Mien. Writ* for map foidmr Daily Optimistic Thought. Nothing resembles today so much a* tomorrow. Statr of Michipm, tin- Proliate Court f o r t h ? County of* Livingston. In the matter of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is herehy jriven that + months from the '.'nth day o!" .hinc A. I). lf<*Jl, have heen allowed for creditors to present their claims ;igainst said deceased to said court for e l i m i n a t i o n and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the prohate office in the city of Howell in said comity, on or hefore the 'Jltli day of October A. T>. H>21, find that all claims will he heard by said court on Monday the 24th day of October A. I>. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated J u n e 20th A. \ \ 1921. Willis L. Lyons > .1 iidpre of l ' r o b a t r . Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of cought end cold* that lead to terioui illneii if neglected. Every User a Friend "The only remedy we ever use for coughi and cold* is Foley'• Honey end Tar Compound. It has been our stand* by for years, and it never fails us."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "1 surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as I have taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds of bottles."--A. L. Stans* bury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate s to mack. 1 can Sliced Beef Best Kettle Rendered Lard 10c 12 l-2c •+•+•**4««4 clow a F e w of t h e New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received OkcH No. 5 0 0 0 5 1 Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cormaok Celeste Aida(from Aida) (Verdi) John McCormack Angel Serenade (Braga) * Violin, Flute, and Harp /,~«<> Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusiicana O K C H NO- -*2t»b (Mascagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Bard Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brothers Novelty Band O k c H No. AZQ\ O k c H No, 4 - 2 3 2 *Y P. H. SWARTHOUT A TRIAL WILL CONMI YOU. F. E. WEEKS NOTHING that we could say would so tl|c*oughly convince you of the value of Chanxf^lain's Tablets as a personal trial. We caji te£i you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousnes?, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. Chamberlairfe Tablets -& il%&; • • « - * . .-* '"V"-,: % >••• m ##' " • > * * >*«.;-$3 > & :>•'?>•• :4i& •:^'.:!:r '>^:S- :1^.-, „A> luM'*******' Clraad Trunk Time Ta bi • For tu« conremeuce oE our reideu* / r a i n s East Train a West Ho. 46—7:24 a- m. No, 47—7:57 p. m Jlo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53^. ra WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? Invest in our SAFK 1st Mortgages. Improved farms hereabouts—(the best corn country in the world)— netting 7 per cent. WE HAVE .., LOANED THUS FOR 35 YEARS | > W I T H O U T A SINGLE PENNY'S LOSS. Land worth three times loan Abstract, Attorney's opinion—ABSOLUTE SAFETY. WHY NOT MAKE 7 PER CENT ? E d . , T . Kearney Pres. FEDERAL F I N A N C E CO. SIOUX CITY IOWA WANTED! Cream, / Earn, Poultry Cream i&*eiv£cl Moaday forenoons, poultry - M onday and Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market aiferda at all times. pinckney D*PP<*tck Entered at t h e Postoffice at P i a c k - Qt»y, Mich., as S e c o n d Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made knowu on tptilication. Cards of Thank**, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten ^ent per line per each insertion. All matier intended to benefit the peraonal or business interest of any individual wili be published at regular a«l fertise tng rates. » Announcement of entertainmerits, etc.y must be paid lor at regular Local Notice rates. . Obituary and marriage notice* are pub- Halted free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of Ktre f"-nt« per line. E. FARNAM. • - m RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT U \ N HOWELL, MICH IUJCATAND GENERAL] Frank Parker and family of Flint spent the week end at the home of Jeffeerson Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his father P . Leavey. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy of Seattle is making an extended visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reason, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason returned last Saturday from a trip down Lake Erie. Msike your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. Rev. and Mrs. ,1. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliot are visiting in Kingsville, Ontario this week. Mr. ;md Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J . M..Bennett how to do It Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-tf. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnum have moved to their new home on Main Street at Stuart, recently bought from R. Clinton. C a r p e n t e r and decorators have been busy for some time getting the house ready. O. Crotty of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. J. L. Roche Khis week. J. Dinkel was a Dexter visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Detroit visited r t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and children of Howell spent last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carptnfer were Chelsea visitors last Saturday Leo Moi.ks and Mrs. Minnie Doody and children of Bay City are visiting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. H. Gauss ot Jackson is spending the week with fru nds here. Miss Molly Wilson of New Brighton, Staten Island. N. Y. is visiting at the home of Mf. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. Chan. Stannard of Lansing is spending the week at the home of Dr. i and Mrs. H- F. Sigler. R. J . Carr and family spent Sunday in Corunna. Lucius E. Wilson of Chicago spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Make your Ford look like $1000 for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-t/. For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Dig.-.To - Lax Digestive ; • • ' . " * ' < • ? < • . .. /C; Tonic Laxative An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorders such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. Call and get your package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service . • n w i i J I T — i •» * l 1 » T S . - - . T - . . . ...» » F . . . . I » 1 Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney ia.now in my hands and I am prepared t o receive village taxes. Beginnirg Saturday July 2nd I will be «t the Town Hall in Ftnckney every Saturday and Monday during July. . D^_yV. Murta^ Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on'large orders Watch^our window for Satunday Specials C b A U D B R E A S O N The Meat Man ^ 1 ^ » \mnpa^Mn®<mmm®^%@®®®^ Mr. and Mrs. ,1. P. Doyle are v.siting relatives at Canton, Mich Drs,H F.&C L.Sigler EPINCKNBY O f f i c e Hours; 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M< Sundays* I to 2 P. M. The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 4- p e r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney r- Mich. G. W. TBBPI.B3 Prop Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they\ cannot reach the diseased portion o i t h e ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling* sound or imperfect hearing, and when ft Is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unlets the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal c o n d i - tion*. ,4$; Circulars free. All Druggists. " I*. J, Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. i.*'*>v- E.' J). C'^jple has installed a new electric sealer in the bakery for sealing bread wrappers. Born to Mr. anil Mrs. Herman Smith of Howell a daughter June 2(>. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mary A. McCluskey, daughter of Bernard Mc- C'luskey. Mrs. Chiis. Smoyer and family of Akron, Ohio are spending afew weeks nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos [lead. Fred Wymun of Dexter was a Pinck ney ealler Sunday. Miss Norma Curlett visited friends in Detroit and Dexter this week, Gerald Butler of Ann Arbor was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Etta Tupper the first of the week. Mrs. Cooley and daughter Lucille of Pontiac are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Mclntyre. Mjs. Wni. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille returned Saturday from a two week's visit with Howell friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gravols of Flint spent the week end at the home of the Hoff Sisters. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf. M. J. Reason anil family, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout spent Sunday with Brighton relatives. Miss Madeline Bowman is attending school in Detroit. Mrs. Wni. Meyer of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Geo. Pearson of Howell transacted business here one day last week. Miss Kxw Docking of Detroit is spending her vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Docking. The Edison Company is about to construct lines to furnish service to Fowlerville, Webberville, and Williamston. Brighton is getting ready to have a centralised school which will include several townships. "Lightning never strikes twice in thel same place."—Xot true, as a tree on the road , between Stockbridge and Bunker Hill was struck twice during one storm recently. With one exception all windows in the north side of- a nearby house were demolished during the same storm. L,- 0 . Rogers and family who have sold their home in Hamburg township have moved to the E. Farnum house] on west Main Street, | Wants, For Sale Etc. WAXTKD—Work by day or month on I farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the) Kussel Bokrus farm. ' I'honc 32 F 13 Pi nek ney , T iflMffr,--Jr-iiiM^i M a k e your Ford look like $1000 for #12. Ask J . M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. *23-tf. FUHK LII'K INSURANCE. Age 30, $li.2o. Age 40, $19.11. It. J. Carr, Agt. FOR SALE—» pigs (i week* old. Phone 35F6 Pinckney. C._G._Stackable__ FOR SALE—Black horse 5 years old, weigh 1100. Lucien McCluskey FOR SALE—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. To : 12 Cents Per Loaf ) Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. j Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times • SOFT DRINKS • Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. 5 A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST FOR SERVICE—Boar on the Wm. Hemrninger farm. Russel Bokros. WANTED—To sell a $480.00 Piano in Pinckney for the balance due o n , contract. This is a bargain. Write: Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. WANTED—To sell a $750.00 player Piano hi Pinckney for the balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. WANTED—To sell a $250.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for the balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for 4 trticulars. ^ i i" i i • • • i l l i i * • • • ^ P w s - ^ n l • • l—l " I FOR SALE—One Favorite hard coal burner In good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustman, Ford Sales and Service. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE ' C._Aluert Frost WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. O. box 172. Phone 97W ' FOR SERVICE—Registered *>erc3eron stallion Edmonton, every day at the | Wm, Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing: colt $10. Wm. Gobi FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin :E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY •t LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish^ to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to bay Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Borham boll. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hftssencahl, U nil* <outh of Pinftkney. Keeping Cqof In Hot Weafher In the hot summer days an Electric Fan will bring cool invigorating breezes into the home—the office^—the shop. - *-••"*. For a small out-lay you can buy a fan that wilt last you a life-time and cost you but a trifle to run. We have sizes and types to suit every rqeuirement 1 The Detroit Edison V iM^& i^yy^iLl&m«r&'-&m(,&. klml-lim.'i& tt&t.j. •f&^.^&^'«— *m "ttiv'^1.:-..f* • ^ "tyr-Vi; fi*»- PINCKNEY DISPATCH kVWWMAMVMMNVUVWA Michigan News Tersely Told v> - T ; R» ^ Owosso—Herman B. Sturtevant, lumber man and leader in civic and church affairs here, is dead after an extended illness. Eaton Rapids—Mrs. Ruth Young, wife of an overseas soldier, took her life here by swallowing poison. She leaves a young son. Owosso—A membership drive to bring its membership up to 13,300 in this state was launched at the convention of the State Arbeiter Bund here. The society has 10,000 members in Michigan. Muskegon—Alfred Kooikamp, 11 years of age, was drowned while bathing at the municipal beach. Two hundred companions failed to note his disappearance until his body was found b y divers. Owosso—An automobile owned by Freemont Land, of Pontiac, and stolen about two months ago, has been found here. Sheriff Sproule declares that it stood on the streets here for six weeks without being noticed. Ann Arbor—Visiting nurses and training school instructors for six states, who attended the two weeds' institute of the Michigan League of Nursing association here, have urged the holding of a similar institute next year, to which the state league has agreed. Grand Rapids—"Hello, old man," I'm feeling fine now, thanks." That was the last statement of Joseph Hoffer, 45, cigarmaker, to Detective Gerritt who a moment later picked him up in his automobile. A blood vessel had been ruptured. Hoffer died immediately. Petoskey—One of Uncle Sam's submarine chasers which helped make life miserable for the enemy under water craft will be uBed in removing brook trout from Lake Superior and transporting them to various points Adrian—Dr. Harlan A. Freeman was re-elected president of Adrian College at the meeting of the trustees here. Pontiac—The Pontiac hoard of education has arranged to purchase $50,- 000 of the district's own bonds from a sinking fund. Cadillac—Charles Clock of Farwell died of injuries received when run over by an Ann Arbor train afer falling from the top of a car. Manistee—The most improved still ever seen by the police was confiscated when the home of John Werlowski was raided. Four quarts of liquor and 12 gallons of mash were found. Holly—Charles (Jrosby, 58, a farmer residing two miles south of Holly, was killed by lightning. Crosby was returning from the barn to the house and paused for a moment to watch the storm. Adrian—Theodore Odell, 12 year* old, of Clinton, was probably fatdly injured when his small truck was struck by a New York Central passenger train at the Main Street cros sing and demolished. Kalamazoo — Michael Brennen, charged with passing fraudulent checks made out to "John Chapman" and signed by "L. W. Sutherland," is under arrest here. Many merchants accepted the checks. Lansing—Mrs. George Finnie, of Lansing, charged with aiding her husband to escape from the county jail at Mason, was bound over to the next term of the Circuit Court after an examination in justice court. Owosso—George Anthony, 73 years* old, of Owosso, was given a decree of divorce from Hanna Anthony, 64, to whom he was married in 1905. He charged that she stayed out nights. They have not lived together since 1908. Ponttac-^-Oscar Johnson was drowned in the Milford millpond when he dived from a springboard into the deepest portion of the pond. The body failed to come to- the surface, but was recovered after repeated atempts by Lionel Grant. Flint—An underground cavern reached only through a tunnel and PLAN U. P. RANCH OF 15,000 ACRES WORK OF CLEARING BIG AMA8A TRACT BY ROSEBUSH CO. TO TAKE THREE YEAR8. EXPERIMENT WITH NEW CROPS Company to Ascertain Whether Certain Com Crops Can Be Raised On Large Scale With Profit. Iron Mountain, Mich.—The most important and biggest land clearing and agricultural project ever attempted In the upper peninsula of Michigan, has been launched by the Rosebush Ranch company, a subsidiary of the Patten Paper company, of Appleton, Wis., owners of the Triangle Ranch company at Amasa, about 45 miles from this city. The project is that of clearing 15,- 000 acres of virgin land and putting it into agricultural as well as stock grazing use, as soon as possible. The owners desire to make their ranch a perfect feeding ground for western steers, and also to ascertain whether certain crops can be produced on their soil on a large scale with a profit. The owners are determined to make a success of the ranch and will stress this undertaking. Land clearing operations will cover a three-year period, during which time 2,500 acres will be transformed each year into level ploughed fields, ready for crops. As soon as the land has been prepared, the company will enter the agricultural field on a wholesale scale. Agricultural experts will be employed. Fifty-six men are on the pay roll now, 40 of them in the land clearing operations. Four motor tractors and nine teams are being .used to drag stumps out of the way and haul underbrush. ANGELLINAU6URATED AS [ 14TH PRESIDENT OF YALE JAMES R. ANGELL New Haven, Conn.—James Rowland Angell was inaugurated as fourteenth president of Yale June 21. The gathering in Woolsey hall included official representatives from sister universities in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and continental Europe, of learned societies at home and abroad, and of state municipal and civil bodies. The inauguration was made a part of the 220th commencement exercises, when 769 degrees were conferred. FAMILY RE-UNITED BY TRAGEDY Vicksburg Couple Meet at County Following Shooting Affray. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Out of the tragedy of last week when Robert Thompson, of this city, was shot and killed by Dr. Frank S. Coller, mayor of Vicksburg, has come one result that will make for the happiness of an estranged coup'* and their three chil- _dren. Chrisfiaa. Weber and Jiis wife, MAKE MfflVIE.flfJ1Pf Y HTTP" "" ^ ^ ^ f f ^ j « o t h « j , Items Of Interest in World's News Navy Radio for Press Dispatches. Washington.—Transmission of press dispatches by navy radio without hindrance or interruption until June 30, 1922, would he authorized by a resolution passed by the house and sent to the senate. Get $10,000 From Bank Runner. Philadelphia.—Four masked men in an automobile held up Frederick Myers, a runner for the Mutual Trust company, and seized a bag containing $10,000. The runner fired after the fleeing men who escaped with the money. Shoots Man Who Wronged Her. Chicago.—Guy Depeso, 48 years old, was shot and killed by Lucy Rosatti, a 15-year-old girl, who claimed that Depeso had wronged her.N She waited for him in a doorway a block from his home and shot him twice as he passed. Walks Into Auto; Fined $7.40. Waukegan, III.—H. C. Reimer, a pedestrian, was arrested and fined $7.40 because he started to cross the street and bumped into an automobile. He was arraigned in police court after his injured head was bandaged at a hospital. Assistant Postmaster Resigned. Washington.—Resignation of John C. Koons, special assistant to the postmaster general, has been announced. Koons was in the postal service for 15 years, and for the last five years has been first assistant postmaster general. Noted Film Director Called. Los Angeles, Cal.—George Loane Tucker, noted film director and whose creation^ "The Miracle Man/' was hailed as one of the most successful photoplays ever made^riiod here.—He --—-•-• :r=-1"!^?"- ! | ^ f 3 # | p p ? » ^ gSM&^aii?^?'*t^^a#^^a '^^^ A i r ! in I St. Clair County Community Board will be continued under the direction of the National Community Service. The latter organization, it is stated, is supported by men of means who desire to have community service work i each every city in the nation. Grand Rapids—The Ottawa Indians are not going to carry on their fight to recover Michigan lands, including the site, of Grand? Rapids. This proceeding lwas ended in district court when William J. Musqusky, an aged Indian, changed his plea to guilty of impersonating a federal officer. Grand Rapids—Frank Likienta, 8, who had been missing r'rom his home was found under some lumber which had fallen on him. Lumbermen discovered the boy, who had been imprisoned all night and was unconscious when found. He was badly bruised asd had a skull wound, but is expected to recover. Kalamazoo — A divorced couple here, Clyde Baker and his former wife, eloped to save living expenses. He was paying her al^mcny. A note left for friends said th*.y had departed for Mlshawaka to begin hous•• keeping. Baker was recently brought into court on a contempt charge for failure to pay monthly allowances. Hart—J. J. Estrada, who came here from Muskegon to paint the smol;3- stack on ihe Roach Canning factory, and deputies, revealed one of the biggest moonshine plants ever seized here. Owosso—Officers all over the state and particularly along the Canadian border, have been asked by Shiawassee county officers to watch for Earl Ritter, 35, a farmer, living near Bancroft, who, it is charged, has mulcted three banks in the county out of approximately $5,000. Bay City—Godfrey Kubach, a tinsmith, forgot that his truck was in gear when he cranked it in front of a Water street business place. It ran over him, causing severe bruises and cuts and then crashed into the large plate glass windows of a shoe store, doing several hundred dollars damage. Kalamazoo—Lost but of a car driven by William Thompson, William Reed, 13 months old, was severely injured. The child was riding on the rear seat and either climbed out or was bumped out on the rough pavement. The driver did not notice the babji's absence until after it was taken to the hospital. Lansing—Dr. R. L. Olin, Michigan commissioner of health, has been elected secretary and treasurer of the conference of state and provincial health authorities of North Amefica. He also has been chosen as secretary of the executive council, succeeding State to Have Lead. t Marshall, Mich.—Miss Alice L. Albaugh, winner of a Chicago newspaper's $1,000 prize in a state-wide beauty contest, has signed a contract with the State Pictures company, of Grand Rapids, to appear in a film produced by them to be known as "Conquered Hearts." Miss Albaugh has resigned her position with a corset company here and will go to Grand Rapids July 15. The film will be based on Nellie M. Flakerty's story, "The Frontiermen," dealing with the early history of Michigan. Miss Albaugh will take the leading part. lost his hold when within five feet of i Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, commissioner the top, or up 85 feet, and fell to the- of health of Illinois. * ground, breaking a .leg and injuring i Baldwin—A 150-pound buck got his hfs back so that he was paralyzed, j morns tangled in the woven wire rail- FORMER MAYOR FILES APPEAL Robert V. Mundy Brings Suit Against Judge to Supreme Court. after his repeated requests were transmitted to her by the queers. It was their estrangement which led directly to the killing of Thompson. They mutely promised to forgive and forget and the officers released Weber, who had been held as a material witness. The inquest has been postponed until Dr. Coller who was also seriously wounded could attend and testify in his own behalf. His friendsr say he shot in self-defense. "Standing Buffalo" Dies at 75. Regina, Sask.—The death of "Standing Buffalo," 75, chief of the Indian band located on the Sioux reserve at Fort Qu' Appele, was reported here. "Standing Buffalo" participated in the Custer~massacre, afterward fleeing to Canada. SWEENEY GETS APPOINTMENT New Escheat Chief Will Administer Funds Under New Law. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Former Mayor Robert V. Mundy, of Bay City has filed formal appeal to tlje supreme court in his libel action against Judge John S. McDonald, of the Kent circuit court. The issue involved is whether a Judge, in the course of his duties, is immune from ordinary processes of law. The action grows out of findings submitted by Judge McDonald after his circuit court grand jury investigation into alleged vice conditions in Bay City. He waB rushed to the Ludlngton hospital, but died soon after reaching there. Grand Rapids—After saving his sweetheart, Florence E. Clement, 26, Raymond S. Knight, 26, was drowned In Grand river, when their canoe capsized. Knight, who was unable to swim, managed to keep afloat until the girl was rescued by other canoeists, and then, exhausted, sank in the deep water at the mouth of Mill creek. Flint—Action taken by the city council barring jitney busses from Streets on which street cars are optilted, end laying down strict operation regulations, including that the busses take indemnity insurance, prompted 27 bus owners, Operating' on the Saginew street route to turn in their licenses to the city, asking for a refund of their license fee. i Grand Rapids—The seller's viewpoint of the grape situation in Michigan is encouraging, according to R. W. Dunham* Grand Rapids broker, who has Just completed en investiga- • tlon Into crop and market conditions. Mr. Dunham says the crop will aver* age about SO per cent less than that of last year and there will be a willl a c market because of this shortage. road fence a mile east of here and was found by section men just after he had broken his neck. They skinned the carcass and salted the meat, but before they could divide it a game warden learned of it and confiscated the hide and meat. The meat was sent to the poor house. Kalamazoo-^Pro vision making it illegal for a foreigner to become a city official or an employe of the city government was written into the new charter by the commission which wes elected last April to revise the city's fundamental law. An amendment permitting department heads to employ aliens who have declared their intentions of becoming citizens was .adopted. Manistee—Oil failed to pacify troubled waters in this instance . Instead it-caused trouble. Because, it J§_ alleged, he permitted waste oil and refuse to seep into Manistee river from the gas plant of the Michigan Light company, of which he is manager. Charles S. Kressler was arrested by Police Chief Crady, who, as harbor master, was empowered by the city commission to take whatever steps were necessary to stop the flow. The action followed a verbal clash at the council chamber. RADICALS LOSE IN CONVENTION Conservative Socialists Win Against Dictatorship. Fight Detroit.—"Dictatorship by the proletariat" has no place in the platform of policy of the American Socialist party, delegates to the ninth national convention decided during its Sunday session held here. This decision was the second victory for the conservative wing of the party under leadership of Morris Hillquit, Victor Berger, Algernon Lee and Cameron King, of California. Lansing.—The state inaugurated a new policy of dealing with estates of persons who die intestate and without heirs with the appointment with Governor Groesbeck of Henry S. Sweeney, assistant attorney-general, to the office cf state administrator. Property of those who leave no wills or legal heirs escheats to the state. The previous plan had been for probate courts to appoint local administrators who handled the estate until all claims had been paid, including very liberal fees for themselves, and.then turned the remainder over to the state board of escheats. This resulted in great loss to the state which will be eliminated, it is believed by the new policy. Maxim Invents Noiseless Trolley. Cambridge, Mass.—Hiram Percy Maxim, speaking at a reunion of his classmates at ^ Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said he had invented a "noiseless trolley car," which would combine the qualities of noiselessness, cleanliness, speed and safety. FORREST HIGGINS TRIAL STARTED 124 Examined Before Jury Was Secured; to Sit in Slaying Case. STATE APPOINTMENTS HELD UP president Harding Anxious to Avert Party Split in State. Washington—Because of the complicated political situation in Michigan, involving selection of collectors of internal revenue, President Harding has stepped into the breach with the announcement that no appoint* ments in Michigan will be made until terms of the Democratic officeholders expire. Corunna, Mich.—After 124 men had been examined, the jury to try Forrest Higgins on a charge of slaying Lucy Wittum last March was secured and immediately sworn in by Judge J. H. Collins. The trial is expected to last from three weeks to a month and members of the Jury will be locked up during that time and not permitted to communicate with anyone except in the presence of an officer. The jury is composed of 10 active and two retired farmers. 85,504 VETERANS NOW TRAINING Former Service Men and Women Take Advantage of U. 8. Aid. Washington—The federal government is conducting the world's largest university with 85,604 studentsall former service men and women. The students are scattered in 15,000 placement training and 2,000 educational institutions. Women* former army nurses and yeowomen, number 704 on the student roll. Arrest Kidnapper of-Nurse. Carbondale, Pa.—Thomas McMynn, of this city, was arrest here charged with kidnaping and assaulting Mary Murphy, a 20 year old nurse, whom he is alleged to have held a prisoner in the woods, near here, for nearly 24 hours. McMynn is 20 years old and a rejected suitor of the young woman. Looks for Trade Opportunities. New York,—American capital will soon find an opportunity in a new industrial Italy and in the establishment of a permanent flow of ships between the ports of the two countries. Richard Washburn Child, newly appointed^ ambassador to Italy, gave this view at a luncheon of the Italy- America society. Mysterious Disappearance of Ship. Washington. —Three good-sized, American freight steamers which recently disappeared "In a puzzling fashion while off the mid-Atlantic coast now are believed to have been taken over by their crews and run into soviet Russian ports, according to information reaching Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Dawes Named Budget Director. Washington.—Charles G. Dawes, the Chicago banker, has been selected by President Harding for director of the budget under the budget law recently enacted by congress. Mr. Dawes will take office July 1, the date fixed in the law for inauguration of the new fiscal system. Senate action on his appointment is unnecessary. Pretest Export Tax On OH. Washington.—Strong protests were registered with Secretary of State Hughes by a committee representing the American Oil Producers' association against the decree recently issued by President Obregon increasing by *S per cent the export tax on Mexican oil. The decree was attacked oa sereral grounds as being "confiscatory.* :) * • " ! < > * • • " . - • . • - ' - • ' . # : : • • ?& % * . - • A * * v . / A ; . . . v &'i0\ m< mm^ i f JIW.,11 l i>lwl R,>I yH : $ > * ; a? «&*- r i.^v-: \ gs--".- PINCKNEY DISPATCH U: IffllHtimiinitnillilllHIlllHIlllllHHllHItintlHtHIHllHlllllllllltnillllillHItlllltltnilllllllllHIilllllH The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE ^^_ • Copyright by the B. K. Fly Compear niiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit^iir TONYr-ANOTHER TES8. "Lean against me, dear," murmured Philip. "And this time—oh, Tony, don't leave me today without telling me you love me a lot." Tony glimpsed him with one little upward glance. Her eyes were star-bright. "I love you more'n the whole world/' she trembled* "More'n I know how to tell." Thi» confession of love comes right in the middle of this fascinating story; there's a lot of exciting action ahead of it and still more after it before Tonnibel Pendlehaven gets everything the world can give to one little girl. This is another of the thrilling stories by Grace Miller White of the "storm country" of New York state. It was "Ten of the Storm Country" that made Mary Pickf ord Fairbanks famous and Tony is another Tess. Over 1,000,000 copies of the author's romances have been sold in book form and motion pictures have made her name a household word. CHAPTER I. "Tony"—For Short. Another winter had lifted Its icy Philip* MacCauley, the captain of the Salvation army In Ithaca, bowed, and then be laughed. "Every one is welcome here," he quoted, coming forward. "Where'd you come from? I've never seen you before." » "I'm staying up Hoghole way," replied Tony. "I ain't been around Ithaca long. This la on awful nice room,-ain't it, huh?" "Yes, very. We like it," replied the young man. "Sit down; don't be in a hurry. I want to talk to you." Tonnibel did sit down but not very comfortably. She was embarrassed in the presence of this handsome young stranger, abashed in the glamor of his uniform, and all the beauty of him. With boyish admiration he was contemplating the sparkle of her gray eyes, shaded by long lashes as ebony black as her hair which hung in ring* lets to her waist. He decided that she was very pretty, and that he liked to have her in the Salvation army quarters. "Can't you stay for meeting this evening?" he asked presently. MWe have singing here." Tony's eyes deepened almost to lustrous black. "Oh, I'd love that!" Then she shook her head. "Nope," she went on, "I got to go home to mummy. She's all alone! Mebbe when my daddy gets back, I'll come some time and sit clean through the night." For an instant the smile stayed about the boy's lips, then gravity settled once more over his earnest young face. "Whjt's done In this placer she "Not quite," answered Philip, startled. "No! Not that." "Then what?" demanded Tony. "What kind of a God do you mean?" "One that is good," explained Philip. "There isn't any God but the one who helps—" "My mummy?" breathed the girl, misty tears shadowing her eyes. "Yes." "Where is he, tV«en?" The words shot forth with such insistence that something within I'hilip MacCauley rose to its demand. "Some one's got to be good to my mother," the girl ran on before he could speak. "She's sick—and lonely. Oh, I've got to do something for her. Where's your helpin* God, mister?" "Right here in this place." said Philip, a strange emotion Sweeping over him. "In fact there *sn't any place where God Is not." "He wouldn't come In a dirty canal boat, would He?" demanded Tony, breathlessly. Astonished at such crudeness, Captain MacCauley shifted himself about so he faced her squarely. Was it pretended ignorance or innocence in the searching gray eyes? Then he decided that troth was stamped on every line of the upturned face. "Of course, everywhere," he exclaimed brokenly. "Why, dear child—" Tony Devon interrupted him swiftly. "Tell me how to manage it," she pleaded. "How can I wheedle your God to the Dirty Mary?" "To the what?" was the question the boy asked in shocked swiftness. "The Dirty Mary," repeated Tony. "My mummy and me live on a canal JifiaL Qnce, gh 2 were •4»»t -Called "Nope, and i squinted 1B every beerhole in Ithaca^' Tony replied, "but— but—but I found out something for you. Listen! There's somebody on this boat besides me, and you—and Gus* sie."' "Who?" came sharply from the woman. She shivered, fearing that the law lay in wait for her absent husband. "Who, brat?" she repeated imploringly. Tonnibel bent over and looked straight into the sad, wan face. "God, just a plain lovin' God!" she replied, her countenance expressing unusual exaltation. "Sit a minute while the tea's makin* good, and I'll tell you." Side by side they sat together en the bunk while with lowered reverent voice the girl told- the story of the Shepherd who had said long ago with infinite pity, "Feed my sheep." "And mummy," the girl continued, leaning her head against her mother's arm, "Darling mummy, that beautiful man said, "Love'd make crooked things straight,' and—and it's so." . A look of unbelief came over Edith Devon's face. "Fiddle," she said in a disgusted voice. "Tony, you ain't a brain In your bean." "I don't need any brains as long as I got this, Edie," the girl replied, lifting the card she held. "Come on, let's say these things over. Here's one that'll keep—well, It'll help keep daddy from beatln' you." Mrs. Devon grasped the girl's arm in sudden frenzy. "You told some one Uriah beats me?" she demanded sharply. "Mebbe I did, and mebbe I didn't," answered Tony, slyly, "but these here words about standln' still and watching Salvation slam good all about will keep pappy's fists up his sleeves. Say It, Edle," she ended. "I won't," said Edith, getting up swiftly. "If there's anything in it, Tony, you can show me by gettin' your daddy back home. Mebbe he's In jail." "Even if he was," retorted the girl, with a wise shake of her head, "lovin' hard could make the coop-doors fly wide open, and daddy'd flop out like a dogfish flops into the* lake. I'm goln1 to find out more some of these days, • f »M* *WW^ < i f a « t o r . ^ » - »w. r « » . ^ - < ^ — -J***rj:!~'"•"*'' THIS MAN DREADED TO SEE NIGHT GOME Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep and Daylight Was, Always Welcome. "With the exception of a little milk toast, which comprised my diet for more than eight weeks, I could not eat anything," said Capt. Geo. W. Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St., Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected citizen of that city. "I am now able," continued Captain Womble, "after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat practically anything. I had a bad form of stomach and intestinal trouble for a long time and for months my condition had been such that I suffered agony. I got so I could not eat the simplest food. I tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine, but nothing that was prescribed for me seemed to do me any good. I had a terrible pain in my breast just over my heart and for weeks and weeks I got no relief. v "I finally got so nervous that I actually dreaded (o see night come, as I could not sleep, and was always so restless that I would rejoice to see daylight come. I was also constipated all of the time. In fact, life seemed a burden and I was so miserable that I was almost on tire verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try It. "I am personally acquainted with Mr. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambliss and when I told him of my condition and how I suffereil he advised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay and that it had relieved hundreds of the bes.t people in Knoxville. I have now taken two bottles of Tanlac and am giving you this testimonial In the hope that it may induce others to take it. Since taking this medicine I actually feel like I had been made all over again with the youth, energy and _am_bition ' " •--•• • ' -- - ' — ' — • — - - - ^ • / 4 r - ' ' ' ^ j y - T - i ^ - . : - ~ . , . . . - w . - - * • ^ L , , - , - . • ' - • ' • ; - - - -- •_ f> r*. / ed robins and thousands of other birds to build their homes in the Forest city, as Ithaca, N. Y., is well called, for to the south, the east, the west, and even to the north where the lake cut sharply around a corner, broad forests stretched their lengths and heights of leaf and bough on miniature mountains. One evening on the western side of the railroad tracks, a girl stood before a small building over which, like ropes of green, draped the branches of a weeping willow tree. This building was different from any of the other habitations near it In that it was well painted, and the door stood open all day. 'Twas a strange little girl that gazed up with searching eagerness at the two lighted signs that had arrested her attention. In her arms she held a diminutive guinea pig, and the way she hugged it close demonstrated her love for it* "THE SALVATION ARMY," she spelled out and thoughtfully considered it ' "Everybody Is welcome here," she read slowly. That meant that anyone could enter If he wanted_to, she decided, and as Tonnibel Devon did want to go In, she softly tiptoed up the steps and peeped Into the room. As there was nobody in sight, she sidled In and looked about "Welcome" was curved in letters of red above a table, and the silent young stranger sighed. She couldn't understand how a girl could be really welcome anywhere. Of course her mother liked her and missed ber when she was away, but Tony knew of no other place where she was really wanted but the canal boat called Mary and Dirty Mary for short, which had been is? home ever since she could re- SMibber. «<31ory be to God In the highest" •mmg In letters of gold across the right wall, and to the left, "Stand Still and See the Salvation of the Lord," kept her attention a little longer. She didn't know what they meant, but the varied colors shining brilliant in the bright light calmed her turbulent spirit and made her happy. She hugged the pig closer, bent ber head and kissed the top of its ear. ' "I guess we're in a church, Gussle," She said aloud, "and you mustn't grunt , or squeal like you do on the Dirty Mary. It's awful nice and quiet ain't i t honey?" "Were you speaking to me?" said a voice from near the door. Tonrfibel Devon struggled to ber feet turned around and saw a young man looking at her. A flame of red rushed over the tanned skin, but because he was smiling and kindly, she smiled back, a dimple coming to life at each corner of her month. "Nope," she flung out to confusion. «1 was talkin' to Gussle-Piglet here. Mebbe her and me. hadn't ought to be here. Ton can kick us out If 70« ; want to." ,j^a^,4fe^^jypl^5_MA»-- - ^jej^v^Tj?ii)mmv4" ---..^..--..--.^--^x-f..^aaasHl |vr-|1riffi-n-~^^-"-~*Th«rlrnriiiiiii ' iiiii •?-~^rs.~ ,3^-^=- we can to help people. There's 8uchTpfIc^5SSr3a^rTh^^^Bie as~long"as my lot of misery in the world." , mummy's there. But I can't see how a "That's as true's you're born," came c l e a n G o d c o u , d c o r a e o n 'er- • • • I back promptly from the Darted red &u e s s you're foolln' me, mister." Philip swallowed hard. Then slowly and gently he talked to her, trying to make her understand as best he could what he meant by God, Spirit. "And you can help your mother, little— what's your name?" "Tony, just Tonnibel," she mumbled. Then her voice rose and she uttered sharply,' "How tell me how to help my mother." Philip went to the Utar and sorted out a small card. "This," he said, coming back to her, "has happy, loving thoughts written on it If you think these things all the time-^-oh, how they will help both you and your mother." Wonderingly she took It in her fingers. The first thing that met her eyes was a beautiful uplifted face of a man aud in his arms was a little lamb. Underneath the picture was printed, "Feed my sheep," and directly under that were the words, "Stand still and see the salvation of the Lord." Once more her eyes sought the face above, a face wherein lay all the pity and love in the world. Tony Devon caught a glimpse of the lesson he was trying to teach, and when she went out of the Salvation army hall she held within the depths of. her a wonderfully new and utterly strange emotion. She was panting for breath when she ran up the gangplank of the canal boat A woman was busy brewing tea when the girl slipped down the steps of the cabin. •Ton been gone a long time, Tony," mumbled Mrs. Devon. "Did you see anything of your daddy?" .REPUTED TO LIVE CENTURIES Holy Men in India Believed by the Natives to Be More Than 1,000 Years Old. Hundreds of Hindus believe that Rlshts and Sadhus, aged 1,000 years or more, are still alive. They do not care to appear before the public. They are living in some Himalayan caves, practicing yoga. Whether a 1,000-year-old Sadhu has really been seen by any* body, there is no record; but many people will tell you that Sadhus 800 years old or more are still to be seen, Baba Thakurdassjl Is a renowned Sadhu. He has many thousands of disciples, among whom several are Enropeans. His disciples claim that ) e la more than 800 years old, but he does not appear to be over 60. He Is a power In India. A Sadhu of greater repute is Baba Satchitananda Bharatt He Is the Guru of the Nepal rajahs. He well remembers the/famous battle of Panlpat which took place in 1526 A. D. He has also met Gauranga, the famous preacher of "BhaktT (religion of spiritual Side by Side They Sat Together on the Bunk. lips. "I know that because my mother is sick every day, and she cries too. That's misery, ain't it?" Captain MacCauley was used to tales of woe, but he knew a panacea for m them. "Yes, it Is so," he said. "Perhaps you could get her to come here some evening! Do you think you could r "Daddy wouldn't let her," was the reply, and she lifted unfathomable saddened gray eyes to his. "You see when a man owns a woman, and she don't do the things he tells her to, he beats her, huh?" There was mute pleading in her expression as she dr£w back on the bench a little farther away from him. Ah! He might have known that she had been swept along by the relentless tide of brutality. He sighed a little. He had seen enough of ignorant men with their supreme egotism, to know she told the truth. "Your father Is—is—cruel to your mother, then?" he faltered. She remained in deep thought for the space of a few seconds. "A swat or two, mebbe morejfafr't a killln' thing to women folks,*Vaa the response she made confusedly at length. So unusual had been her answer that Philip MacCauley gaxed at her in amazement "Have yon ever heard of—of Godr he asked finally, his own confusion apparent In the stumble of hla tongue. Tonnibel laughed. "I bear God d—n more'n a hundred times a day," she replied. "Is that what you mean?" "Uriaft* if you go on with this, I'll tell 'er «11 I know." (TO B E CONTINUED.) Woman Suffrage in Wyoming For more than half a century the men of Wyoming have insisted that women deserved the same rights as men. It is now 51 years since the voters of Wyoming, then a territory, first stunned the rest of the world by conferring full suffrage upon women without a preliminary battle on the part of the women themselves, considering it simple fairness. When the men were taken to task they replied that their women folks had , endured the same hardships as themselves and demonstrated equal ability as pioneers. When statehood was applied for in 1890 feeling was so Intense against admitting the territory that congress found itself In an uproar, and the Wyoming legislature was notified that statehood could hardly be possible unless the suffrage clause was eliminated. The legislature replied. "We will remain out of the Union 100 years rather than come In without woman suffrage."—Philadelphia Led* ger. Due to a Drawing Out A bank run that the women would like to have stopped is the too frequent "run" Jn the lisle bank,—Boston Transcript •.4^.-4»««- .U>a ij>tx}jw_,, ijjuistiii 9tsL.^^. s ; *«Telr^mT!ere^^ ting a guess out of the days I spent on this boat that God, or whoever you're talkin' about, ain't botherin' his head over the Dirty Mary, nor us uther." love); Shinaji, the founder of the Manratta power; and other distinguished Indians. He has thousands of disciples in different parts of India. Questioned as to how he attained such an age, he has said that moderation Li diet regular habits, and practice of "pranayam" are the secrets of long Ufa, Famous "Regent" Diamond. The Regent or Pitt diamond, considered the finest and most perfect brilliant In Europe, which was bought by Mr. Pitt governor of Madras, In 1702, for about $100,000, Is the next largest to the Koh-i-noor. He bought ft In London, had it cut as a brilliant and sold it to the duke of Orleans for Louis XV. for 2,800,000 francs (normally about $600,000). It was sent to Berlin at the time of the first French revolution, but reappeared In the bltt of the sword of state worn by Napoleon L This stone underwent two years of constant manipulation at the hands of gem cutters before it was complete. Promises may make friends, hut It takes performances to keep them. •raw:-* Why He Couldn't Fall. Tom was making his first visit to the country. He enjoyed riding on the old, gentle horse. When liis aunt arrived to spend the week-end he was anxious to display his new achievement. With hands deeply imbedded In the horse's mane, Tom rode proudly by. "Be careful or you will fall off," admonished his aunt. "No I won't," was the reply. "I got hold of her hair." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told In each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If yon see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin if the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid. World Loves Sweet Smells. War discourages the international sale of perfumes, cosmetics and all toilet preparations, but such articles come quickly back to their own in foreign trade. This appears In the fact that In 1920 exports of these articles from this country were valued at $8,- 739,593, which is over five times the value in the pre-war year of 1914. Our largest buyer was England; our next, Cuba; third, Australia; and fourth(¾ Brazil. Watch) Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff; itching and red rough hands. Virtue. Virtue la not to be considered in the light of mere innocence, or atstaining from harm, but as the tlon of our faculties In doing Butler. i>0 v . M * l i ;/.> ,<^y ^» •'C'XV. * * . • • • > ; • • # . :v-rj-. • $ • ' <*\ • \ >Vi;\ \* PINCKNEY DISPATCH T->*^-»» ^rr5-'-?.'-''^,*- ?,^' 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 *!ie 11th day of June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judxe of Probate. Jn the matter of the estate of Edith S. Clark decfcaied. Kleanor A. Clark having filed in said court her .petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper said deceased now on file in said court printed and circulated in said county. ;;v® be admitted to probate* and that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. I). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Experienced Printer. "Our new company ts cnpltftlfzed ai $50000.000." "HroHt! Let tnp sen your prospftcftis." "Oh. we haven't got ./ out a prospectus yet. The confoundft is further ordered, that publif e(j printer wants his pay In advance, notice thereof be jriven by publication —Boston Transcript. i i . i < » II r : t • • v . tJ, D o e s Every Power Job You can plow, disk, harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay. grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, p u m p water, pull stumps, do road work or any other p o w e r j o b around the farm quicker, easier, a n d at less cost to you with the Fordson Tractor. Twenty-four hours each d a y , every working d a y in t h e year it will give maximum service. Light but powerful it gets fromjob to j o b quickly. Easy to operate a n d control—efficient, economical an d a b o v e all D E P E N D A B L E . G e t - i n t h e power-farming frame of mind now; Call, R u n s WashTng* MEN and YOUNG MEN —GET THIS You'll enjoy the Fourth more if properly attired L ™ - . ^ £ ^ L ^ » » / A <w :^-M £i33g5«?sy K. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney ~~T1 * - ¾ ¾ '•:• .•.-••.••4>> * 5 S j g ™ 3 i ; 3 ^ s ? ; - ^ ; 7 ; S ^ 5 S S 3 >••'.'* V ttt $M:tf t -I :4m |An Appeal I | T o the People |OF this Vicinity, Men and Women: 19 o *< \Viie:; llic iv;i:cscr,ur, '.' l i s i > a • )i ••]'• >;i i ! » s ( [ ( - ; | i i n \n-\nv n a r u w a r e , C o m p a n y to si..'i«. \\h;i; thi'V haii Hi - a v ahont adv. . : ' •'.••^ H J T ^ w m { Mv Ja\ ' £ •***• Ml<'V W<''!'o t(> ' L l l - V i n , i i , w h i t ;<' l i i c ii:,-ii l 11 I I W i • ( 1 UU >• 7/11 • 3T. Li'l:: <':. 1 ;>r-)f)i,1 w h n i i o s ' i \ ' : , 9+ »\v w : ; i ; 1:, ''1:1 '(. !U H a r d n .T. Topple sr.iclf ') w an ad. «.^ a : !St 8 3 I * *»! ©•: *»; Choose from OUP nice new S u m m e r S u i t s at $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 O P fpom OUP Tpoplcal S u i t s at $16.50 $19.50 O'heps a 2.500 3.50 « # l!! i .i;.>l i !ii;;t?'iiicii' in .iicir -ji.'<>(.::rl(iii as'-: ynnrst'lf ; r yoi; -no. wnald i:o; nr-.rd id '\*r. a r o >ai'i:. icin iw':]^ :!n' IMIH uiuiii: v well as \y.if do. I.1 rat i'vryy iuaii -.;i' w. .-nian v.'bi; o\v<"s vriis coiKvi'ii -tlio ()]<]<>>! ini'iv'untih? firm :?. t.iis n;.(j-l. ct' tli'j t•«>:;111 \* will conn' i l u w i i h u v"i-!'ic atitl.pay lln'ir nffoipits in full if i)o»'l>V. .1: tliis i> not )M-s>iV»h'. ^'iv.! iii'Mii whrA y o u «-a-ft on accDiuil. ;rid if you ai'f iiot* ; a s t at *[>."<'s«'iii i*i a )io-ati'»a to d-> oilbc;^ you s i r ^ i v rim <-o!iv> dowa and irivc iiiom a hearty.s\, tii])at!!(, tic Iiai;fislaiko and li-ll iiu»iny«'»u will d i i lio b>.'si y o a can as quudcly a s po^sib'c, T'uo j'uiuro of Vnis coi *ern is larsroly i a y o a v h a n d s at . t h e ])i-osont c r i t i . a l limo. What' a r c you irking to do about it ? TJioy a r o at home umlor \}\<! o p o r a house •vviih a s m a l l s t o c k of h a r d w a r e , T«u» s t o c k of iMipleinonts w a s not (iestrovotl. and thov will be i^laci to s e e t h e i r m a n y friends, a t R11 times. © i 2 8 b I ilftW Hft I h FOP the Pourth TYLES 1» e ID «9 % * $ SUMMER SHIRT In n e w pattepns $1.75 to $2.50 and up W. J. DANCER & CO. I Stcxckbridgc, M i c h , v • i) A'- • > ' i m , , > • & # . ". - J • " 'i .•" ^ # • ! « • . w^''? / -v:.-;S|-T ;;_*- -.^,^ ^;;: ^<5 • ' ' . ."'.V- 1 ^ ¾ -^s^ki :J<£**£»iil&A MiMaaHtan^B Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 30, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1921 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 1921-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch