192 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6dccbc51972aeae0fe7753025e91e18c.pdf df725fbcdc040f7a579859714d30375c 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 Couiaiy, Michigan, Wednesday, February 21. 1923 ••t&mc . • « * « • • F5 I Special Purchase Sales , In the Basement Store This special Silk D r e s s e s P u r c h a s e Sale of n e w S p r i n g F / o c k s e n a b l e s us to offer an e x t e n s i v e g r o u p of t h e very m o s t a t t r a c t i v e dresses for all s e m i - d r e s s occasions at this price. T h e r e a r e taffetas a n d c r e p e s in shades of g r e y , tan, brov/n a n d b l u e at this u n u s u a l l y l o w p r i c e — $ 1 7 . 9 5 . Slipover Sweaters Slip-over sweaters come in a wide variety of fancy weaves in the new spring colors in all wool and in silk and wool mixtures. These sweaters will prove practical as well as good looking at $3.49. (Mack's Basement Store) 1 THE VILLAGE CAUCUS Lust Siiturdav was the day chosen for caucused in the Village. There I were onJy about half a dozen citizen.- present, showing an indifference as to the future village government. Only one ticket was placed in nomination. TICKET President M, J. Reason Trustee for one year R. Day Bird Trustee for one year Wru. Kennedy Jr. Trustee for one year Bert Reason Trustee for two years Fred Lake Trustee for two years I. J. Kennedy Trustee for two years John Dinkle Clerk _* Villa Richards Treasurer Etta Tapper rAssessor D. W. Murta Committee, D. \V. Murta, John Jeifreys, A. F. Wggener. Chairman of caucus, D. W. .Murta, Clerk, C. H. Kennedy. OBITUARY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. V. u 'itff; ,»«V GIFTS THAT LAST J E W E L R Y - W T I C A L GOODS—PHONOGRAPHS Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD HIGHER THAN STANDARD SILVERWARE A Practical Year 'Round Present . «2 ~ We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Betwen Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At Mrs. Margaret Bennett, daughter of Martin and Mary Ann Harris, was born in Putnam township, Feb. 14, 1819 and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Caspar Vollmer, Friday Feb. 9, 1923. ajred 73 years, 11 months and 2b days. June 20, 1885 she was united in marriage to Lester Bennett of Mason, Mich., who departed this life May 19, 1917. Since her marriage, with the exception of two years spent in Tennessee s»he has resided in Mason, Lansing and Eaton Rapids. The deceased had a quiet, kind and cheerful disposition. She is survived by three brothers, Wilfiarn E. and Michael of Jackson, and John M. of this place and one sister, Mrs. Caspar Vollmer. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's church Monday nt 10:30 A. M., Rev. Fr. Crowe officiating. CHAPELS 111 3T •A t 1 1 i At BARNARD'S For Mens Heavy 4-buckle Arctics Fc£ Mens Heavy 1-buckle Arctics For Mens Light 1-buckle Arctics For Women* 4-buckle Goloshes, Astrachan trim For Womens Light Rubbers F%r New Percales ahd Ginghams For 9-4 Bleached Sheetings For 42-in Pillow Tubeing \ r * ? j H i T O * SPECIALS • • J L**ge>c&n Snyder's Soup Ma Corn 10c T Flora Dunning was born in L'nadilla April 20, 18t9, the daughter of ,)<»hn and Hattie Dunning, and died In Los Angeles Feb. 3rd, 1923. In Sept. Ifi71 she was married to Albert H. Watson. To this union three children were born, Chas. dying in childhood. Albert II. died April 7, 1N92. In July 1900 she was married to J. I). Colton and at that time she moved to Chelsea where she lived until Oct. 1920 when she with her son A C, moved to California. Mr. Colton had died in 1919. She also reaves a son John I), who i resides in Walla Walla, Wash. Her body was sent here by here request to be interred in -the Dunning lot. A short service was held nt the cemetery Sunday Feb. 11, conducted by Rev. Hagel. ANOTHER BUS LINE 10c •v *m0mmm—*m4m can'Pcas 14e wmmm—m » w w l 5¾i- .^i'-M 35c s • \ Kzzm »* Balmgpowfar .12c %&&****&** m*t~* age Anothefvbus line will include Pinckncy after today when the Lansing- Mason-Stockbridge-Ann Arbor line starts making three trips each way daily over the route. They are extra large busses, seating 18 and 24 passengers. The proprietor, W. J. Richards has been conducting the bus lines out of Lansing for some time, his cars have traveled 75,000 miles, (three times the distance around the earth) without a serious accident of any kind. His line was the only one in this section of the state to make regular trips during the last blizzard, only 1 bus being behind time at all, and that only 1.5 minutes late at its destination. According to the schedule busses will leave Pinckney for Ann Arbor at 7:10 and 10i25 A. M. and 8:2« P. M. central standard time. Returning from Ann Arbor to Lansing they will leave Pinckney at 9:05 A. M. and 2.0.5 and 3:45 P. M. A complete time table is given in the advertising columns. WALLACE REID SCORES IN NEW RACING PICTURE If a trans-continental race were staged between entries by all the leading makes of automobiles, what type of a ear would win? This question is pictorlally answered in "Across the Continent," by Wallace Held, Paramount star, who thunders over the roads in a small-flivver and drives it to victory. Wallace Held has proven popular in all of the preceding automobile stories in which he baa appeared, but his latest at the Temple Theatre, Howell, is the most unique of them- all The action doesn't take place on a circular race track, but involves all kinds of roads In the United States, all kinds weather, and * good many thrill! etunts and ladernta. Actio*, fast •ptey, to Its principal injrtdiejtt The supporting east fetisdes JteLaren, Theodore- sMserta> • 'SHbr ~" ' Walter tm&mim 1 n eek HerkerV O . X ttker aed « - - PERMA •••• ^ y . ' a i 7W_ We are now moved iafto our and are fully equipped and prepares! l*> Ford & Fordson y with only genuine Ford parts and supplies and competent mechanics, trained and skilled in Ford repair work we can assure best satisfaction Our Stock of Tires is Large All standard makes and sizes A Complete Line of Accessories At lowest prices With better facilities and mote room we are better prepared for general repair work. Bring in your big car and we promise to return it in first class shap** and you'll find our charges will be reasonable. We invite you to call on us in our new quarters. Not not necessarily to buy, but come anyway and see how well we are equipped for your future service. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales & Service ;:P3 Lily White Flour ~ 0 7 e PERFECTION Floor..— 93c Prunes, fancy, (2 lb 25c Sugar Dates, per lb _ Seediest Resent* par lb Pet MQk, 2 larje cam Corn Flakes, feOofg't- . l i e 25c . 19c 8c 19c 10c 8c 14c 25c ftc # k r •I. ,\ Shredded Wheat, per p*f.---~- . . 12« y >i*i t. •ft A •':- i'-v*j<r t i • --^:12 C*:JVt' "jaw*; PHP PfNCKNEY DOPATCH "£• by ttre m the fraternity house dur- «jStmitt*ir brigade or stu- 'firemen, w u estimated RMfi. Defective wiring tike blaae. • t t t d Bapids—A Zragxnent of the Jacket from a small cartridge with a faaimnH, t f Aueeell V'Aveam. 11 reap and see?** i i. 12? x. head at tan Hoaac of David, to sued for $200.000 by each <tf two former women members of the cult, alleging, among other charges, that they were lorced to marry analnat their • i l t * Lansing—A Joint reeolutkm providing lor a conatituttaaaJ amendment, under which fine* eolteetad, ha all hut mitnicinaJ court, would go into the general fund at the stale, has bee* introduced la the senate by Bwaatnr Newman B. Hortoa, of Fruit fttdse. Flint—fin route to One from her former home In Paaeaic, N. J., Mrs. Louiae Caeeaody and her tour children were left stranded here when her puree containing tW6 waa taken by a thief in the Fere Marquette Railway ataCion. Jdra. Caeeaody was on her »y to Join relative*. lAnsing^-Flzlng a time limit on the payment of Michigan soldier bonus has been suggested by Auditor 0. B. Fuller. War depart records indicate there are 20,000 World war veterans in conwitn whose aervlce no bonus | applications have bees made. flint—Vincent Yaeger, 56. saved trom injury and probably from by clinging steadfastly to a bar a vase of a dynamo while a drive ripped his cloths** irom his at the Fenton, Midt, -waterplant. Yaegara eWJMng beanaght as ha tunaed on the was Charles Turner, of this city, has been found at Big Creek, north of here, and ion' has shown he had not here or heard of since last Dewhen he did some trading He had lived here many years, highly respected and followed the carpenter trade when not trapping. Detour—The Hotel Detour, a frame structure of 30 rooms, was burned to the ground last week. For a time It was feared the entire lower end of Detour might be destroyed and only the fact that the gale held In the northwest kept the fire from spreading to most of the river section. The loss to the hotel has been estimated at around 120,00«. Mt. Clemens—Judge Swan imposed sentence on three Lake St. Clair fishermen, for taking undersised perch and bass. Herman Doebler, who had small perch, was fined $10- Arnold Zimmerman and Henry Gelsler, were fined $26 each for spearing undersised bass. Geisler, in default of the fine, is spending SO days in the county jail. Dowling—The civil service commission has been requested to hold an examination for postmaster Dowling, Barry county. Notice of the time for the examination is expected shortly. President Harding has seat to the senate for confirmation the names of William C. Thompson, former postmaster at Midland and Josephine O'Leary. at Currollteu. Flint—In a anow-bound house on the outskirts of Owosso, an aged couple lie dead. The death of the woman ended her lonely vigil orer the body of her husband, who died last week. Cut off from communication with the outside world, Mrs. Mary Walker, 70, saw her husband, Benjamin, 75, die. Because of the blizzard she was unable to get word to Owosso. Lansing—Attorney-General Andrew B. Dougherty has appointed Fred L. Warner as assistant attorney-general. Having been Ionia county's representative in the legislature for four terms, and speaker of the House at the regular and special sessions of 1921 and 1922, Mr. Warner knows legislative procedure thoroughly and so, during the preseat session, he will assist in handling legal problems for the legislature. Pentwater—Four traveling salesmen, suffering from exposure, arrived here after spending several hours near here lost to the blizzard that raged last week. Stranded in a bus five miles from Pentwater, the men waited for hours and then started battling the storm. They lost their way but were saved by remaining together. It was last Wednesday at noon when they finally stumbled into a farm yard, which proved to be only 600 yards from the stranded bus. Ann Arbor—Twenty-five students in the Engineering college of the University of Michigan received all "A" grades last semester, according to an announcement made from Secretary Hopkins' office. Six of the number were seniors, fire were Juniors, eight were sophomores, fire were freshmen, and one was a special student One of the number, taking 19 hours of work a week, received eight "A's" believed to set a new record far the number of highest marks reeefred by one person in a semester. Lansing—Michigan railroads, PnH. and telegraph and telephone antes will be assessed for last at the rate of $2t>«9 far each f M M of valuation, the State Tax • MICHr&Aat fUttitOADS • TO BPEttO MiLUOH* • Jtt STATE THIS YSJkB • ______ • Wiatimgtnp—Erlde-oe that the • Fere Maasnette, Feansybraaia and • other railroads eervmg Detroit • and a-gaoent tarrJtnry axe alert to • the annnaatfy at Japs-eats and «n- • tented faci-tttes for handling coal • during 1x28 is seen in the answers • *-v«B by the arenldents _t eoal- • (jurying roads to a guesfl_Q-ns_re • submitted to them by the National • Coal association. • Frank H. Alfred, president of • the Fere Marouette lines, has an • nounoed that 110,080,900 ha* ween • allotted by his hoard to he expend • ed during _U3 upon improve- • menu touching Detroit, I aiming, • Grand Bapida and other Michigan • ci-ea. • Improvements include doable • track from Plymouth to Detroit • and additions to shops at Grand • Bapida. • Samuel Bee, president of the • Pennsylvania syetem, mid that • his company is "—-rt«ig extensions • into Detroit and .enlargement of • Freight facilities. the tk_n_aa__n of TJ__«d the era district at MJehhpxn. M M STUUtW MOff ACUTE Boycott Results MH Refusal Invading Forces. to Hamburg:.—A. hUcenhenk animals Jett this port far the United States. The o__ec___ a> dnded Zebras, hyenas, feted* of prey and monkeys of 1 oothaU onaflh of Mwmjgaa __iJH_ua_jr. dropped dead in an uptown d a b by while talking with He had recently been engaged hi theatrical pnano__-L B e has a Barter residing in Ionia, Mifih. SHOOT STUM ffMn-NSSES THAT HAS Falls 40 Fee* Saved by a Chicasa----—avlng his HI* by ing a rope after laittoj 46 feet from a huge electric jtfg_ h e was painting, _Jrwm Wagner ^rg*** head down made a s trips far ton* _aya and above the crowds «rf skate atreet. toes could not aus into the Crowds blocked traffic to watch. *• ***& whilt) a fire extension ladder "**' Beaen—The boycott tilt between the Franco-Belgian occupational forces and the Germans is daily becoming more acute in the Ruhr, particularly in Essen. The most noticeable feat* ures are the failure uf co-operatioE by the German police and the refusal of the hotels and merchants to serve the French and Belgians. The boycott here has resulted in an announcement. the soldiers will be permitted to" appropriate necessities where such are withheld by the proprietors of the shops. —Each of the Great Lakes < aaonth was 4felow the average } in January for the last 10 years; , except Lake Erie was below the December level and each except Lake ' Superior was lower than in January. ; 1921, according to the monthly summary of the United States lake survey, Detroit. H—ladale—Prompt response to a call for aid from North Adams, by the Hillsdale fire department, saved that village from destruction by fire. Fire started from an over-heated stove in the newspaper office of the North Adams Advocate, owned by Lewis Harvey. The office and general store owned by William Russ burned to the ground. Ann Arbor—Preliminary experiments at the University of Michigan in the construction of helicopter propeller blades or wings have produced such astonishing results during the past week that the university may take the lead in the advancement of helicopter flying, according to Richard T. Liddtcoat, Instructor in engineering mechanics. Owosso—Checks totalling 1147,253 have been sent by the Owosso Sugar company to farmers who raised beets tor it last year. The money is in payment of the bonus guaranteed the farmers, in addition to the flat rate, named in their contracts, and is b » a e j U j t $ H 0 P C H A 1 0 . WtLUA_t$ D C S on the price of sugar during the past raised to rescue him. Eight Clarksburg, W. Va.—Eight <_ men held in jail here in with a series of murders and dynamiting*, part of a "black hand organina- 1 tk>B of terror*' reaching into four states—West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maryland and nOnoia, arraigned before Magistrate Kidd as a charge of murdering James Papara. four months. The bonus is paid an a basis of I1.C2 per ton. Detroit—After an Illness of three weeks, Coioael Stephen T. Seybum, Indian fighter, who figured ia many exciting exploits on western plains under Generals Miles, Custer and Crook, died hers. Colonel Seybnrn fought in the Apache ^ " " p * ^ nan In the Spanish war. He was colonel of the Two Hundred and Second Mew York Volunteers in the Spanish-American war. Detroit—Struck by an icy snowball thrown by one of a group of boys at Shoemaker and Montclair avenues shortly after ahe was dismissed from school, 14-year-oid Mary Bittner, was seriously injured when thrown to the pavement by the Impact. She waa taken to the hospital where it was reported she Is suffering from a concussion of the brain and possibly a skull fracture. Albion—A half million dollars was subscribed the first week of the $2.- 200,000 drives for Albion College, Dr. J. W. Hancher. in charge of the campaign, said. Albion College faculty was the first to go over the top with its allotment *2u,000; Albion business oxen have their (160,000 in sight, and it is expected that the entire fund will be subscribed by the time the canvass closes, March IS. Millington—James Ostrander, employed at the city water works, has the job In winter of testing hydrants to see that they are not frozen. The only hydrant ia the village which he overlooked was the one directly in front of his own bouse, it developed. When the fire department was called to put out a fire in Ostrander's house it was found that the hydrant was frozen. The house burned. Royal Oak—The home of John Gillespie, In Vinaetta park, Woodward avenue and the Twelve-Mile road, burned to the ground last Sunday, the damage being estimated at $25,000. The firs department of Royal Oak found the blaze beyond its control and called for apparatus from Ferndale. By the time the second company arrived, fire had practically con the building. Nothing was Cnnflroasmin Protects Invasion. Washington—A resolution protesting against the French occupation of the Ruhr, requesting the president to call a world economic conference and setting forth the view of congress that France should arrange to pay its war debts to the-United States has been introduced by Representative Voight, Republican, Wisconsin. The resolution characterises the Versailles treaty as a "perversion of the terms of the armisttoeM and terms ih« invasion of the Ruhr as an "act of war against s starving and defenseless people, making it still more Impossible for them to comply with the treaty- Seek Haoslwrr for WaH*_w> Watch Co- Boston—A receiver for the Walt-am Watch Co. has been asked In a petitkm filed by Mary Bell WTUeon, of Manchester, X, HU in the federal court here. She also ashed an injunction to restrain the hoard of 4fr«etors and the stockholders of the company from carrying out nouncd plans of reora_n_sa_o_. twd days. a»y any d->e__a_. 1« feet h i U d l - eff—rts to and rail lines day*. -Vtrtsraa profcafcly wffl another erf—>dr»d oosd winter, according to Weather Three Pore s_s__3es_&t1 for this B. TJ. * * * •aid Eagle Breaks C a ^ , Files Zes Omaha, Neb.—A large American bald eagle with a wing spread of nearly eight feet and wefghteg #0 pounds, broke through netting at the top of his cage In River*lew Park zoo and escaped after srtacartag a herd of deer, also in the perk. The bird was captured 18 months sgo near Golden. Colo, and donated to the zoo. Widely Knew* PfwiaU of Apoplexy Detroit—Right Rev. Charles David Williams, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan and distiag-tehed as a pioneer ia the movement to liberalise religious thought in this country and in England, died saddenly at his residence here. Death waa due to cerebral hemorrhage. In the bishop's death news of which shocked religious leaders here by its suddenness, the Episcopal diocese of Michigan haj lost a firm bat broad-minded guide. Bishop Williams was in hia sixty* third year. He was elected bishop of the Michigan diocese February t. 190(. He suffered a slight attack of influenza a week ago, at which time he was to have delivered a sermon in St. Paul's cathedral on Father and Son week. Ten minutes before he passed away he presided over a meeting of diocesan officials at the executive offices of the diocese and he then seemed in perfect health. BOAT GOES DOWN IN STORM Ann Arbor Car Ferry, CrlppJsd Gsie, Sinks—C^ew Saved in Flint—A wholesale delivery of oris oners, located hi tha criminal block at tha Genesee county jail, waa prevented, when It waa discovered that inmates had bars sawed, ready to make their departure. After several Frankfort—The crew of Ann Arbor carferry No. 4 made their way ashore over the ice on the south pier of Frankfort harbor, following an allnight battle with tossing seaa and rolling ears. The vessel head ing for Manistiane, ran into the worst %tnrm In yeaxa after being out only about aa hour. Two loaded freight cars broke loose and went overboard and broke out a stanchion below the deck, causing it to settle about a foot After being lost for about five hours the fog signal here was picked ap and aa attempt made to regain harbor. A bad list to the steamer, however, made her hard to manage and sha struck on the south pier of the harbor, where she quickly settled to tha bottom, U. t . to Fay $_MVS74 for 11 Propartiaa Ann Arbor — After listening to testimony for 11 days, ft took the jury In Judge Sample's court, bat Town HIbbiag. Minn —Htbotog has set^ tied 4owa .tcu-fe oa tts new site. It cost between %UM%,%m and t l M t f v 000, it is esthaated, to move Jhe town of IM00 of the h o e ere bed It grown ap oa. a moving bfll of thing tike $um btag sta_' from the 4*M«jm teas of ore It had locked up. HeMs Pwteat lor WaMctof Meter Car Washington—Invention of an automobile equipped with fear kegs Instead of wheels, la claimed by J W. Bryan, a Waahingtoa man, says he has «0 patents for each a machine. He declares that he, aad not a German iareator, who neentty an* noaaced production of a 'Granting" model Is the pioneer la the aatomo- r bfle-wtth-lesa. field. Victim of 1f14 Feethall Game Dies PHtsburgh—Wtniam W. Hoyt, 2S years old, of Washington. Pa., died la a hospital here from Injuries received in s tooban scrimmage la 1914, Hoyt waa playing the Washington High School team when his head waa aeverely injured, resulting in paralysis of his right side. Aa operation failed to give him relief and waa brooghc here last month for another operation. This also failed. Predicts Air Service, N. Y.-Umdon. London—The prediction that m the not far distant future a regular air service wfll bring New York within 12 hoars of London, was made by Maj.-Gea. William Sefton Brancker. He said estimates already had been worked out for a new type of air craft capable of carrying more than 200 passengers sad 10 tons of mail and other freight these craft befog* designed - to operate over long distances. Camp Custer Hoepltal Ready In 1024 Washington—Hospitals to accommodate 2,04« diaahled world war veterans win be erected between Sept L l i 2 * aad the spring of 1*24 at Northampton, Mass.; Chjlllcothe, O.; K-OXYfila, town; American Lake, Waahingtoa, aad Camp Custer. Mich., tha war department sanouneed. When completed by the by see waffe. packed 90 feet high ia the trance by i er Nevada M-st Have Made WHMs t-Yeer viee law daring the World free, are exempt a raUag by Federal Jadaw O who declared the joint tlfle of congress that the tferw** la draft evaders is t v **ensa Aw_Taaa*_wsaasas1nBBi a_sf KUESTMUC IS BEST OF HI" IT STOPS MY GOOGH EASILY Oiirt ffiak Throat or C t a t Troubles This KM of Wet, Cott Weather. SIIIPU HOME REMEDY The statute of Hmttsfmas, the court poseted oat, affects all federal aa of leaser au^aJtare thaa -lotatlos- of the selective draft rlea law ware rwaafaed within tha law Itself aa able by a year ia jal, FOftatEl DETROIT MAYOR DIES Waa City's Executive Four Decade*} Ago-Jll Several Detroit—Ex Mayer berlaia died at tha awPJBy iaawJe_ee, 174f Parker avenaa, fallowing aa fllnees of several moaths. He was 10 year* old. Mr. Chamberlain served as mayor of Detroit from IMS to ISM, He also was chairman of the common council He retired from the wholesale liquor and tobacco business some years ago, making his home in Detroit la the summer aad in the south ia the winter. He was active in Masonry fat which he held the Thirty-third degree. He waa a member of Detroit Country club and aa enthusiastic golfer. TWO DIE Of-SUEPttlCI SICKMESS" Fatal to Farmer and Trainman Different Parts of State In Detroit—John VaadeeaJkaa, S7, far* mer, died at Northland, a victim of what physicians believe to be sleeping sickaeee. After members of hia family aad Physicians ware unable to awaken aha from tha sound sleep into which he had fallen, ha waa ruaaed to a hospital in aaranaha, where ha died. Oliver O. Floyd, 15 years old, brakeman, between Detroit aad Chicago, of the army, tha hospital wfll died of sleepta* siekaeas at tha home ha turned over to the veterans* bureau of hia father-in-law, Samuel Guthrie, for operation. Mayer aad Jurist Go to Jail West Palm Beach, Fla—Mayor T. O. Biggers waa la jail because he do> of Chtlaea. Vaaalaataa Msaa Aoalnet Dteeaa* Newton, N. J—F. Leon Brown, county farm agent says that he has hvas of Cod Uver OB, with the beaeJ waa (Bse farrut *leer meflsa' a s a the SO times a day, day by day way I am getting better.'* "Ia It doing him any goodr" "He thinks so, but if there's any Improvement in hia habits he*a only one who has noticed i t " A FEELING OF SECURITY Ton aataraQy feel know that the medieine you are about to take k absolutely part and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Sash s medietas is Dr. Kflasr'i 8wamp> Boot, kidney, mmr sad bladder remedy. The asms atandard of purity, atirufth aad excellence ia maintained ia every battle of Swamp-Root. •>. U is It is not lapamawAusd far sverythmme & is natures great helper U fwttsvm* kidney, fiver and bssausr of paiuf si wtsn bottle o i Or. Khners If you have the bast Oaaakataflmmg m bottles of who ahwa, medmm • • d If yea waa first ta try that »tica send tea easts to Dr. * Cn-» Washamtsa. sT. Y* far a ^ h s a wxMaf this paper.-i ' "How {• thatt I have only ftm* 1 know it The other Ji :•?*:>:. tf&^Vt^^i&frti *J«> - " A . HNCKNEY DISPATCH ' .?w *,, Sf>rs 1IIT1L I COME TO TOU ASTHMA KEU°eC'S Ska caught ai as* hand. "No; mar ma cried. "Tarn moot gat m far away as you cam before them coma! I'm going bade to moat aad kold tkem." Ska tkraw ike car imto tka reverse, bached amd turned it amd brought it again onto tka road. He came betide kar aoain, putting out kia kamd; she, adzed it. Her hands for am instant dung to it, kia to ken. "Tom mutt go—quick ^ ska urged; "but how am I to know what becomes of mou—mkere you aret Shalt I hoar from you— skaU I ever sat youf "No news wUt be good maws," he mid, "until—M ~UmtQ wkatr "Until " And again that unknown something which a ikon* sand time* it seemed to kar—had checked kia word and action toward kar made him pause; but nothing could completely bar tkem from ana another now. "Until they catch and destroy me, or— umtU I coma to you as—as you have never known me yetf m aaaJdauga* ha* bean •not to death, la mmOstimm, the B U a* •**»* mm • • • • • • J • • • • mmd wffl aot tell he k mw what is km >••»•••• Bat the girl who fatib with leea's e m r h a t t that the mmn b worthy end dares toptthv Iefch ft* the tait righted, the c M ( o t t £ M of far a gaod story? r. tkoaa iatar- Aftar Fibbing. Potter Brown, the famous New Tort iteur, was talking about the discussion, "Why doe* a gUl dose her ejea when a man T h i s discussion," said Hr. Brown, 'brought out some ingenious eotofloat, bat the real solution was ftren by no one. It la this: "A girl ^ doses her eyes when a man kisses her because she has just told him he's the trot and In consequence she's sshsmort to look him hi CHAPTER I A Financier Dies. Gabriel Warden—capitalist railroad director, owner of mines and timber mads, at twenty a cow-puncher, at forty-eight one of the-predominant men of the Northwest coast—paced with qulck^ uneven steps the great wleker-furniahed living room of his home just shore Seattle on Puget sound. Twice within ten minutes he had used the telephone in the hall to receive the same reply—that the train from Vancouver, for which he had inquired, had come in and that the passengers had left the station. It was not like Gabriel Warden to show nervousness of any sort; Kondo, <|he Japanese doorman, who therefore had found something strange in his telephoning, watched him through the portiere* which shut off ihe living room from the halt. Warden turned suddenly and pressed the bell to call a servant Kondo entered! the room; he noticed then that Warden's hand, which was still holding the watch before him, was of reasoa* Petroleum Jelly ted a household of It bo A Vaseline BagttlPatCff prfifoLEUM jEior WATCH THE BIG 4 "A young man who may, or may not, give a name, will ask for me in a few moments. He will say he called by appointment Take him at once to my smoking room, and I will see Mm there. I am going to lira. Warden's room now." --He went np the stairs, Kondo noticed, still absently holding his wait* hi his hand. trolled his n a. y for • ftren sent away her mafdV WaamTos^Bjere alone, she suddenly saw that be had come to her to discuss some serious subject "Cora," he said, when he had closed the door after the maid, "I want your advice on a business question.** 44A business question!*' She was greatly surprised. He was one of those men who believe all business matters should be kept from their wives. "I mean It came to me through some business discoveries.** "And you cannot decide it for yourselfr "I had decided It** He looked again at his watch. "I had quite decided It; but now— It may lead to some result which I have suddenly felt that I haven't the right to decide entirely for myself.** Warden's wife for the first time felt alarmed. T o n mean It affects me dlrectlyr Ho seised both her bands la his tad hold bar before him. -Cora,- ho said, -what would yon have mo do If you know I hod found out that a young man—a man who, fear or fire years ago. had aa much to ttvo for ao aif# man might—had boon outraged la every right by men who are my friends? Would you have mo fight the outfit for Mm? Or would down?* She stared at him with only pride then; oho waa proud of his strength, of his ability to fight, of the power ho possessed to force his way ogams* opposition. -Why, you •gat thorn r T o * want ma to fight thorn r -Of course.* •NO matter what It costs?" gfee reattaed then that what She cried out T o n mean someone might kill your -Should that keep me from going m r She hesitated. He went on: "Would you have me afraid to do a thing that ought to-be done, Cora?" "No," she said; -I would not" -All right, then. That*s all I had to know now. The young man is com* lng to see me tonight Cora. Probably he's downstairs. I'll tell you all I can after Pre talked with him." He went directly downstairs; as he passed through the ball, the telephone bell rang. Warden himself • answered It Kondo overheard Warden's end of the conversation. Apparently the other person wished to see Warden at once. Warden finished, "All right; I'll come and get you. Wait for me there." Then he hung np. Turning to Kondo, he ordered his car. Kondo transmitted the order and brought Warden's coat and cap; then Kondo opened the house door for him and the door of the limousine, which had been brought under the portecochere. The chauffeur was Patrick Corboy, a young Irishman who had been In Warden's employ for more than five years; his faithfulness to Warden was never questioned. Corboy drove to the place Warden had directed. As they stopped, a young Corboy noticed that the curtains all had been pulled down; hr touched the button and turned on the light at the top of the ear, aad then he saw that Warden was dead; his cap waa off, and the top of his head had been smashed by a heavy blow. The chauffeur drew back, gasping; Kondo, behind him on the steps, cried out and ran into the house calling for help. Two other servants and Mrs. Warden, who had remained nervously In her room, ran down. The stranger who had been waiting, now seen for the first time by Mrs, Warden, came out from the smoking room to help them. He aided In taking the body from the car and helped to carry ir into the living room and lay It on a couch; he remained until It was certain that Warden had been killed and nothing could be dona, When this had been established and further confirmed by the doctor who was called, Kondo and Mrs. Warden looked around for the young man—but he was no longer there. The news of the murder brought extras out upon the streets of Seattle, Tacoma and Portland at ten o'clock that night Seattle, stirred at once at the murder of one of its most prominent citizens, stirred still further at the new proof that Warden had been a power in business and finance; then, as the second day's dispatches from the larger cities came in, it stirred a third time at the realization—for so men said—that this was the second time such a murder had happened. Warden had been what was called among men of business and finance a member of the "Latron crowd"; he had been dose, at one time, to the great western capitalist Matthew Latron; the properties in which he had made his wealth, and whose direction and administration bad brought him the respect and attention of other men, had been closely allied with or even included among those known as the -Latron*properties"; and Latron, five years before, had been murdered. Latron's murderer had been a man wbo called upon him by appointment and Warden's murderer, It appeared, bad been equally known to him, or at least equally recommended. Of this as much was made as possible In the suggestion that the same agency was behind the two. The statements of Kondo and Cor boy were verified; It was even learned at what spot Warden's murderer had left the motor unobserved by Corboy. Beyond this, no trace was found of him, and the disappearance of the young man who had come to Warden's house and waited there for •three quarters of an hour to see him was also complete. a They Stopped, a Young Man of Loot Than Medium Height, Broadshouldered, and Wearing a Mackintosh, Came to the Cam and Spoke to Warden. ha said, 1 dhto't come to ash your adMea wttfcoat pattiag this to fwa. ttX go tats tarn lahaBbaael ~ at my araaaat trhmmn I at less than medium height hroadaboaldarod* aad wearing a mackiatoah, came to the curb and spoke to Warden. Corboy did not hoar the name, bat Warden ImmsdJ atety asked the man lata the car; bo directed Corboy to return homo. •The (maaffoor did thhj, bat was obliged on the way to coma to a complete stop several times, asihe mot street-cars or other vohklaa on Intersecting streets. Almost immediately after Warden had left the bouse, the doorbell rang aad Kondo answered It A young man with a qalet aad pleasant bearing Inquired far Mr. Warden and said b* came by appointment Kondo ushered him mto the ssaoktag room, where the stringer wattadL . la aboat forty minutes* Coraey «rata the ear under the got down sad tha deaf. There was aa mo- Thaehaaf- CHAPTBR II The Express Is Held for a Personage. Bob Connery, special conductor for the Coast division of one of the chief transcontinental*, was having late breakfast on his day off at his littles cottage on the shore of Puget sound, when he was treated to the unusual sight of a large car stopping before his door. The chauffeur hurried from the car to the house with an envelope In his hand. Connery. meeting him at the floor, opened the envelope and found within an order In the handwriting of the president of the railroad and over bis signature. "Connery' "No. 5 being held at Seattle terminal until nine o'clock—will run one hour late. This Is your authority to supersede the regular man as conductor— prepared to go through to Chicago. You will facilitate every desire and obey, when possible, any request even as to running of the train, which may be made by a passenger who will Identify himself by areard from me. "H. R. JARVIS." The conductor, accustomed to take charge of trains when princes, envoys, Presidents and great people of any sort took to travel publicly or privately, angered the heavy cream-colored notepaper upon which the order was writ' ten and looked up at the chauffeur. The order was surprising enough even to Connery. Some passenger of extraordinary Influence, obviously, was to take the train; not only the holding of the transcontinental for aa hear told this, but there was the farther plain statement that the passenger would bo incognito. Astonishing also was the fact that the order was written upon private note-paper. There had been a monogram at the top of the shoot not it had boon torn off; that would not have boon if Mr. Jarvls had sent tha order from homo. Who could have had the president of tha road call upon him at half past seven in the morning and have told Mr. Jarvls to hold too Express for an hour? Connery was certain of the distinctive characters of the president's hand* aandwriting, Tha enigma of tha or* dor, however, bad pkyssi him so that bo pretended doubt -Whore did Too got thisr ha thai, tanged tha chaaffsor. Troon Mr. Jarvls/ "Of coarse; hat where* yeawaatte self wag traasmt .f 7 clrcumspect the chauffeur also plainly was accustomed to be la the employ of one who required Reticence. Connery looked from the note to the bearer more keenly. There was something familiar In the chauffeur's face —Just enough to have made Connery believe, at first that probably he had seen the man meeting some jumiH'iijei at the station. -you are—" Connery vem casually. -In private employ; yea, sir, man cot off quickly. Then knew him; It was when Oabriel den traveled on Connery's train thgf the conductor had seen this feur; tikis was Patrick Corboy, had driven Warden tha night he* killed. But Connery, having won-, point knew better than to shom\ "Waiting far a receipt from met* a&ked aa IT ha had curiosity. The ehasmhsa? nodded, took a shaat at paper, sealed it la aa aatatope over; the ehsjafloar hastened his car and drove off. Connery«whlo> tied softly to himself. Evidently his passenger was to be one of the great men In eastern finance who had been brought west by Warden's death. As the car disappeared, Connery gazed off to the sound. The March morning was windy and wet with a storm blowing in from the Pacific. Prom Eliot bay reverberated the roar of the steam-whistle of some large ship signaling its intention to pass another to the left The incoming vessel loomed in sight and showed the graceful lines, the single funnel and the white and red-barred flag of the Japanese line, the Nippon Yusen Kalsha. Connery saw that it was, aa he anticipated, the Tamba Maru, due two days before, having been delayed by bad weather over the Pacific. It would dock. Connery estimated. Just In time to permit a passenger to catch the Eastern Express if that were held till nine o'clock. So, as he hastened to the car line, Connery smiled at himself for taking the trouble to make his earlier surmises. Old Sammy Seaton, the gateraan, stood In his Iron coop twirling a punch about his finger. Old Sammy's scheme of sudden wealth—everyone has a plan by which at ^ny moment wealth may arrive—was to recognize and apprehend some wrongdoer, or some lost or kidnaped person for whom a great reward would be given. Ills position at the gate through which must pans most of the people arriving at the great Coast city, or wishing to depart from It, certainly was excellent; aud by constant and careful reading of the papers, classifying and memorizing faces, he prepared himself to take advantage of any opportunity. Sammy still awaited his great "strike." "Any one off on Number Five, Sammy?" Connery questioned carelessly as he approached. Old Sammy shook his head. "What are we holding for?" he whispered. "Ah—for them?" A couple of station-boys, overloaded with hand-baggage, scurried In from the street; someone shouted for a trunk-truck, and baggagemen ran. A group of people, who evidently had come to the station In covered cars, crowded out to the gate and lined up to pass old Sammy. The gateraan straightened Importantly and scrutinized each person presenting a ticket. Connery Inspected with attention the file at the gate and watched old Sammy also as each passed hlra. The first in line was a girl—a girl about twenty-two or three, Connery guessed air of a person of assured poiltlon. When Connery first saw her, she seemed to be accompanying the man who now was behind her; but she of. fered her own ticket for perusal at the gate, and as soon as she was through, she hurried on ahead alone. Connery was certain he did not know her. He noticed that old Sammy had held her at the gate as long as possible, as If hoping to recollect who she.might he; but now that she was gone, the gatsman gave his attention more closely to the first man—a tall, strongly built man, neither hoary nor light sad with, a powerful, pa* tridaa face. Bio eyes wore hidden by smoked glasses such ss one wears against a glare of snow. Connery foaad his gsso following this man; the conductor did not know him, nor had old 8ammy recognised him; bat both wore trying to place him. He, unquestionably, was s man to bo known, though not more so than many who traveled In the transcontinental trains, A trim, self-assured man of thirty— his open overcoat showed a cutaway underneath • came past next protferlng the plain Seattle-Chicago ticket Aa Englishman, with red-reined cheeks, fumbling, clumsy fingers sad carious, Interested ayes, immediately followed. WMGLFYS WW n i V s m a m m l «W well* the* WRI«3LEY*S4< I t also k< faJ 'f**» P*«ta m HMiam COMBED, GLOSS* 'Hair Groom" Keep* Combed—WeH-Groomed. HAIR CROON KtepgHair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hatrl—Not Sticky, Qreasy or 8mally. A few cents buys a Jar of "Hair- Groom" at any drug store. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In any style you like. "Hair-Groom" Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hairthat final touch to good dress both la business and on social occasions. eOreaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom** does not show on the hair because It Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used It. How Clever. "Did you," said the clever young man, "note that bit of news, in the paper about an Albert Ross having a baby born with claws InBtead of feet?" "No," replied the auUiefccer^'how remarkable!" "Hardly remarkable," said the clever young man, making ready for a She bnd the easy, Interested^M^ty retreat. "It might be called ref^ tnarkable bad the baby albatross had feet Instead of claws." O Cough Following "FLU" Check It Today! FOLKS KET^TAR ii "Avery, I wis* yea to gat last wtt» tMa ****** It win pnisalj ao If roa lot j y £ ^nmT^Un^aVeinmt for SORE gygmv mFi Vary - • O . . . . . , - . .: — IT* ^ ^ %."*T » < ! . • . : . - ••ArJlfr -i*. *V,-«rt»>' W k*. »>«?•«•.**»••<»•• / 'IIP s s s s Vfe 5i-S.'*; W B Al M TO 1 If wc don't plea*eiyQu?"TeU u& r,*^?';;':^' I . * • you—Tell others POP Tfpes GrA R AGEi h: «** Jtftsu^.«e^ - J*^Ws» 11M*,»frEa»*JMtfiSt. G06B G08BS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. HOW TO GET A LARGE WARDROBE THROUGH HOME SEWING CapUlon Lingerie Charmeuse _ 75c yd. Silk or Overblouses, Faat India Prints $3.00 yd. New Silk Foulards $2.00 yd. Jersey Tubing for Sprnig Dre«*es , .$2.25 yd. San Toy Crepe for Children's Drosses, fast colors 39c yd. Every Day Suiting for Children's Play Dresses 25c and 35c yd. Colored Linno Cloth, high grade material for Children's wash dresses and women's dresses , . _ . _39c yd.. M. F. C. Gingham in pretty patterns and combinations 29c yd. Voile la Suese for Spring Dretacs, washable material 75c yd. Cross Grain Ribbons, 20 c yd.; Fancy Ribbons, 30 c yd.; Sash Ribbons, 50 c and $1.00 yd. Val Laces, all widths-„ - . . . _ . . . 5c to 25c a yd. Narrow Edgings _C- 10c and 15c yd. Cluny Lace, Cotton and Linen __ 5c to 50c yd. GET YOUR D I N N E R AT OUR C A F E T E R I A 9 S L«**mi L A N S I N G M A S O N - S T O C K B R I D G E - A N N ARBOR BUS LINE Ann Arbor Bound Leave 116 N. Grand Ave. Lansing Bound Leave across from Allenci Hotel Read Down A. M. P. M. 8:00 1:00 8:25 1:25 8:50 1:50 „9:10 2:10 A. M. 9:30 2:30 6:25 9:45 2:45 6:45 10:05 3:05 7:10 10:25 3:25 7:35 10:50 3:50 6:00 11:20 4:20 Central Standard Time P. M. 6:00 6:25 6:50 7:10 v7:30 Lansing Holt Mason Dansville MilWiUe A. M. 11:25 11:00 10:45 10:25 10:05 9:50 9:30 9:05 8:45 8:20 P. M. 4:25 4:00 3:45 3:25 3:05 2:50 2:30 2:05 1:45 1:20 Read Up P, M, P, M, *8:25 8:00 7:30 7:05 6:45 6:30 6;30 6:10 5:45 5:25 5:00 Bell Phone 180 '7:45 Stockb ridge Gregory Pinckney Dexter Ann Arbor Star (*) indicates Saturday and Sunday trips only W. J. RICHARDS, Proprietor, Mason, Michigan. Lansing Phone Bell 1476 Effective February 21, 1923 fc# ., f. IS N0TUW& eq?ai .3 Chamberlain's •Wets for constipation* Wheto the proper taken their actioa is so agreeable and so you do not realise that it is the effect These ublet^poasesa tonic properin establisdaagr a natural and regular th* b o w d v Chamberlain^ Tablets have of chronic constipation. * v * f.-f-*f*» • « r*-$fe&** WW: ^ . PimK&V DISPATCHDANC£ IN, MASptf & -HA14* • \ Mrs* AibejrJ. Dinkic it> au the sick iiht. Thomas Mother* wife and daughter Jeauettu of Ana Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mother';* pareuis, J a Brighuui uud wife. A. J. Gufi'ucy speut the. first of the week in Detroit, the guest of his sister. Mrs. Hubert:QrttimjcrJiu» been ill the past week. Valentine Diukle and wife syent Sunday at the home of their sun, Albert Diiikle. Mrs. K. A. Thorne spent Mouduy in Howell at the home of her parents, James Farusworth and wife. The M;I.JOIIS wili tfive at du live at their rooms this Friday niyht, Febriutrv 23. There ft ill Uv dunce* for \<»iui^ .wu old. Refreshments served. ]\ver\ one inv ited. The last clay to pay your taxes w til ( S he Wednesday, Feb. 2bt. , eg. U. J.CAlitt, • Treasurer Putnam Tovwiship. B Mrs. Reginald Svhafer has been quite ill with pleurisy the pust week. Mildred and Lloyd Bennett been having the grippe. U N A D I U A Clair Iiernum was home from Jackson over the week end, . Mrs. Louis Marshall spent la.st Tuesday with Mrs. Josie Cranna, Mrs. Sarah Pyper is spending MHHC time with her daughter Mrs. Myme Watson. The Base Ball team are planning to put on "The Deacon" in the near future. This play was put on here ten years ago, and all tlnise taking part in it at that tune, who are still residing here have been prevailed upon to do so again. The L. H. S." of the Presbyterian church will hold a Washington Banquet, in rooms over the stoFe Friday 'evening, Feb. -'3rd. Kverybody welcome. Rev. Leigh Hoyle was obliged to return to Albion before service Sunday evening. He had been suffering with hiccoughs since Saturday morning. Ray Cobb who has been on the Harttuff farm during the past year will soon ( move to Stoekbridge. Rev. Hurlburt of Pinckney was a very able speaker at the Presbyterian church Sunday. He will fill the pulpit again in '£ weeks. State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss, To the (,|ual.ihed Electors of wid l a s c County: [ Notice is hereby given that there will ( be no General Primary Klection held in ; said County, on the iirst Wednesday in , March, l'J'iii as such Primary has been; annulled for the reason thai there is iio opposition to any candidate for an> office upon any ticket. Dated Feb. 15, UJa3. ft. « t ft. & 6 • fc m ft a ft a ft fi ft a a IOHN A. ilALiMAN, V County Clerk. * y « U M a H n < i ^ft^ctkiarpla^^^cbttil y U. S. ARMY SHOES We* have just bov^Jbt a tremexudQUsi stock, of Army, Mup^os% Iast.sl»Q«A_to he soli, to lie* public dtreiciv 'Hie^eu. sho«& are 100 pec cent solid. leatJw* wUJi. heayy double, solga sewed and, naikdL TW upjiexs are, of heayy, tai>, chrome, Ie«tii«B with; keUowa, tonsue^, hereby makiftg, thoip wa|jerproot^Th^e ahp^are sellinj.vecy fa»t.and,v»ie.ad- , vise.ybMcto order at once-to inMiffi jout.pi dexbeittg; £lI«ftV TW size* are. 6 to 11 all widtb*^ price: $2JBr Pa^ postman on receipt of goack, or Mivdroouey ordeju Mooey refuoded if sbo«« are not satisfaOor^ T H £ U. S. STORfiS C a 1441 Br«wivyayf New Yotk, City ft ft ft ft ft ft a^low a&,po*4ibta • Rft ft *, r Fall) MW«f«r^MM»Bg«S Oy&tej^ Aii^Xft jfWlJlh wmm FI@RUA«^ 25f2i, Havings decided to discpntimic fa rating will s«ll the following described personal property on the premises known: as the Sprout farm, 3 miles west of | Pincknev, commencing at 1 o'clock on MONDAY* MAftCH & H O R S E S 0ay Gelding, wt. about 1,100 Bay Mare, weight about 1,000, Sorrel Gelding, weight about 1,100. CATTLE Two good grade HoUtein Cows (T. B. Tested) F E E D 200 Bundles Corn Stalks 2 Tons Hay 2 Tons Marsh Hay Stack Bean Pods HOGS Duroc Jersey Sow, due April 20 . TOOLS Buckeye Drill and Seeder Sulky Plow Deering Mower McCormick Hay Rake Wagon and Hay Raqk Fanning Mill Cross-cut Saw Shovels and Forks Three Horse Rig Cultivators Craw Bar' Two Set* Double H a r n e t t , Three Horse-ColUra 10 Gal. Gas BarreL • 0 White Oak Fence Posle Other Articles T o o Numerous to Me*<. tion j FORD TOURING*CAR„19ia M O D E L . TERMS—All sums of HtMM o r under, Cask. OVSHC that, amount .. 91 moutht time- wit) he given. 6n good! bankable. notes bearing, interest ^ at i 7 per cent. PHILLIP SPftOWT ORD P R I C E , Auctioneer ARTHUR, BULLIS, Clerk. Ifemrt^ asv%aavAtttOlrtfft)oi» s It* th«, He&efc o£ •ew^^t^^r^K'mi ^¢11 c t ,^*oel «S^S-**'«5*S!Sg +• »HtR j r - Seef.biin.fighWi'W a gr^atjpi^,, Fightfor his. beJtUr seliffnd^^ioighti thnwgfcthe wud^.»terML,eitfikn^ -AkSQkrf o r . J ^ ^ ^ l ^ s ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ) a n 4 ^ H V m » | h ^ , P f i f t f j ^ p l H e ^ a * H r l » ^ ^ m %WR, A ^RPr4nWWhft * rOTTOvJ to a^1i1o mnAarnt* rbtry tirdyy'T*?**"T"r*jW**W •ttprrt fBTL> |"W»^"W•^•i"f^ al«lTndrpjarirMai» ; ^*W\ o r " m > wr*ffrarfr Kf*prarfr? firr^rW^iir. DErTpQfg^Wft^ W M Remlj»f»,V«rjil*h A c i 4 . R M ^ i n a . Reotut,; invcsttcaUoni. .jba^e. shown that the addition, ox sm&U. quantities of was to a. varoiah that 1» EesUtant to water or acid fumw win make.lt congiderabli mo» ceaiatant,. jays Popalar Hodjaolcs. Vauioaa kiuua. oi wi may bo juodt. and as the. amount, of wax added Is smaU.it haa no apprtr da We, effecfc on the. tongjmjii^.pr other desimblo Qualities of the.var: alah* Sonsa >atr0t<L S«oa<ititlonav. Many peopla would rather "ala". than decorate any part of the house with peacocks' feathers, and. to openu an ombreila In the. house is equally unlucky. Spilling salt Is a real disaster, and the only way to get rid fit the inevitable result is to fling a pinch, "to the fairies" over the left shoulder., Social, ^iinfsaa-^ Sotsaona ba* said ^SoclalaiiccemJI, tba.lnnnita capacUj for^btiniborod^ PVLiL totfc. the— la man* rtw • _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ts,('oaati.\«i*l^#^sSftiul)til AJVliteta,MpHt^Rei»*«^ti»g4»fcp,dV(P^k^ 8 II11 HQWOtL 1*4. <,&-,**' I,: 1, - * • # • ' * • • » ' . t? "-Z ^sk -f. Waning Pftefts AAw*$»m - ... PfWVMHf^^ 'll'Mr'.' k ('••[Wfriirh^it ft < z flll %-teWmi y. tbnalkn, Wfhiem .... i i - ' ^ j i i ^ j v i t H H i * * e " v l ^ : J - , , ^ ) » p h r s ? , , ! . * i l r-^rfM v» r1^ r ;r*u:tf .• i • < > ••> *r>t_t _» * +-dA<KK. i.t ,15,,1-(,1 (,ti|ii^'(m-^t-i.-Ui,!-VKT-V.\1-r>- H.V l ;l T«HSKSlft^: ' '«Wf "^.-/C't^-'VA^^Vap • JR<*A_4TO lire*.'" as 'JO. I , o i i f T ? . m p &,, \ W s a 6 ~ ) f n * r n » i r • £•# ^ .SSftWSfee 1 V, . . j l . r ^<'\i-[- t..r..-IU^,;iis-U;t|+ b ^ i ^ i c ^ s .in " DtL,r,«'i;. i'ut>(.i;iv. V e t j ^ . ^ a j j , . 4, U o ^ c i ^ v v , **W*VW hwPtjff % J ^ « n ^ mrra on Mr.v l ;iu ,-Hr^j W. x | i . ^ i'W'^.wt?ri: in ^8ir£U Wfti#5tor i -# ,•_- S * / ' * a y T T a k e i c e -i!-!nj;..r WNiffeb! ^, l o " ies.s 1 Haiioon roti , ! , ] J u T * i ] [ n n u i " T i n k i ^J^paii -i/,'.»^.»... . J E $ T £ T C : .v'jivv :<i-i :- ' ' ' ^ W ^ i l 'f ^'''ri-V.v'.'.^K'il'^'C'W.-,!! J | > ! I ' . . -. r J 11.1 \ fiis A i'h(ir ! • 8 •• tens K'J CJ~"«.T£aTQar"BVrfUaer ^ f v ^ T i r ; ..-' ' • V ^ f . n l n i ^ V ' ^ l ^ ^ ' . ^ l r W-. H.ir^j^i,-. l i r s Air. .and LEFMMIM H I . . . i n n . ' ( . r \ | H . , f l . y «i y\, . - i ( - r a . i n - ^ i ^ i - : •- IMUU-.-J J. iKy»(.la\ ^ ','••(, t' i . o f ^ r l ii,n* |iia H,y.Cr .i l t t j i ' ( | M . i ; . I 1,.1 it 'Ui-, I''!-i(,i,i_\t. n . t ^ i l j ^ p ' l ^ , ^ ; } . ,,. i- . ( t ' h . fat - ^ , .->. 1,. \ .,1^ i l o y y ^ y u u ^ ,",iiiVs;r^j(.M J'I-M ai •» t ' M i c i i l i i ^ j . i '1 i.-- k:i-i..tj ui.-i;,(di; ^ I H ' l l l^v f llc,,\] aauli,^ S h , n t i ' a,ill M o u i i u \ , i - w i n n y - u , i > ,ii t o r e lei L&.- V '"''Vl.^i,,, r , ,uni!fn' fVri^HVtii J«es ' '>Vr.ty, J; . ^ - ^ ^ , V ; . A j l Wii^SJdgs 't i ' ' i ' } nr^N ,l,i r^.t' , r< j\s„vi.w 'i.'n/ i l u v M a i i'.tiiu'jkiu-A r u . i d \v,<i.-i J " ' ' l <},i i;,-o ,ii,i i-r. , 1 1 1 ( - , ^ 0 1 ^ ^ , 1 , 1 ^ t V ^ V W M l A 11 t<ri^(VitUv{iooftSnr \n\ Wi it's- c h ^M«i^nWty^^t»sftb Air.,,and ijriw. I.i-siur ( ^w^thout o; I fMr^-ina^r^L f.i. D c ^ ^ x ,tn4 ^^I^^in^^Ii-^'^t^.ir^W^iVi1 !^ • st- I IS <$, n | meflto, "frs., Bcri, U n a , ;^iu .wn ol llov^cll I ,. , . <" • < ^ > t t v v v . _~ l ! . . _ l l "• ' l ' ' - ! * ' ' ! m a n , O M 6 r s . hi .#of. ' ^ sJ,l, ^ OO ffit ^; Af>{<-r u : i *1 ftr\ V,- ' f T , l 1 ^ ; A l i ^ ^ A l ^ ^ a n d ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ l ^ 41. SV^i f<e^Rfrl*(il •fipW^feL: o'MSnd I , ^r °,4rU oC durt 3¾¾ :'^3IPS»"WP T l . mm <*'-C Hty^ai) =1? 3 Tjt'iil.C ;<=• AA-rr.i -T^Tiv Jm. wwm •a i nEoriv e. • •iM afm^ ,n&o\^v tloeCT*T tnJ "n"i t aT" t (TT-'ir.TiTTiT'crir" - i-nr-ruTS"~TTpr -,l\ ffa^^fi l w«ikiij:epa«jnfc_fitc^» ill i l l AWi t u b l i v u a n i . J_A * -^* u i * 10S, -18 M ^ i i <> .I'ltT..'"»' I tlf? ffl1 I Ai.'K.'.iflui..*^^.-*.^- iJ<>ir» - o u r 0 i f f «'-w 1 i.Yj SI^HftfS Won - ¾ ^ f.^ i :ffiWV* ANlFftiMtMiSflMMn T ^ l i R l r 'w^^sBBl^^B, &9E ^ 1 tew WNOCNE Y BISP ATCH *k h ' •' 1h f 1 ' V , / 4 i^piP5- I**" raft v^1 T Dul udu i on Wkitw** 'iirCfJCtidTl l1 1 HIIt wl i fBx CI -C• » T J JUT DUCK aCncU aBff fftt rs; **I'contracted r'wfcich • settled K "siuraiugi my pac ^ , - ^ . P ^ H M * %ore. A di • %teftt<4liea WtflyTJack. I^fel * 1%ae^(»?fctttfblea with/Mac " . «n^JFnifc;Iwc*e,l-»i * "kpecka^whidi1 mtned to >flo| ' ^ l i a y M f f fe#'^eW>'ir*dtten. * W i W - i i n i ' %era fcfci 'llelpea' W'ltelA'Wanty «1 1 l^ri«'toe*'ttrem. Avfew'-%ex< v ri COUNTY ACEKTPSW©*K I j r # i > * ti ^PkLjaS c / 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ Y. * f«Wnty *j>«nt-Pftfntr Out to Member* of 8©ya*^uto Good QuaWiw of Their Carves. • •in ur*aH^Us *oct'BfrieVUp. fortune smiles on *tm\t>, 'but they're ;ThJ TOtitftntrC1 and mysterious '""si*'t'nW so hiclry if'thcsmile broadens Into 'len^oo!*' Rt 'Afbnry, 'ftn>re7, ^njjtttnd. ti 'laugh. ^"wTfoae 'creeping :Tflg*ndH, Inriuding : — '("HfleaffTparts, go'ttacfc to King .fonn's !rtJe!ay, "^aft 'dried up "find 'dtatippoirred. ThTOe''tfroWgto of "rOin IS blhmed for'the ^MttttratidtiGir orthe'spVfngs which 'fed H|*&w'<r>t1Sfs? * Bratem s«d by S a y *Bayer"-afc dlastet! «2T i>-*: I ^Tnel^Wtfttrwa. S h * h e ' (Utera1ry)-^¾;suppose'yon hnve re>¥eail ,(tt^on?" "HeMin "th« '^o^eryj *ln1ld^^-fceoV%fltf'w%lte." • ^Yol*1 "can'stop k'WW'ani hy'damming 1 ft,:rbut ljymi V-nn't slop nn automobile ni4hWway. (Prepared by tkt tfaltefl States ©GpartmBnt of Ayrfcnlttir*.) If county agent work continues to advance In the 33 northern end western states at the average rate It lias maintained during the past 11 years, or since Its beginning, every county In these states will have rtresi- I dent agent -within the next three years. ! Of the 1.G16 agricultural counties In | these states, 1,289 Itave i»i?ent»,!a'e^ord- Hng to the report"tssned by'the United States department of Agrlettfttare as department Clrenlar'244, on the 'Sratus •and Results of County Agent Work In the Northern and Western States, 1921. The county agent work, says the re- j pnrt, made a conservative and nnlform | growth from 1913 to'1917 of about 100 new enmities each year. Then eflme the artificial stimulation of the large appropriation authorised by the war emergency act, which provided for national security and defelise by ttlm- 'nlatlng agriculture and facfllratlng the distrfbtWIon of" agricultural prtM!uct8. In a period of about 10 tnoflths during T«18, 544 agents Were Appointed. The conclusion of the'war so soon after the appointment of this 'large' nddftlonal force and the withdrawal of more fbato a million dollars of fe'lcrnl support, brought a real irrlfrts in the development of the work. A considerable loss of agents was commonly forecasted. Farmers rallied to the support of the werk, however, in 'these new comities In a most surprls- t Ing way. Agricultural colleges sacrificed 'some other lines of work In order to retnin contnet with the county. Instead of a loss, there was an Increase of 29 agents the first year after 'the Wur. Work WOulrf 0© On. AhoUt 80 per cent of the agrlenHHrai counties of the North and West are " S •..-V- • - tthleM'ydtf-seethe n%me "Rayer** o& Iptteftng^ or on'tHblets yrtn are noftet- Hlnff'^W'^flttlW-tMytr" t*«^net *pre-l;' Uc^fbed by^ysfefans over'twetify^two f t i a t t and'1i>¥thM Safe by mlflJont^Cor 'Cftlds tTeadWche 'Tbotrrtfrhe T-^ttrrtyago ;'^Ba'rWche ,RJhetimat:isni ^feftmttgla Pain, Pain Abtept':t*myerl rTaWcrs of Aspirin" f only.; ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ p^etth'ge'cmitaltospro'per':"^ M^tfons. -Sundy^axes1 cl rwelv^^tfe'SeW^ost "few^cents. 'Drug- ^Ists-^ls^1'sell bogles of 2*^tnf"100 irrri Wethe:itr^de:ltt>ark of^Wyfef «fti*iitJWe%rt WimWHklXiMmk «f *»*m feec^u^l^t£srp^rftY^f<3E>*t<)r IvWrCTy oTnrn_ 'mnrtsi • ]\ h^'feri^'IWteiy tb^^Wav* tfr"*,Wfce«»1Uti f»#eds. ^^T^ffi^WfWlM t - y n g j l iimrMM MM -^-"Wtg—- * -•' applied If the basic agrlc«?tnral program fs not carefully thought out and the extension services of the colleges and department organised to meet these conditions. This is a matter which ther county agents have to consider with the farmers in developing a county and the community program of wt>rk, and the questions raised by them have served to give renewed emphasis to the need of state programs in agricultural Improvement. Such state plans as have heen developed in the past two years have for the most part been a combination and elaboration of the county progrtms worked out by county* agents In cooperation with farmers' committees, and these county plans will ^o far In helping to supply the raw materials for the complete working out of a permanent state plan of work. The analysis of edunty extension pragtams in relation to agricultural statistics is calling attention to deficiencies or wrong emphasis, and so making for coun4y programs based on real rather tffan apparent agricultural needs." Cover Wide flttbge. A considerable part of the report is given over to an interesting discussion of .a number of Examples of demonstration work covering a wide range of subjects which have served to give the work a reputation for accomplishing results and to make it a more firmly established activity in agricultural and rural progress. This circular is the last of a series of reports of this kin£ on the worfc ' in the'northern and 'western states, since, with the combining of the office of wtettsion ieork in the North and West with the office of extension work to the South, toe Work will In the future be given a national rather than a regional eonalderatlon. Coptea of this circular may be obtained by addressing the {Jolted States T>epartment of Agriculture, Washington, D, C. VNfAVOWAStE VWN«R V tfally'Affect Wheat. \ "Cotlnty Wfrent -T>aM6Wtftt«» CuHinO ofWdHry. vfcow'»re*ched Hy a' f#*Went agent, and i ! v M l ^ ^ l ! ! - v T i ! i ! L p e V ^ £ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ and tHwfage to Oralns In "Severe Weafher 'UtuaHy^ro^ed Vnder Ppuf H#ad»: Heavif^78wi6the>lrrg LowTemperitur* and DKught, (P^pa-mi lay the Uult^J St*.»« 0«p»rtn5«i>t of A|41(?nltare.J While unfavorable witter weather occasfonnlly *rtnages fatl^own grains to a eonsfdurable extent statistical studies indicate-that-condhlons during the fall do not *ear, in grfneraf, any material reliftion to the yield of 'wheat 'tire fultowTBg: sUinnier, but that 'the the total hutnber of "farms of'the 83¾ W»t*s accordlttg to the-1920 ceusua. It •wo«ltf's^em,HIEK*«f^foiie, sayt'the'wrlter early-swxrtner nsrtntiw, especteliy from March to "Juw,^Iniff a »u^h jgmter in* df^hls report, that, at least from the , ^ ^ , , , *w* ^H^F>,^^«1»«,» rtM*** w « » » . • S S r ^ l l S ? ? " E S S ? B B f8,»«» o a t . * * e « i n . y be taJjoW^Mo. * * ' * " '€tent "th*' 'report ftevs * ^1°^ th^-1faHulHWitbJi,- ^frnliMr i^#BaUy **PHOT* tif'^tfrti^tiiiiiHf' fitJitHt^tnt' IIB"1 ""'^•"•WITO ^I Jfood root^aystein -ABM 'Era ••M»JIn «i» n «« Ir ^aMtea% ia d m^o fcHifn'WireM ^Miakn «4oky 'tcttgrtrtiv , M,.r..v^a.k.,i. ,,':^''t^^ ik_^ I^M.-B^©^ ^fi^r'^fr^in..W- ^TntJuun^*j* ^—H iftti *w%*n t-inm. «• m'''"•" •-- HT''•hilimit""-^"^»—"- *j»^ iair fvcBinvr TO Q o n r v n u i e i TTTHIBC •tWWn^enT:^¼grtc1mur^¾«se<!, o»^the, »cWir1ftfeT tirtH*lpV^!«idJt'tolli5Mbox * s«H#HtWio^(«nWW*Ha*l^ ^JHtflWrti^iiriMighL 2 ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ « It* >**0«*K* i}H«a*rUiif n»u«r?itt«any oil poorly HfrttfoefftaR W^tb* ap+ing, %nd la^du*. tWfin^teW B5>*th«^lfef¾toin^'¥tfctor, t& «W«a»-^^ftWilnf ^nd ^«!«#lBg4; W-tfi<W#m*toim o¥y*t#ttsIon %ork, wnlch-nt^aJ^^th* r%oW ^ - « M ^ e ^bdi^t^cli r t f o j ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ j y ^ . i ^ ^ ^ 'pWnti["rrotn'-tWlwff ^n« istt^s >tte J % w * t ^ W f % n W T * r * r W * ^ ^ tt^tnW-nIr. T S I L ^ P f r ! J!" 'Wtety ot raWWHfta W^^ffilWrtnk*' a^Ch' fhtvWW*wS!TwfMi ttfWrTfeert; as When '"* mmtmmt it 'i» >H»nrtt, ^Thevi»>jWfoy6etft nfrtkmttnmail wmt&x,sboir*mmim. it trmmn*- ..^ t!it1n%*!^t%rW}r^i«'>««<Mio%lcw^ Hy-^ftelilvM¥llH«r«h« Lm "HAMi mtlth*'^«*fe^vm:1Wake''the pteita, W^e*['a«6w^m*#cti«n tr ab- ' "w^Httatc^^ ^B^e»%*tt>n»^ble. 1i«^;M^trti^aMlHMMieftaM ^lAlca by xfu wrwnsiwn T^roarani can ovTnwurao' • tws cnivci aiiev-i WTWO nit mv^n^Riav. »WLH4ffi*T&»Wtr!*& 6T*msmmiKi ! w l t h ^ t n ^ ^ l ' i ' ^ a t f g ^ r ^ t * » * • irariibii<IWui^'^afJfllh<ir > ^co^^bm ^'gWe^'^iUliPW'J #a a f^m^mmnim' f31*tMamm~£ia*m*lkmtlm*lWmm*A- _ ST *•**• '^—^ --1^-±mmmmmm^-±uatmm*mmLti±km- — » . « k j W f c « rTWiuo in. luiDivfKMaRiinmsi < " j^r«Br^Bwn onwiBi'.wp^»B7 T W r.%.: Mffifider !four Wiain ^Mads: HewWnf, k x ^ ^ 1 ^ - - ^ "T%tt wrtef, «l»ost j«icy juat the ttid yog -Ufa liil t -«ik« WiA -the rare flavor of atvw luting tt tone. 4etiek>us nlstm tod piqmnt Tteat Urn* *Mi*t. j*vt 1 •ptec 4Mfi aMimad raliliw <w <ml That ficK, inifty l«sdw» get«ad -etkethat doesn't cnunbteaod Voair^Oof dry «ut often «•*« ye« <«» aaaut «ach ^i^!?* ^ 2 1 ^ 5 ? y?» . h l v e Mafl^M|M» 1st ffMft^wk of arrays tliuJ—the fend you « m a d * « i ^ ttean Wnen you amy "fruit of-aihcf <akc" Jmr-aak your b»k» Ao© or You €ao At/y it ttuw Rti ^taf• made with tOnm*mii— CtimfHttmtl4/m Oiimt thmtrnt Dept N-54M1. r*retnot Caflfotnia . cor THIS otrr AND «BNP IT M:Twaa*^ww(i' nasan Dapt N-54nn, Pletae tend me copy of your trea baoa\ *3leeipef with RaMnt." mt*+**mii CfWfc ^•fAffl. tU*;' tit •»Wgh -Ball** for C o o l , aOOrMUl^ tfBMNCe! on to one of atble cigars. Ooople thoae food Baak- No -*a»d». Toa ^ Cigfcrs »re €teod Ctgirs Wtm The Turk and Hit Ta*e». Tl»e Turk is certainly to be eywpathlzed with when it comes to taxation. He lias Pften to pay ttncea to get an :egg to market. He muat pay, of eofcrae. tn* on~ hit land, he must often ^ ^ 'pay a tax on each hen, on the food he 2 ? ? ^ ffeeds to Ma hen, and on thtfciirt he car- ^egg» in. on his "horse or'ntote, he-has one, and, lastly, he moat pay ft tax on every ^egg and everything else be ralres Into the city. He must pmy i roeft :ta*-every ^year, which ft not on the reads. Generally, he^an tfet out of paying yery oiuch in ^esne of theaecasea by paying a Wfte te'tha -eefleetor. Qifve^ Wface -fMHnoti of •Mmd fcfcia 1 Jai ' ^ . j l ^ ^-^- ^-^^- -.»> fc^. » ^ f c ^ , 'Um4mmm.^^mM^ ^Wntmmnt-«recteffect dfno#-^em- '"p>n«y vyictaf WWImITe fenctT' ObFye ornad tinow SatetetrWeiieL -- Cy#»«eoc« It the U6«»enlon e f n e - r ' -. -^% 4 \ '4> S *-» • - • f M , ; , ^ / ^Ai HNCKNEY DISPATCH AVOID OPERATIONS Vegetable Compound Two Interesting Wilson, H. C—* For aboot a t eras not able to do anything Ukelt I that tor I began to taprovo mi bottle aad Jt bas too mo with thae s. to do anything on tbo famortnsay bono ttdnrieeomnioad It to sty triasd!."—Lain EDWABOS, R. JMX t, Besee, Wilson, N. G, <sko^Lydia R Pfak- «nt dtatMot -and jeertom trochlea. Many letters have boon leeefteed TJOBI wo* i wbobsvo boon MStorod to health L g t t e R Ptakham's Vegetable advawd by Akron, ObJa—" I ©en never i Lyesa E. Phikbam's Vegetable Cosn- (Ottsd toobigbly for what H has done forme. IfaMsoebpaiBsandwoak- Doat that the doctor told mo nothing ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ • P ^BHBSBB'V TfV^M**v "f^F»»»'^*'»»»»»»*»* ^^^W^W » 1 W W*>**iF^*********P**^^ but an operation would hahvme. Bat my mother had taken the Vegetable Compoaud aad she told mo what i t my BSsnowoi'a, boetaso of tha had done for bor, and to 1 took it and nemo m say skies and the bearJntf* I am glad to toll every eno that it down perns. I eoaM only ho aroand madomeastrongwoman,aadIhaTo Thedoetorssid nothing had twoeUldronsmeethen."—Mrs. % anon would help ma, bot R. O. WcsrovEa, 880 Grant Street, I tiHed different iaedkme* which did Akron, Ohio. _ I^ydin B j P i n k h a m ' s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k upon * AXtmonta ^««tBUr t o w o m e n M w 0 1 b e s«nt yon free o p o n request. W r i t e t o t h e Xydln E . Ptnkbam Medftetne Co,, Lynn. ~~ Vhls book oontain valuable latin •IBIIOIL At the Seaside. Little Letty waa asking questions of the old boatman on the beach. "What are those ships?" she asked. "Oh, they're men-o'-war, missy," answered the old salt "Weslly I And what are those teeny weeny ones in front, please?" •They're togs," was the answer. "Of course I" exclaimed Letty, look* tag very wise; **tngs-of-war! I»re heard of mem before lu—London Mirror. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS. SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Been psekage of "Diamond Dyes" eon* tema dtrssUoaa to staple any woman osa dye or tint her worn, shabby dwaais, sefrta, watoU, coats, stockings, sweater*, eovHiuge, .dreperiee, seagmes, everything, even If ehsMiaa never dyed before. Buy "DlasMmd Dyes"—no other kind—then per!eat heme dyeing ie rare because Diasaond Dyes are gnaranteed not to spot, fade, tweak, or run. Tell your draggiat whether the material yon with to dye ia wool or eilk, or whether it ia linen, eotton •r mlsed food».--AdTertiaement. - * 11 Tatting No Chances, MWhy do you stop when yon oae TJtat bore coming?" asked Hank lp- "I want to see which way he Is going before I move another step," do* elared Berb Blurb. Experience may be a great teacher, bat a man's experience with a woman 4oesn*t teach him sense. Hie Clearly the Seat Job. Henry Ford, who was once In part* nerabip with Barney Oldfield, was accosted some time after the dissolution of the brief business arrangement by a friend, who said: "Well, Hank, Barney Oldfield helped to make you." Mr. Ford acquiesced, bnt added: "And I helpe<r*to make him." When next the two ex-partners met, the famous aacer asked Ford If be had aaid such a thing, and the creator of the flivver readily admitted he had. "Well, all I've got to say," Oldfield returned, "la that if I helped to make you and yon helped to make me, I did a lot better job than you did." Light Work. A western man tells of a weather* beaten woman somewhat over six feet' in height, with shonlders proportion ately broad, who appeared at a bense In his town and-asked for light housework, explaining that she was convalescing from typhoid fever. "Where • do you come from, and where have you been?" she was asked. "I've been diggin' out on a ranch In Wyoming," ahe explained, "making post holes whilst I was gettln' oaj strength back."—Harper's llagaxlne. Read what the British People, also fymen and Judjs* Say Edfsaasttsisfcm esss^a»m»wjaw«jajBjswoa» ^Brw*sa^nwea^»* j a r ^JkltABlenning of Wilton, For'a year. had fiesSWeTthalejjM heavy ano^ee^sfter meal*. There were dark circles round his eyes, which were swollen and puffed. He became exhausted at the least exertion, was duty and suffered very much from shortness of breath. His limbs were heavy and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that he had no power to move. His skin was dry and harsh. Hi* hands and feet were cold. He has used five boxes of DODD'S Church Stress, Cheshire, "For eleven years I suffered scute pain sad sickness. I consulted prominent doctors and each had a different opinion. At last I *vaa put under X-Rays. I was suffering from gaR stone*: My doctors and the specialist aVthe Royal Infirmary, Chester, told me they were not porous and no medicine would move them, so there remained nothing but an operation. When my wife heard this she told me to get Dodd's Kidney Pills, as they had cured her of black jaundice and gall atones. It Is now nineteen years since KIDNEY PILLS, and the swellingis _m»y w_*t«fe- f#e-l!t• ^~ », -•¾ILL.J^.LU•'L - «A'I S IMtte. s^e1 gone, sad he looks like himself. -He h e h u ^^Yma^fitttAa n dbl« rDSo^dwdL'sS tKSiLd^nJeSy PPSMJ.s and took them. by^cuaeof Dodd's Kdney Ml,. Thiswseven^yearsagoaadlbavehad Stt retura er mo voooie. "It was a surprise for all the doctors. They had to admit, the fact as I was under the X Jlays severaMhnes. I am enjoying the best of health and have lost no time through sickness. Dr. Frank Mathews, Welsh Row, Nantwioh, has a photo of my kidney* and the stones, f also suffered fitb^heu-Lg^ he is still hale and hearty. nansm Before I was cured by Dodd'e1"*^ KkfceyPOls. «I1»ve rssfleanended these pflhi to aB suffems I snow. They are simply Hsrveieus m isfleving sufferers of kidney and lawaniMlhjNieaplateta. 1 •also know of aeasi ^Uahtnerewsd.'' "On December 29, 1910," I write to say. that I have not changed my faith in the value of your remedy since the publication of the above statement was authorised, and I have no change to make in the same.'' (8hjned) HEV. BDMtTND HESLOP. Wigton, Pa. NOTX.—In April of this year, Rev. (108)00- wrote us that at 84 years of AU«S. Judge)in TTOUW* "l took about six hoses of Dodd's Kidney Pais for heart tnoble, from which I had suffered for nve years. I Itook^thepilisabouta ia Ooonty of ^siop, this *th day of ***** - - I 4 . W M R * . j t ^ ^ ^ h a t l ^ ^ ^ K ^ f S O J P IflLLSR, Casansreai San, about »00 nonads. I teal very MBWeWMsS^^^WSw '^swS^A who have neat tetters. GetthaPeneaBt of ^ n r v w o m ^jsw^e* WSB^W w e w e w r ^ ^ 9&6ft« 'WtlCl ^_- _ _ . Hyteieply." g you're net a sufferer, do asms fiamnsi n>a good Sors by attppsof tUsad and m ferwasdsat- H totawi itnddon*twait Oratn Closlns prices In Chioaco caah market: No. S red winter w b « a . fl.W; No. I hard winter wheat $1.19; No. 2 mixed corn 74c; No. 1 yellow corn Tic; No. t white .vena* farm prloaa: No. 1 mixed corn In Antral Iowa 81c; No. I oata 46c; Ave In hard winter wheat In Central 11.0«; No. 1 dark Northern wheat In Central North Dakota «1.02. Closlnf future prices: Chloago May wheat $1.10; Chicago May com 74S-4c; MtaneapoUs May wheat $l.tot-8; Kansas City May wheat $1.11 $-4; Winnipeg-May wheat $1.15 1-1 Uve etoo*c aad laeats February U Chicago prices: Hose, top, $&.«; bulk of sales $7.*>©8.W; medium and good beef ateera, $80ia-W; butcher oows and heifers, M.SSO10; feeder steers. $€.7*6)8; light and medHuc welg>t veal calves, $9911.74: fat lasjSeV flS.ISOU Ui feeding lambs. $lt.UOl«.40; yearUnfa, $t.TSwl$.75 and fat ewes, $6.50©4.M. February 1$ prices good grade meat: Beei. $1$«1»; veal. fiaOSO; lamb. «310 14; mutton, $11017;.light pork loins, $U ©17; heavy lotos, $11914. Dairy and Poultry Products Ctosln* prices 92 score butter: N e w York K> 1-lc; Philadelphia. 601-Sc; Boston file; Cfalcafo file Cheese markeu a trifle steadier. Prices on Wisconsin primary markets were for February 1$: Twins It 1-lc; Daisies S41-jc; Double Daisies 1» l-4c; Len* Horns, » c ; Square Prints Ul-lc. Hay Quoted February 14: No. 1 timothy f i t Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; $11 MemphW; $11.60 Pittsburg. No. t timothy $14 Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; No. 1 clover mixed $14.16 Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; $18 Pittsburg. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $84.60; 130. Mempals. No. 1 prairie Kansas City $11.60; Minneapolis $11.60. Quoted February 14: Bran $37.60; middlings $27.60; rye middlings $26; flour middlings $29; Minneapolis; 86 per cent cotton seed meal $41.76 Memphis; $42.60 Atlanta; 84 linseed meal $60 Minneapolis; $48.76 Buffalo; white hominy feed $30 St. Louis; $80.60 Chicago; gluten reed $42.65 Chicago. Fruit* and Veoetablea Pricea reported February 16: New York sacked round white potatoes $1.35—1.40 rr 100-lbs in consuming centers. 90@95c o. b. Maine Green Mountains, sacked and bulk stock, $1.4001-66 in New York and Boston. 78©76c t. o. b. Northern round whites fl®1.16 city markeu, 60c t. o. b. New York baldwln apples $4.60 9 6 per bbl leadhur cities, $4.2604.60 f. o. b. Northern extra fancy boxed wine-saps $2.2608.40, f. o. b. shipping points ranging $1.4601.60. Mlddlewestern yellow onions mostly $2.6008.76 per 100-lbrsaok. Eastern yellow globes $1.76 02.60. Florida pointed type cabbage In 1 1-3 bushel hampers $2.6003.86, south Carolina wakefleld $202.26 In Philadelphia. Texas flat type $70 per ton bulk in Cincinnati, danlsh type cabbage from New York $88040. Florida head lettuce $1.3601.76 per 11-2 bu hamper. California iceberg $3.6008 per crate city markets, 31.7601.96 f. o. b. Florida golden- self blanching celery $2.6003 per 10-lnch crate consuming centers. $1.860 1.76 f- o. b. California golden heart $6.60 0 7 In New York and Boston. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $8,600 8.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.6008.36; mixed steers and heifers, $8.7607.75; handy light butchers, $6,360 6.76; light butchers, $6.6006; best cows, $606.76; butcher cows, $4.6006; cutters, $303.60; canners, 32.6008; choice light bulls, $606.80; bologna bulls, $4.1606; stock bulls. $3.7694.36; feeders, $6,860 7.60: stock ers, 84J7606; milkers and springers, $40080. CALVES — Best grades, $16.60916; others, 17014.60 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Beet tambs. 814.t09U.S6; fair lambs, $13914; light to common lambs, $9.71913.76; fair to good sheep, $$98; culls and common, $204. HOOB—Mixed hogs. $8.76; pigs, $8.76; yorkers, $8.8598.90; roughs, $8.76; heavies, 87.7608; stags, $49«, LIVE POULTRY—Best chickens. 27e; leghorns, 84c; stags, 83o; medium and large hens, 88928c; small hens, 34c; roosters, l i e ; geese, 18910c; ducks, 380 38c for large and 33988c for small per lb. Feed and Oram WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.18; No. 2 white, $1.88; No. 2 mixed, $1.86. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 3, 80c; No. 8, 78 l-3c; No. 4, 76 l-2c; No. 6, 74 1-2«. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 3, 60c asked; No. 3, 48 1-2c; No. 4, 47c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 90c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $18.40; April. 111740; alelke, $f0.40; timothy, $3.30. . HAY—No. 1 timothy, $16016.60: standard, $16.60016; light mixed, $16.60016; No. 2 timothy, $14015; No. 1 clover mixed, $14014.60; No. 1 clover, $13014; rye straw, $11.60012; wheat and oat straw, $11011.60 per ton In car lots. FEED—Bran, 885.50; standard middlings, $26.60; fine middlings, $36037; eracked corn. $8650; coarse oornmeal, $18.60034; chop, $30020.50 per ton in 100- lb sacks FLOUT*—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.7508; fancy winter wheat patents, 18 08.75; second winter wheat patents. 87.60; winter wheat straights, $707.25; Kansas family flour, $8 per bbl. Butter and Eggs BUTTER — Best creamery, in tubs, 48 1-2049C per lb. EOC8—Fresh, according to quality, 36 ©37c per doz. . Farm Products STRAWBERRIES—Florida. 45050c T>6r quart. CRANBERRIES—Late Howes, $10011 per bbl. $606.60 per box. APPLES—Greenings, $1.7801.86; Baldwins, $1.6001.76; Spy, $202.60; other varieties, $101.60 per bu; western boxes. $203. HONEY—Comb, 21026c per lb. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 60060c per lb. CABBAGE—Home grown, $101.26 per bushel. POPCORN—404 l-2c; Little Buster, 7 l-2©8c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.6001.65 per 160-lb sack. DRESSED CALVES—Best, 17918c; medium, W9TSc per lb. LETTUCE—Hothouse. 14921c per lb; ioeberg, $3 6003.76 per case. — ONIONS—8/03.36 par sack of 100 lbs; Spaatah, 31.7691.90 per crate. DRESSED HOGS—90 to 130 lbs, 1 1 9 lie; 130 to 160 lbs, 9910c; heavy, 698c per lb. TOMATOES— Florida, repacked, $7.(09 8 per t-basket orate; hothouse, $8.6004 per 10-lb basket CELERY—Florida aad California, Jam- $$L5 \1J*&0L; M£ B pt mer Jdwone.b o, t*e9$l; maaMnoth, Bast axrtfato Uve Steak • A S T BUFFALO—CATTLE — Market & & & . « f i o E i l * U r " * t . WeTher; heavy, 18.8498-76: Mrtcere and pigs, $9.1699.16. •keep and Jamba: Market strong; top bunbs, J l C n i ysarttnga $12911.60; wethers, $109^0; ewes, 8708. Carves? H i . Fox fhjrma Shew Profit Washington—Canadian fur tamers raattsed $1,170,000 on silver foxes ateae la 1921, says a report to the eetaiaeree department from Coseoi Oeaeral Otmasahia, Rsitfos, N. a Contrary to the popoisr isea taeee fas fars eatae from the wtWs of Csjaada e«/far the the) m aad the proT* with Vrteco'sttward It Is Not Too Late to Win 4,000 Y O S T newedealer will give you—-FRE&—a r c i A n t of The Chicago Daily lews' great mystery story, ' v- - «r J • r" "THE FROG ft containing the daily installments of t h e story from the first chapter—published o n February 6—to date. You will then be equipped to take part in the fascinating and popular mental exercise of untangling the skeins of a skillfully anarjsd mystery story. A a d any W O M A N or GIRL who reads T h e Frog" i n S t Chicago Daily N e w s baa the chance of winning one of the one hunetBi^awA sixty cash prises; totaling $3,000, offered for solutions of t h e a $1,1 ill Cash Pri*i for the moat complete- and correct solution in aU4hj in "The Frog." T h e Frog" will continue tft Wednesday, March 7, on which date.all but the have been published. T h e i n t e r v a l between Thursday, March 15, inclusive, will b e allowed of the mystery. / The final installment of the Story, disci liahed in The Chicago Daily News Tuesday, Get your story reprint from your ncwsdaSska? postal card request for one to - .«3 THE CHICAGO D 15 North Well* Street, CM r a f t , 10 Cents Gives PUTNAM FASCLESS •Trafiamfaalon. Sue—"He actually blushed after be had kissed me." Lou—"My dear, you shouldn't apply your rouge so thickly." —Judge. Cutlcura for Sore Hands, Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub in Cutlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Tafcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement LABOR IN EAS1 AND WEST Observant Visitor Points Out the Fundamental Difference Existing Between the Two. Having come out of China, the observant Charles Men writes thus: "Head bent close above an oil light's shadows dancing on his table-cloth, a Chinese workman hammers out a round brass bowl or pegs a pair of yellow slippers. "The old-style Chinese workman does not pass his day with one hand or foot steadily laboring the same pedal of the same machine; he does not make over and over scores of times each day, the same small part of the same old stove or carpetsweeper. "Instead, with a lump of brass or s strip of leather, he follows his product through from raw material to the finished article. "He is his own foreman, If he likes, his own, designer. He may weave two circles tn his rug Instead of one, put three handles on his bowl Instead of two.. MIf he were working In America and put threlTTmndles on a bathtub, Inevitably he'd cease to be an economic factor."—Chicago Journal. New Heatmg System. "How Is your flat heated?" "By growling at the Janitor."—Louisr\\\ e Courier-Journal. All men respect the good, but not the unco good. WHERE SEA BIRDS ARE SAFE Wild Creatures Seem to Know It, and Congregate on Rock on the Coast of Scotland. It certainly Is the most wonderful citadel I ever looked upon. Its sides rise straight from the sea, and if you placed St. Paul's cathedral at Its side the cross would only Just top the cliff," writes an ornithologist. Every available ledge on this lower* tag rock contains Its bird. In the past the Bass rock, in the Firth of Forth, has been a famous fortress, holding out for years against an attacking army. Now It is a sea birds' citadel, and there they are safe on the Impregnable cliffs. If you look at the scene from below, It Is even more wonderful than looking down on the birds from above. There are thousands of the giant birds sailing around, crossing and recrosslng in what looks like a great network of living creatures. One moment there Is silence, and that Is the most beautiful moment of all, for It Is like a scene from fairyland, with dream wings floating above you. The next moment a garnet utters its harsh note, and a thousand birds reply until there Is a deafening chorus. Then again there Is no sound save the wash of the waves at the base of the cliffs.—London Mall. Using the Talker. "He tells everything he knows." "I know, but he comes In handy sometimes. 1 often make good use of him myself." "You do? HowT' "Whenever I want to get a rumor started I always go and tell It to him In strictest confidence. Then all I have to do Is to sit back and watch things develop." True. "Is the Sahflra desert good for anything?" "Well, you can write novels about It." All troth Is not to be told at all tiroes. Rrghtl Teachee--*Wbx) was the father s*% the black BS*se«r Intrepid Boy—/ "Old Kin* Oast, salsa r—London Mall, Examine eejeftfny ev« >ttle at OASTORLV'tbat for infants and chlldi Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria VJ? **i* CENTRAL FACT OF HINDUISM According to Leader, "Cow Protectlee* la the Gift of That Cult to the world. Mahatma Oandhi, the Indian !««•«, say8 that the central fact In Hinduism Is cow protection. "The cow was la India the best companion," declares Gandhi. "She was the giver of plenty. Not only did Bhe give milk, bnt she also made agriculture possible. 8be Is the mother of millions of lndiaa mankind. The ancient seer, he Is, began with the cow. Cow tectlon is the gift of Hinduism tSH world. And Hinduism will live « • long as there are Hindus to protect the cow. "The way to protect 1» to die for her. It Is a denial of Hinduism te kill a human being to protect a cow: Hindus are enjoined to protect the cow by iiiirTfnaiOjniliiii by aelt-seer*- flce. The present-day cow protectlom has degenerated into a perpetual feed with the Mussulman, whereas cow protection means conquering the lias*. tulman by our love." • * l * v j Escaping the Critics, He was showing bis friends his new house. 'This," he said. "Is an idea of saj own. It is my bridge whist room" "How very small. There la rooaV here only for four chairs." "Yes," he replied, "that's the Idea. I wanted to have one place where we could play bridge without being bothered by the experts who merely want to look on." rtf '1, I I I What is health worth to you? TTEALTH is pricetott. You wouldn't X X knowingly part with it for anything In the world. Why then do you risk it needlessly Ior the sake of a tew cups of cofiee? Coffee contains caffeine, a harmful drag which cilen interferes with nerves and digestion. There's an easy, pleasant way to avoid this menace to health, without any sacof oomtet or salJsiaclAua Drink Postum is a pore, cereal beverage— w1n:ihiiiaj and dWrioos—a safeguard kf or health. xtker$t a Reason* f» Postum <*wfe^N IsgVBBjWB, .Vi #4 j*r Year grocer sells Posttsm tn two fuf UM Postsm(in tins)] ia the the «Mmnn of (in partagsa) far who prsjtar to mai drink while the m P»epaied;i fteurafti ^ , : V -*r» - • . ' - % . • , • * • * " . i7*niu-r**>% ,<^J&: ' JtMfctJbat.' • > r $ *&>, -I > # • • < • ; ;» ^A. ^ i V 3 pp mmm PINCJCNEY DISPATCH SUPERINTENDENT TEN YEARS L_. T h e last issue of the Moderator- Topics devotes the first page to school auperintendents who have served in t h a t capacity for at least ten years. T h e r e a r e only thirty now teaching .who havc^ been on the j o b continuously for 9, decade, a n d among the names is that of J. P . Doyle who is now completing his tenth year as Superintendent of the Pinckney schools. T h e Moderator-Topics speaks in high praUe of t h e mttfffHttWttf few i » the entire state wfefJB w r r l e t t h a t e been so acceptable m4mM*fr*mi$ t * # t they km** wrsMrnedfr* % ~* ^ ^ K?. Tfm, Hfc» S«tt«i Hi i i t f Wanted rhijil NEIGHBORING NEWS C H E L S E A — A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed t h e home mi the farm known as the J o h n Fletcher farm early this morning. T h e tire was discovered about 4 oclock in the WIMKI shed at the rear of the house. How the hre should have gotten started there is not known as t h e r e is no stove or lire tliere. T h e flames h a d gained too much headyay to save the house when the fire was discovered. The property is located in Sharon township a n d is owned by J nine,-, Guthrie. It was occupied by Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Woostcr. Practically everything was a total Joss. The house worth $6,()00 was jftovered by insurance. B u t little of t h e personal p r o p e r t y belonging to Wooster's was sated. Motor Company. T h e two concerns were sued jointly and the injunction issued included both concerns. Some months ago the Gu> Dial Valve Motor Company started m - gotiations here with Fred Lewis for the occupancy of the building here. To obtain the industry it was necessary fur the community to raise $25,- 000 to quiet the title on the buildings. This a m o u n t of money was raised and the notes t u r n e d over but the Guy Disc Valve Motor Company never cuiue. As time passed the doubt in the minds of the men who had financed the d|*al caused an investigation and this led to the suit. ***** 0 CHJBLSEA—After several months of d d * y and connection suit has finally "started by the holders of the fBpainst the Lewis Spring and » C o m p a n y and the Guy Disc Valve ^foJ^U" Company. Suit was started lesday afternoon by attorneys r t s a u g h and Burke of Ann Arbor, ¾ «(ll handle the case. T h e m a t t e r •IHJpugTit up in tlur circuit court aqA jUk-Un junction issued fcy ^ i e court t n j a ^ P g property of t h e L e v i ? Spring a n JL&EfofcCompay **»d *U their assets * ajdppplitiudinf«fee G*jr Disc Valve M mitt Drilling and Boring. In machine shop parlance, drilling 18 making a round bole through metal or tha like with a rotating pointed tool t h a t forces its way through by press u r e and rotation, while boring in enlarging a hobs t b a t already exists. Cutting a circular hole In wood with a brace a n d bit, a s done by carpenters, is boring, but a similar oj>eration In metal is drilling. r 135 East ^*~% ,t mmagg* Ancient Form of Printing. Xylography was invented by the ancient Chinese, who carved the letters of the C h i n A alphabet on blocks of wood, and thus Introduced a form of printing. It came to Europe dm-in^ the first q u a r t e r of t h e Fifteenth rem tury, a n d In t h e Intervening centuries! had reached a very high plane of skill. / c Service & -+i4 IV m «#. ELECTRIC SERVICE in the home is not confined to the economy and convenience of electric lightotg « Equally convenient and economical are the var* iotu electrical household helps found in the modern borne # Most of these convenient household electric aids will cost you less than one or two cents an hour to operate . You are cordially invited to call at our office and inspect them. The Detroit Edison Company x R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F O R V I L L A G E E L E C T I O N Monday, March 12, A. D. 1923 To the Qualified Electors of the Yil lage of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby {riven that in con fortuity with Act.' 126, Public Acts ot 19/17 as amended, 1, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day ex cept Sunday and a legal holiday, or tl*s> day of any regular or special election Bronchitis Neglected Coughs and Colds lead to Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and other complications. Stop Your Cough with F0LETS Ettablished IMS Largest selling cough medicine in the W o r k i C. W. BARRY r*. For the Next Ten Days We will tell the following articles: 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 58c 1 Lot of Pocket Knive* at 68c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 78c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 88c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 1.38 1 Lot Safety Razors ___88c 1 Lot Alarm Clocks __—1.28 1 Lot Mens and Boys Skates-88c Pr. 1 Lot Ladies and Girls Skates 1.18 1 Lot Granite Ware 23c each 1 Lot Granite Ware 16c each 1 Lot Sleds 1.48 4-No. 18 Oak Heaters $18.00 Retail Price 75c Retail Price 85c Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.25 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.35 Retail Price .50 Retail Price .25 Retail Price 2.00 cost $22.00 3-34 inch Air Tight Heaters -$5.50 cost 6.50 1-65 Bushel New Idea Manure Spreader $122.00 cost 138.00 1 Lot Large 2 Cell Flashlightsat 1 3 5 Try a Gallon of that Zero Auto Oil Teeplc Hardware ur official priniury flection, receive for registration tlie nuine of any legal voter in said Village not already r«*g£fcterQd who may apply to me personally-'for such registration, or-»»4io rna^' make application for registration by mail or HieN*er>jivr, ^ provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1B19, a» amended except that 1 can receive no names for registration during the- time intervening between the Second S a t u r d a y before any general or >periul election or otfic-' ial primary election a n d the day of: such election. March 3 , 1923—Last Day for General Resist"-H^On by personal application for said election. F e b r u a r y 3, 1923—Last Day for ItcgUt ration by Affidavit. See b e ! low. Notice i.-> further hereby given that l ' will l>e at the Town Hall in said village! on Feb. 17 and Feb. 24, A. D. 1923 from S o'clock A. M. to 8 o'clock V. M. on cax*li said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registerin/' such of the qualified electori* in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered upon the election book. Registration by Mail or Metaenger Under Act T, Public Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They e m also reiri>ter by M;,i! or Messenger whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by the Clerk on or before the 10th day preceding the third Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of s.s. 1, bciii;,' duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Village of . in said County of and State of Michigan; that mv postoffice address is No Street or (II. V. I). No ) P. O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Const it ut ion of the United States of America a n l the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Signed . Taken, subscribed and sworn to before n tv this day of \ . I). 1<>2__ Mv Commission expires . 19-iJ Notary or Justice Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village Twenty Hoys next preceding such election, designating par-] ticularly the place of bis or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the Village on public busi-j ncss or hi.> or her own business and •ithoat i'^.'ent to :• * • id ''r delay his or; her registration, he or she was unable [ to make application for registration o n | the last day provided by law for the] registering of electors preceding such I election, then the n one of such person all he registered, and be or sin- shall en he permitted to cote at such election. If such applicant shall in said' matter, wilfully mnk" any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty^ of perjury, and upon conviction, b e subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a Village to another election precinct of the same Village shall n e the right, on any day previous ot election day, on application to the Vilage Clerk, to have his or her name, transfarred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such electors shall have the right to have such transfer made on Election Day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of the precinct in which he or she then resides. W o m e n Electors The names of all qualified Women Electors not already a p p e a r i n g on the registration list will be registered, in conformity with the foregoing provisions. Dated F e b r u a r y 3, 1923. V I L L A R I C H A R D S Village Clerk. V$a fne ^ 7 "<*fii W. J. Dancer Announce A New ShowingM Silk Taffeta and Crepe Dresses 'fcr'-jPir- The dresses are well blade The materials are thoroughly reliable And the styles are the smartest of the spring designs You will find the prices very moderate $14.75 * •j-'.':-#*i,\S- » 1 • V '». ''•1. J-' We invite your inspection of these dresses, confident you will be pleased with the garments and the prices. •it . 1 7 ' ' '''••'J -• m?^i - tV^\ "K^v,- rrw--'^fW Ifl •2 W **rv j i - Ar. *-m-&utA AW, WHATS THE USE arV NOW L£T ME TfeLL You SO^elfciNC.FEl'lK FEATMERHEAO.-IF ITS NOT WARM ABOUND H£R£ M HALF AN MOJO. Ito GOlNC HOME To M07WEC-- X GANYjjJTAND "7Rl5 2ER0 WEATHER.-YfcOft TA FINE ONE - SLA, BLA. BLA f.-*\ flfMa.'.-^Ajir^. .-..^, V ir-'»L f'f ,. If"^lU M j|HJ' ii,i inn • 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 February 21, 1923 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1923 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 1923-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5677c0cd77576beb2b21c8d2e30a735.pdf c464610d6ae8c89cc5a5142381143b7a 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. PffvnlmtTi f i?lngiton f*rwiiilt i-«^.l :y, April 25,1923 ' & ;• V*-'**-^ ^ w-^-41 • ^ . ' > • • • • • \ ^ - - * • * L 4 > * . > i49 :#r-.#s s ? ^ J ^ •--" jf > » **x fere are'SlJC HOSE of cordovan, two diffexon? •hades of grey as well i » p ^ t price of ^8<. hote, siighlJy irregular quality in fc will be,on smlc at 34c. . , , ^ t , ^ - T •-•'• three quarters hose in pongee, cordoblack, sizes to 8 will be on sale at 25c and to 19 at 35c a pair. 'd SILK HOSE m black, and cordovan, slightly will be on, sale at 35c a pair. - - (MacJ|-s Baaement Store) UNSUCCESSFUL HOLDUP l*satThursday evening, Joha Farley, hit Hfe threatened »t the point of s 4pa by *. robber, catoc through- the feVperience without losing' either his life jor mosey. ; Mr, Farley, a highly respected cfti« sen of Hamburg township, lires alo«* at his home about two mile* ftxtod Piackney. About nre o'clock Thursday afternoon a young man with a handkerchief tied around his face* called on Mr. Farley, saying he had relative* in Pi nek a ey and that he walked to buy the Farley farm. • He said he was troubled with neuralgia" and was obliged to keep a handkerchief around his face for protection. Mr. Farley gave him .permission tor look through the house and seeing a watch hanging on the wall, he asked Mr. Farley if he wished to sell it. The owner replied that he would take tea dollars for the time piece put when asked if he could change a twentydollar bill replied that he had ao money in the house. At this point the stranger admitted he was a hold-up robber from Chicago, drawing a gun, and demanding money, saying he would put thirteen holes in Mr. Farley If the money was not forthcoming immediately. In spite of his yearv the old geotler man showed good nerve and declined to give up his money and started te leave the house. The robber ordered him to f stay where he was but Mr. Farley opened the door and went out. The robber followed him out and then, taking the hanjysjseMH Mem his face went to thcrjt^BBefchboy's, Mr* G a l " lagan, who I V N H H B I * farm formerly owned by UffiJJHK He stayed there for some time*wrore leaving, and was later seen in Ann Arbor. Deputy sheriff Irrin Kennedy was notified ot the attempted robbery Friday morning, After following up several clues Irvln.is satisfied of the identity of the would be robber, and that he is "wanted" by the police of, Detroit and California on different charges, and that sooner or later he wtil be captured and convicted as-bflpi Mr. Farley and Mr. Gallaghan can) fcjgSS*;*. . .*V..," '•' 'J m • • . . ' • i t - . * ••' + ' .¾ Co-Operation in the New Ford Weekly Purchase Plan 1 >i "rnmmm- •W: ./>'-: .0; V--1" :-, '., X\;>;^.^ •'-•'••Mm'" ,m £.:* ^r-'« > T''\-,-,^. :^-^ L'»"'-r^ p^/^y-';:k'Z':^y-: -. Af* :: Following out our policy of extending the realities of this bank in whatever way w e can to serve the public, we have arranged to give our co-opesmtion to the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. 'i W e realize what the automobile meant to the average family in bringing them greater enjoyment of life, and believe our action in helping those who desire to become Ford owners will be appreciated by many rair"Hes w h o can n\>w realiae that ambition through the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan* i » « *••? K Under this plan, you can begin with an initial deposit at low a* $ 5 . 0 0 , Then, select the type of Ford Car you want—Touring Car, Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc.,—•ana' arrange to make weekly d e p o s i t i o n which interest wilt be computed at our regular savings rate. V 'O*' + Come in and let us eaplain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan ' g^i^tfae^^estPowr-Desier |N» fuydief detthM m'>***& * $$M DANCER—HOWLETT Start today, and before you it you will be driving y o ^ ^ m f I jy.,SWi;'i'i* »?;U , ^ - 1 t e i • • * • ) f ' "'A. -/• #V f'-tji,' " * •tm~ SOk £••• ':?'• ^ :>P /ft ^*m.^i : • * » , ; .'r»ii*3ffc 1 fc and Ah event of no small importance took place Thursday evening, April 10, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Hewlett, Gregory, when their eldest daughter Daisy was married to Mr. Hobert Dancer of Stockbrldge. The home was beautifully decorated aad an interested wimber of invited g^ts^i witnessed the ceremony, *hick wa> performed by &er. Adair of Stockbritke. asfistcdi>y Rev..Mack of Gregory. The bride was lovely in aj^ess white satin and. mirror lace. She at of roses and sweet ry ttowlett acting was also beauUfullj dressed In a gawu of rose and silver and carried'siweet, pea*. The^groom was ably, supported by his brother, Mr. Jenness Oaaeer.- -, •<•-.-^---;" DurMig tee four^coarse dinner the couple left amid the well wishes of their;.many relations *p& friends. On their flstorajttey wfllreside in Stock- Maa^JbeauHful and useful w^re^StortveA ;:• r. sod Mrs. 0aecer are both from ^ttattlat proiaiaent hr social acd bnsif cirefcs in th&asetldaM^^e stste. bride is a daughtar of % « . Howpr^ miaeat hArd^ara laereliant of « d supervisor' <^ unadilla •mi the ttootn g* of the firm " ""-"' Co^ |n« latgest derasn. Detroit and jAii—i»,. issrraiiii iis>sjoira gaeisj were M r s . e C Oak l'Mrs. -6. P* Cow- Howtett.snd dMrt, j s s t s a ? ^ "Wv I--'* Pi|K^NEY E|piANGE BANK .1.. m -v-i!*f"; ;.¥-' (.i-^v • ^ - • ' • f y > « , - - ^ - f 144*: '.f dtot/^S^be h s e d J S : have ^ • • ^ a l a V ' ^ ^ ^2 5 ^ •apv cfusaj, WMi. H • % ^ ^ for Week End ;/,-. -, . t ' , ' V ' > ' . ; . • < • :.?' f;-' ^ » - T « V • ' . • * % ( " • - - . - : ^ , ^ ^ - •£ .?•*! ,2' 1, ? T&R5«V. s -• • * • ' - « > •-cvferfc ^¾¾¾¾.^.¾ .'.>Sc?.!-i-^*5?r*r:^r * •: A^»flaisisn>--tJ*assi i W - i S W M-...'t-vT»»;. : • LWiV: • * ! ''If' ' ' ^ ' s r S e i r .-van ialnrenV f»U of pisad tellmade ^hg# "VBga^geM ^taObsttnuvSgati •'i*'«JC-'^ iftfi . ^ ^ ^ "• " ": '; '. ...5)^ *~V'V-'*T' " ~ £*-* a- >^^^>tfihaj!saissrtwsls< 4¾^ iV>. %»«Ub«, ifi r" • T aaiannii - ilMMMi i 1 r -fr f .'^t ,v.f1l.'j-fis :¾ in] ^mm**mm PINOCNEY DISPA3 •nap1 yfflwBMaagag5 2525252525525252 jhools Unconsciously Implanting a Spirit of Lawlessness in Pupils By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Columbia University. The report of the American Bar association's committee on law enforcement mentioned the year 1S90 as significant in the history of the development of lawlessness in this country. That happened to be about the time when the standards and methods of general education which had existed in the United States for more than a half century began to give way before those that have since become increasingly influential not only in our schools and colleges, but in our homes. Until about 1890 the ruling notion in American education was that there existed euch a thing as general discipline, general knowledge, and general capacity, all oi which should be developed and made the most of by co-operation between the home and the school. As a result of a few hopelessly superficial and irrelevant experiment9, it was one day announced from various psychological laboratories that there was no such thing as general discipline and general capacity, but that all disciplines were particular and that all capacities were specific. The arrant nonsense of this and the flat contradiction given to it by human observation and human experience went for nothing, and this new notion rapidly spread abroad among the homes and schools of the United States, both to the undoing of the effectiveness of our American education and to the spread of a spirit which makes for lawlessness. It would surprise a great many excellent persons to be told that the schools upon whose maintenance they are pouring out almost unlimited sums raised by public tax, were, quite unconsciously, doing all that thej reasonably could to implant a spirit of lawlessness in those who come under their influence, and yet that is the sober truth. If a youth be taught at home or in school that there are no fundamental underlyirg principles, but that the world is his oyster, to be consumed at such time and in such fashion as he may see fit, or that it is to be made over to his heart's desire, one need not wonder when a spirit of lawlessness and restlessness Tinder order and constraint finds expression in his life. Every City Has Its Own Voice Nerve-Racking Conditions of North Almost Entirety Absent In South America. Sanity, Soundness and Fundamental Nature of Co-operative Marketing By C. C. MORGAN, American Cotton Growers' Exchange. . t r • \ It seems to me that the recent council of co-operatives at 'Washington undoubtedly accomplished a great deal both for the co-operative marketing movement itself and from the standpoint of bringing to the attention of official Washington the entire sanity, soundness and fundamental nature of the movement. It demonstrated the clarity of mind, the vision and the devotion of big men from every part of the country to the cause of co-operation, after having been convinced by intelligent and careful consideration that the farmer himself, ufcder efficient leadership, can by co-operation solve most of his economic problems. H showed tlta faith of these men in the fundamental institutions of JkjaerieaaAl their intention to place the farmer, through proper co-operative organisation, in position to fit in with the established business groups and to co-operate with them as well as each other. It demonftrated that the businesslike farmers and their leaders are asking not subsidies and special favors, but simply that agricultural producers as business men and the business organizations of agricultural producers be accorded the same business standing and the same basis of financing as other forms of business. And this basis is turnover. mr-i* Large Groups of Foreign-Speaking Peoples Whose Assimilation Is Slow OLD WOULD MrlDOT PREVAILS Traveler In Havana Misses Shri«k of Northern Newsboy and Hears Instead a Mellow Chant— Lima Quiet and Sleepy. New York.—None but a dead city la without Its characteristic voice. Each has its distinctive symphony of sound, changing with the hours from the roar of midday to the lullaby of dawn, and varying in locality from the brawl of factory wheels to the babel of busy streets. North American cities are much alike in these manifestations. Their differences lie chiefly in volume. Remove the traffic din of a North- Aniericun city, Bays the New York Times, and there would remain for a time almost a dumbness. Most of the minor notes are stilled by an overbearing competition of noise or made raucous themselves in their effort to be heard. Perhaps this accounts for the harsh, aboriginal cry of the North- American newsboy. It is in Havana that the southwardbound traveler first misses the shriek of the familiar street arab bawling his papers. Under the windows, instead, there will be heard a mellow chant, at a singing rather than a shrieking pitch, always in at least two notes, ending upon the higher. Not that the composite voice of Havana is dulcet and low. It is, on the contrary, vociferous and loud, the dominant note In its cacaphony being the honk of its (axis. Havana, in truth, seems to have ho aversion to noise. It does its utmost, but from its medley of sounds an old world melody has not yet been erased. Insensible to Noise. Like the Oriental, the Spanish- American seems insensible to noise. He is gregarious in his manner of life, and appears to find no need for the privacy so essential to the Anglo- Saxon. Outside such cosmopolitan centers as Buenos Aires there is a vigorous survival in South America of the old Spanish sereno. Of his outfit of keys, dope, pike, pistol and whistle only the latter remains. The hour Is no Longer shouted into iron-barred patios, together4 with the news of the night watches, but police whistles shrill through the small hours their assurance that the law'ls alert. Most particularly may Arequtpa, of all the Andean cities, lay claim to the church bell as its dominant voice. The newcomer Is Jarred awake by it, violently, in the misty, shuddering gloom of his flrgt morning there, Its primary tongue being a resounding stroke of a huge gong In the cathedral tower on the main plaia the early morning, before the tourists and the handful of dent© detente— which is to say the decent gentry—* foreign and domestic, have brought these anachronistic chariots Into requisition, a tax mora fundamental and characteristic note can be heard. The donkey trips Into view, over tne roagn paving stones, urged by his Indian driver's curious combination of whistle and hies. Llama trains patter by and there is over all the scrape of leather sandals and of aboriginal bare feet. An Indian village la free from the alarums that help so largely In building up the civilized complex. There Is no clatter of motor car or wagon In small town streets, or upon the burro trails that creep through the highland districts of Bolivia and Peru. Buenos Aires is International and Its streets echo those of Washington and Paris. Montevideo is both a newer and an older Madrid. Rio de Janeiro is an artist's dream of Lisbon, although in a larger sense it la as individual and national as anything on the continent And as for Santiago, it Is a new and greater Granada— though its astonishing citadel park of Santa Lucia Is but a pale similitude of the Alhambra. NEW YORK PRIZE BABY This is Charles O'Donnell, Jr., tea months old, who was picked out at the annual health show as New York's perfect baby. Some of Charles' measurements are: weight, 21 pounds; height, 28¾ Inches; chest, «)% inches; abdomen, 19 inches; thigh 12½; calf, 9 Inches and ankle, 6H inches. '•***. On the - r W- #8w *• HUMAN AND HUMAN! the teacher* between *ua» "Now, Jimmy," said "what i« the difference man' and 'humane'f Jimmy thought deeply for a moment. -Well;* he said at length, ifoppoa* you had two pieces of candy tad gry little dog grabbed one from T you gave him the other piece you be humane, but If you at him you would be hum body's Magaslae. Greater Sydney Includes 1,060,000. Sydney, N. S. W.—The population within a ten-mile radius of Sydney exceeds' 1,000,000 now. The statistical estimate at the end of last year was 1,050,000 with that of the actual metropolis placed at 950,000. Glasgow to Be Slumless City % i SCOttish Metropolis* Providing | P^noraes and In carta. Later a port Municipally-Ownre d Homes in ' was established 19 miles away; but as Suburbs for Working Class. IS SECONDa CcI irjjr BRITAIN By REV. DR. D. D. FORSYTH, M. E. Home Missions Board. m. \ The most stubborn ind critical situation confronting American cities is the presence of Urge and congested groups of foreign-ppcaking peoples whose assimilation hat been alow. Immigrants have not been ei**)^4iftt;itmttd thyoagh our country. Seventy-two per cent are in our cities Wf almost solidly foreign speaking and mere rem- •J population are-left. In other! great colonies have been developed, known as Little Itali'ea Little Polan&s, where, the ideals and standards of the Old World are •yraralent. These people are crowding into our schools, colleges and universities fta great numbers. They are in every field of commercial and professional ]fte. They constitute the great body of American toilers. They are to Bake up in a very large way our citizenship, yet they are outside the pale isjd outside the influence of the institution that has meant most to our ajsjurttry, namely, the Christian church. While a surprisingly large per cent of these people is not Protestant, a fcrge per cent is not Catholic and not Jewish. They have broken with try faith. . v re Must Kfcfc Ito&et Some Credit Is Due to Him Who Lives for His Country American continent, has a sedate and quiet air. It Is too aristocratic to be strident, and too far submerged in the sleepy afternoon of Its gilded career to express Itself In any striking overtone of sound. Its automobiles and Its three-horse carts go about their business with a minimum of sound. The street merchant is less vociferous and the long siesta interposes a silent mid-day between the more animated hours. Callao is noisome, rather than noisy, both from proximity to the guano island that rises at its front door and from the squalor In which a large part of the population lives. Callao Is a port and its dominant voice is that of the sea and the seafaring activities of its water front La Paz is afflicted with the motor car, which leads a harsh and boisterous life upon the Bolivian capital'* sharp hills and cobblestones. But In Though Inland, CtteflpMr Dominates the World's Shipbuilding industry —Pioneer in Municipally- Owned Public Services, Washington, D. C.—Glasgow, Scotland, whose officials have announced that they will wipe out one of the last of its slum districts and provide instead municipally-owned homes In tie suburbs, thus bids fair soon to become one of the few slumless great 'Cities. Something of this Scottish metropolis, which in many ways is one of the most interesting cities in the world, Is told In a bulletin just Issued from the Washington (D. G.) headquarters of the National Geographic society. "Glasgow is Inland, yet it dominates the world's shipbuilding Industry and has turned out more of the great ships that daily carry the pleasure-seekers and business men, the malls and freights, and the grim steel engines of war than any salt-water rival," says the bulletin. "And in spite of its offthe- sea location on a stream across Lima, once capital of all the South j w h i c h » a century ago, a child could wade, the tonnage of ships that now Promoting Clr "Haven't you stopped^ gamer' "No," answered Cactus Joe. got to keep it going as an measure, A lot of these Gulch era won't work unless broke."—Washington Star. the] Oratorical Difficulty. "In order to make a great you've got to talk about the nearest to the hearts of the "Yes," rejoined Senator "but a man In ray position his speeches to baseball and tlon pictures.*'—Washington Staff speeq ftvi:1 i * t i '&• ' A berth at its quays and docks is twothirds that of New York. "Incidentally, Glasgow, though Its t name may not be quite as familiar as other British towns, is surpassed in size In Great Britain only by London; and with its more than a million Inhabitants, it Is barely outranked by only two other cities In the far-flung British empire—Calcutta and Bombay. It is In easy reach of becoming the second city under the Britisn flag. Made the Sea Come to It. "How Glasgow, relatively a small community on a shallow stream—as daring and more successful than Mahomet with his mountain—made the sea come to it, is one of the most fas* cinating of the romances of engineering. For a long time freight for the city was brought In ships to a point 40 miles down on the Clyde estuary and carried the rest of the way on Claiming Land in Philadelphia W9 j f e f s i c t : F. E. THOMPSON, Illinois Supreme Court. * iptt /$rV rast to the men of learning and vision and high principle of ^ears of our national life we now find infesting the halls of and polluting other high places, counterfeit patriots, demagogues ites. In my opinion, the greatest menace to the continuance ular government is this particular variety of varmint He is the of^toth political parties and is found in every department of our ent, local, state and national. re is just one remedy for this evil, and that is that every citizen a politician. We have too many political slacken in this country, ^ i j r voters suffering from dry rot We hear toe often of the individemm ia successful in his private business,' but who it too busy to give to the business of the government. rious to die for one's c^enafe* and til jiiiatawfra Mni whe e sacrifice. But i & W J M b e for the credit U due him wrffifr+Jfahi* for their country *.:;%*> the city grffw the need for a port at its door became more apparent. The situation seemed hopeless, but In 1773 engineers hit upon the scheme of narrowing the channel and making tt dig its bottom deeper. '•The plan worked. The pitifully meager 2-foot depth of those days had become 8 feet by 1836, 22 feet by 1900, and is now 26 feet—sufficient to accommodate the huge modern ocean liners. Picks, wielded by wading men, started the loosening of the river bottom in the old days; then came horse* drawn harrows. In late years explo-ft sives and the most modern of steam dredges have helped keep the channel'^, to Its depth. Though Glasgow's waterway Is where the river Clyde has flowed for ages, it has been truly Bald that It is 'as artificial as the Suez canal.' "Except where there are commercial quays and docks, practically every foot of the Clyde waterfront from Glasgow to the estuary Is now taken up with the world's greatest and busiest shipyards. "Glasgow's fame has gone farthest, perhaps, because of the wonderful record of its city government and the somewhat unusual municipal enterprises which it has conducted for its inhabitants. Its numerous municipally- owned and operated services might well have drawn the charge of •Bolshevism' had they not proved successful business ventures long before that term was Invented. The city took over its water works at an early date and developed them. It has operated its own gas works since 1869, and even rents cook stoves lo householders for a small fee. Since 1892 the city has not only lighted its streets from municipally-operated electric engineering stations, but has also furnished current for industry and for lighting dwellings. The street railways have been owned since 1872 and operated since 1894 by the city. Municipal Wash House*. "There are a score or more of city* owned bath houses and wash houses where family washing may be done with modern facilities; and since 1870 the city has conducted municipal lodging houses. There is also a municipal family , home' where children are assured good care while their parents are at work. In the provision of public markets, libraries, parks and playgrounds, the city was a pioneer. A number of bands are kept busy providing music in the parks during the summer. "Industrially, it might be said that 'GlasgW made the steam engine, and the steam engine made Glasgow.' James Watt made his great Invention at Glasgow university. A few years after Robert Fulton's 'Clermont* had made its /first trip on the Hudson, the first steamboat in Europe was operated on the Clyde at Glasgow. Coal and iron ore were developed near by. Blast furnaces and machine shops came. Now Glasgow, having made her river, buQt her ships, equipped them with *made~ln-GlasgoW ntacbinery, and bunkered them with Glasgow coal, sends them to the ends of the earth to reap profit for the old home town," The Threat of a Teachtr. Said the stern young woman teacher: "Tommy, if you cannot behave yourself I shall have to take your name?" . Outside, Tommy confided to a chum: "My teacher's threatened t o marry me if I don't look out." Casus: "Why," asked the "do I see so many in your streets and m sounds as if they were In Are they the victims of "Yes," replied his "They are victims dt from Mars, iff about piteoua '••'' •*"'/.' ->*r • * « * 8 ^ A COMPLAINT The Earth—Drat It, but those filers mrt getting annoying. Diplomacy. Th« diplomat tolls In confabs and Evolving phr&ata To mask *om« * IV .reijt~.ii. ntfht ' • * 8arcastio Hub (during have to tell me, comings and unr feefs. oo don't my shortand de- Wife—Theft fjssi Snow a great deal. »r Angry. "TOM! eVsjBJi do when your wife itflsas yen earning in very later •^P«ii»:anorgiveher." "Thar always makes her so mad she) can't talk.1* Ho Fair, TalL six, was explaining to bsence of a tooth that when she had t her her f had a few r- ther. •XJran mouth so and when I 4¾¾ and jerked it out "That's no way to treat dadr said Kathryn. SUM ink Slabs. The Chinese schoolboy and the Chinese scholar must have their ink slabs for the mixing of their Chinese talc These are made from a stone found at Nsnkaagfn. are T< resent growing Not in the Family. Mrs. Brown—So poor old Jones baa gone at last. Consumption, the doctor said It was. Mrs. Pillbox—That's strange. Ttere never was any consumption family. Mrs. Brown—That dent maka difference. My poor husband ried off by gastric fever and we bad any gas In the bouse; we burned paraffin.—London Ttfc •e tt OS* Tea, be la Intoleraut "Oh. we must be tata «1 cant be tolerant: ho la intoleranf—^ • •i*^ - 3mKLki w« ( [kuMlk «4 Left to right are Chief Amoa S. Bear and Chief War Bagle of the tribe, who are In Philadelphia to establish daims to titles ei property at nut and Second streets, which they say Is the property of the Stx which Cadet War Eagle la the efAdaf interpreter and the land has aot been dearty talented la the rights ef the owner since the time of WttHaa^Psan hen fatted to befM an the of * - I1 ''*» "* 4 SsTgtm aunnnnnnY.* § t :JLJ*> . 5*' •V i>\ ? -' ' j y P1NCKNEY DISPATCH t-.,' rifer <© ni-nf Su " • • w " * ^ * . . • « * i v « . * *u-' V • • > ' * ? < ft** * / • * » ? ^ » X*"' v.;-y-:^- 4V ^ **+%. t> « • is* *M* • <5* g/V, »• • i > r t^'v w 4 ; & <$&! idflfei. *- * * " • **** 0,. *i& Haf^il * l^£v $ 5 5 ^ •M«*aaa^aaa«a«a««eB««j««a«o DAMARIS By FLORENCE MELLI&H is»»w^w»w^3fr«gs5csaia»y#sag, By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HRISTLANTTY has two great anniversaries each year—Christmas and Easter. Yesterday ail of Christian faith celebrated the birth of Jesus. Viaaorrov they celebrate the resurof Jesus. "Death is swalnp in victory" on Easter Day. any man would come after Me, deny himself and take up his and follow Me." 80 said Jesus to His followers be- His deatfc on Calvary. Later they beneath the weight of the cross m Pilate's judgment hall along to Golgotha. Still later they cross. And finally they on Easter Day. symbolised the who offended levement, tual things, brotherhood. Hinf Him ri To Jesus' power of imperial against her. Rome si _ for oppression. Jesus for love, for human freedom To the Christian of today Easter is a celebration of the belief that Rome was wrong and that Jeans was right. And he knows that he must carry the cross, as well as cling to the cross. Man Instinctively yearns for life beyond the Crave. "Till death do us part," reads the marriage service. There are some who would have It so that not even death can part them. Wrote Robert Browning: O. thou soul of my soul. I shall clasp thee scam, Aad with God b« the rest! Many feel that if there Is to be no future life for them then is this earthly life a hideout iniquity, •* * prodigious failure. Wrote • Tennyson : leave us In the dust; , he knows not why, < not made to die; made him. Thou art just able that man should toil Optra vail until a Lincoln could ard none, with charity for Come annihilation. Wrote F, "With mir and tl Darwin: It ta an intolerable ttent betnta are such a tone-eon that man and all other • aamplete annihilation 80 the Christian of i er to the ages-old queetloa: t»e live again r This It an old, oM earth ami -ttpon it—so long that he W o r e Jeans died upon the CPati the dead. The Batter that Christianity c a a e wa» an <* hie Joy that wiftter Easter the ana man die, shall .has lived long Easter agea d rose from ted before ve expression spring was on r^Qad filnself. was sj Ufe. 80 at or man celebrated the that his slender comfort. Ively turns to a god. If not to the In the bealnntngs of the race awn taw god and darkness; heard god in the thunder the wind; felt bin in the manifold manlfestaof nature. Perhaps moat of ail early man «aw god ra the ton that drew nearer in the sprtng pad l a v e light end heat and food. 80 It ts no that aeodern man rejoices as of old at the of flprtef. He would ting. If he could, with Wen 1 many a city he stag* of the t of the Berton Bratey of the first "4>^yBte. *«<!» * U i » worshiping God in His holy temple, with naught between the worshipers and His blue heaven. And If the refulgent sun seems In some sort god to you, fear not that It is disloyalty to the true Ood. It is but the Instinct of prehistoric ages working In you. And He will not be offended. And if you be In New York city and the lure works on you, make you way to Central park very early Easter morning. For there on the Mall shall you find a great concourse of fellow-worshipers to whom the lure was equally strong. Who will lead the worship I do not know, except that it will be some worthy leader. Last Easter morn he was the Rt. Rev. Herbert Shlpman, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese, former army chaplain. Now, doei the lover of Mother Nature, Up in the mount&lna, hlrh tir^he Rock tea, Seeing a moving" blue In the aspene, Heartng a twitter sweetly familiar, Bay to hia comrade: "Lo, the first bluebtrd! Bprint Is upon u»— springtime, with Easter. Winter U ended. Jesus Is risen. Let us to worship where shows the snow cross High on tha mountain. Holy Cross Mountain." This Easter a few hardy spirits, able-bodied and In love with the out-of-doors, will worship on the slope of the Mount of the Holy Cross In the Colorado Rockies. Around them will be stream and lake and forest and natural scenery unsurpassed. And above them, boldly drawn in everlasting snow against the naked granite of the great peak, will be the Holy Cross In glistening white. Next Easter morn there will be many more worshipers and thereafter the number will yearly increase. For under the Holy Cross on the slope of the mountain hat been established a devotional center in the form of a camp. Thousands have come under the cpeil of the mountain's giant cross and thousands have asked for this devotional camp. 80 it la being established and developed, for the benefit of all Both Protestants and Roman Catholics are interested. All are invited to come and worship at a shrine with, aa John Mateneld says, A beauty perfect rtpa, complete. That art*s own hand could oaly as And Nature's self not better aoeh. Dr. Johnson wrote that the mountains were so much hopeless sterility "dismissed by nature from her care." But Dr. Johnson was wrong. All the world loves tbe mountains—or would, if It knew the mountains. And they »n Indeed lovely In the spring. Wherever there Is water there are aspens and their tender green la charmingly offset by the darker green of tbe evergreens. Light and distance paint the scene with the goraeosaneat of a painter's palette. Distance turns the greens into lilac, mauve, blue and Indigo. Gorgea, deep and dark, take on purple ahadea. The shadows cant by moving clouds make fascinating chengee m the color scheme The sunset eWea are startltaf In their crimsons and golds. And dawn in the moontains is a thing of beanty and therefore t Joy for* ever. The naked granite of the high peaks Mtsthea ruby red under tbe flint raya of the ana and If a peak it snow-crowned the beauty to enhanced. At the shadows lengthen or ahortea on the forested ttonet there it an evwHihtflghaf ntay er enter. Ten; Dr. Johnson wan wrong. At John C. Tan Dyke tayt hi T h e MewjartaJn," ^oantalna art the nnnnaanrnl *n*4hann*BsV taamn nannat ananas*** ftnanrnf^nl snfem4*nmV. ansa nnnnnrnnnnn**am heart after a Uanttnat anient hi er flat worW.** -r< of * 'V yzfffrorTTmrjHOfsr ca&otJ est service of the Department Of Agriculture. TVn Mount of tbe Holy Cross has hitherto been little visited because of Its comparative Inaccessibility. In 1916, however, the forest service constructed a new trail up.the side of the mountain, so that it is now possible to ride 00 horseback to within a mile of the summit. The starting point of this trip It Red Cliff, and the intervening distance to the peak, 12 miles, can be covered la from five to six hours under favorable weather conditions. Near the foot of the peak, where the trail leaves Cross creek, a shelter cabin has been constructed for the convenience of visitors essaying the climb. The trip from the cabin to the summit may be ma 'e on foot in from two to three hours. The vast panorama of snow-clad mountain peaks, evergreen forests, and rolling valleys which greets the eye after this arduous ascent is one of Impressive gnindeur. In ascending Holy Cross to the foot of the cross the visitor pastes through five different and distinct tree aooes. Timbertine is at 11,500 feet And all the way up are flowers; in seaeon tbe alpine meadows above tiraberllne are moat gorgeous of ail with their myriad blossoms In miniature. In Rocky Mountain National park, a nundred miles to tbe north, have been collected and identified 28D species of flowers, 21 species of trees and floweriess shrubs and 50 species of ferns, grasses and rashes. At Easter time on tbe eastern slope of the Colorado Continental Divide the flower of flowers is the pasqoe flower. Pascha la the Greek form of the Hebrew pesach, from pasacb—to pass over. As Easter is tbe Christian equivalent of tbe Jew- Uh Passover the flower u well named. It it one of the buttercup family and a cousin to tbe anemones— wind flowers. It grows in clusters that often number eight or ten blossoms. Tbe flower stands eight or ten inches from tbe ground. Often tbe st&r-shaped blossoms are almost 2½ inches across. They range m color from almost purple te almost white, with a fascinating variety of ahadea, an of which may occur in the tame duster In the mountains a fall of light snow correspond! te tbe tprlng rain of the plaint. In my commonplace book I find this, under date of Easter Sunday: "A foot or at of light snow fell last night. At H* :30 this morning I took a broom, a basket and a long knife end started oat to gather my Bastes 1 mysog cabta . I aad there a violet I had before the te taw teal 1 atodawd onT throng* the anew to the *Slt to the nana of that a <<£>. iifiii, by McOuro N«w»pa.i»cr Syudlca.;« ) £ * KORGK BRALNKRD sat, coffe* ^-* cup In one hand and the newspaper in the other, getting "society «e«'s" between sips, "Major Withlngiun announces the engagement uf his daughter, i'aula, to Henry Augustus Wlnoh, our esteemed—" Braiuerd set down the coffee cup and took the paper in both hands. "'lTiere'« no mistake about It— they're engaged. 1 hardly thought Paula would do that. Well, 1 wish her all the Joy she can get out of it. Xo use to let a good cup of coffee get cold." I>ick Maikln came breezing In. "(Jeurge, my boy, I congratulate you." "Congratulate me!" Braiuerd gluuceti down ut the paper. "Haven't you heeo — 'f" "Oh, yes," cried Dick, Jovially, "I've seen. 1 know. Henry Augustus is elected. I came to congratulate you on your narrow escape." "Not so narrow as you think, per- 1 hups. There were others," laughed i Bruinerd. j "And there will be—right along. That charming little flirt isn't going out of the heart-breaking business just bectfuse she is going to wear the Winch diamonds. "But she'll sparkle in those diamonds." "On your life she will. She's much better suited for Winch, with money to burn—and she'll see that he burns it impressively—than for a rising young chap like you." "You're right, Dick. I guess I've been a fool." "I guess you have," Mel kin agreed, genially, "but you look a little seedy, boy." "Very likely. I've been burning tbe candle at both ends." "Blow it out, boy. Take one of your long walks into the country. I'll make it all right with old Hawkins. Dick Malkln was wise. Brainerd loved the country air and the open road. By-and-by a guidepost informed him that he was 11 miles from the city. An enclosure that seemed to be a private burying ground appealed to his curiosity, and he went inside and strolled about among the graves, reading the epitaphs. "Damarls Westrott! An odd. Adfashioned name; pretty, too!" He drew out his notebook ;iad copied the lines under the name: "The sweet, domestic vlrtuei were her boast, Which, though they dazsle least, endear the most." Brainerd closed the ln>ok and stood for a moment, picturing Da maris herself. *I hope to goodness I'll never he dazxled again. But how a man might love a woman like that, If her race were not eitlnet! I shouldn't have minded being a contemporary of Damarls'. Not much like—" He drew himself up with a Jerk. "Pshaw! I begin to feel tired, hungry, too. I fancy I could relish some of Damarts' cooking. I wish I had brought a lunch along. I wonder if there Is a house In sight** On the highway again he looked around. Only a few rods away was a neat, white cottage. He opened his purse. FoilaistHh It w«s not empty. A stent. Bsschtrly wosmaa with red cheeks and graying hnar anew si ed his knock and readily pnassttd tana, hospitality. In response to net tion, he stretched himself on the) rhtntx-covered and valanced in her spotless kitchen, and Slept kej dream of Damarls Westcott. When he opened his eves s young girl, fair-haired and gentle-motioned, the very embodiment of his dream, was laying a snow cloth on tbe square table. "Damsris!" be said, dreamily. She turned, blushing, and smiling. "Did you want something?" she asked in a soft, quiet voice. **Oh, no," he answered, still dreamily. "I like to see you moving about." The older woman stood by the stove. deftly turning some white cornroeal on a griddle. She looked around and smiled hospitably. "I guess you've bad s good nap. Rupper will be ready soon. Bring a Jar of honey, Damaris." Damaris! Brainerd raised himself on tbe couch. Had his dream come true? The girl brought tbe honey and bent to lift tb* lid of a shining kettle, sending an appetizing odor through the kitchen. "The dumplings are done now. mother." "Then III take up the stew. You had better cot the sponge cake yon baked this morning.** While he was enjoying a second helping of tbe stew, Brainerd v tnred to speak to the girl of her name. **It la a very old-fashioned name,**; the said, with a tittle shame, **1 wag named for Westcott" "Damaris hat the It very like t When he left the i^etlage * at the Daddy's ^Evei\ii\g rainy Tale <jy.cV«y<3»HAM BQfWEft •m ten THE HOSPITAL RABBIT* Two rabbits had been sent to a hospital which had already a big white rabbit. Some one had thought that the hospital children would be cheered by having these pets about, and indeed they* were! When they nrw arrived matron said to herself: "Gracioua, mercy me! There over seventy children in the hospital to be thought about and taken care of, and now along come these rabbits." But the rabbits she knew would be loved by the children, and she knew, too, that they would entertain the children and that made her happy above ail things. Besides, the rabbits were so cunning ! Their noses wiggled, their eyes looked both friendly and mischievous, and they quite won her heart. She was, of course, a little amused to think of adding to ali her present burdens, though &he really enjoyed her burdens hugely which U more than can be said for most! Still she had to smile, for she knew, that no one else would take charge of the rabbits but herself. She was really the one who took charge of the big "Cimply Indifferent," white rabbit which they had had for some time. The big white rabbit had also been sent as a gift to the children, and he was well used to the ho'spital by now. Everyone took a great interest in him, but the matron really took care of him, He liked to be by himself. He wan friendly with tbe children and a great pet, but he araah't particularly excitant about the arrival of the* rabeat peas' Not that he disliked rhetl. B>-e*T means. !fer was he Jfaieea ef tisane. v He was simply indlstWeni h> hntta. He was ready to ne on aerag Just an friendly with the children and Just a t polite to the new rabbits, hut he didn't believe in making a terrific fuss over them when he hadn't that kind of B nature. But the two new rabbits were together. Sometimes they would go on tl»e opposite side of their doorway and they would look their open doorway at each otat the sheer Joy of gazing at each* and of putting off the moment again they would be side by sldl For it was so nice to look f< to being side by side in so short time. The Joy of looking forward very pleasant in itself. Oh, how these two rabbits loved each other. They would sit so very done togetlier and their little beads would be dose together, and they would he as happy as could he! And how the children in the hospital te tnen «Xhi /.. * •Hi* twvotetl ta> ewreeadte rott! And the children petted loved them and yet dhtat them in aay way, hot t v way. and tbe rabbits 1 home. rAif*rt' w They had a big home made of and 1 was at the end of the hsepltal |r,Vward inclosed In a big kind of a which had been made and which, surrounded by, wood and wire. . ^ In the yard there wat grant and some earth and, plenty of dellmenji ^ food and vegetables, too. i The rabbits thought hospital Ufa" ' was very happy and very plettttt, t SomehTanta, when a new chjnl to the InmjtnhVn little girt wto hBd te lsn>«svnmT w^allt taken the raatMtn """ """ '""" strange ftnd sickT^ For tbe rahhrrs nonet and mewed their earta* to sty -nils isn't a dreadful place at l i l t Why, you don*t know the good times we have here. Ten wouldn't uUleyB It unless yen were here. "Oor matron isn't one of ten peenle who think that te hare children good It allow >7%, i" -J*«lje,'ffli » ' ^ - •^tr .•J,\ »*qy»<»4> WNOCNEY DISPATCH T l J 11 You will come to Eventually p t ^ r l! * I W c ^ f a w is b e t t e r — « » 4 Cheaper—- than c u r e . Let W e s t i n a ; u o u » e A t t e n t i o n keep y o * r batter? from °»- TBJ-m^t tcriotta ills or a«4- M Wawi»« y o « stranded •• _ « « WESTINGHOUSI BATTERIES W. H. MEYER Why Not Now? Tires Radiators Accessories i 13 Wool Pooling May 12 May 12 will be Livingston County's Annual Pooling date at the Livingston Co-Operative Mill at Howell. Professional graders will be on hand all day. * For f«rther information write or phone • V - .:. "v -' LmHWTtW COUNTY FARM BUREAU Howell, Mich. v ;*> } GLASGOW POTHERS ^M. HoTtn NOTED FnOoR SenE Li UwI6e * ^ B « I I I MAM num 129 to 135 East Main St. 01190 600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. %.. m Large Assortment of .-* Spring Goods **' ,s~-+ --- Department , If yoo want to buy new Spring Coats, Suits, D r t u c t come *+aa see the immense stock that we have all ready for your ^ u p e c t i o n . We have silk dresses that will please the maid and matron, all the latest styles and the material is of a high grade quality. Come in nod aee them whether you want to buy or not. We know t h a £ y o u will be delighted and that you will have a silk dress before you go as the prices are so Jir*. *m We save some lovely coats that are irresistible as to style and quality. W e have marked them $ 1 6 3 0 , $19.75, $24.75. In Suits we have the two and three-piece Suits, they are «0 appealing. This is to be a suit season, so come in while it is the fine stock that so low and we know ajHca and white goods for graduation prices are you can buy •m guide you in G E T YOUR D I N N E R IN OUR C A F E T E R I A •"•'-• • • r f i y - ' Cucumber Contracts tcts for gro the Pmckne at the :*mi ig Cucumber Pickles may now be seor by > INGCO. •*:-K, -Sf**- J** GREGORY George F r a s i e r hus tntfu appointed deputy siheriff in this |>art o/ the county. Car) Bollinger haa- j»ut up u wr* awning on his store. Stock was siiipj>ed from here last Monday. Mr. und Mrs. Wui. Buhl returned to Howell with Mr. and Mr*. Alva Dickson last Sunday. H. G. Hill a n d F r a n k and Forest AMrlttne were in Pontine and Clarkston lust Monday. C. A. B u r n a n was in Pontine und Detroit last Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Bowdish, Mrs. F. Montuirue and Mrs. Hill were in Howell Inst Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Merreil was in Stockbridge last Tuesday. F. M. Bowdish and R- G. Cliipman finished the sawing of logs last T h u r s - day, having sawed a b o u t »M5,00<) feet of lumber. Mrs. Anna Henry of Pinckney who had been visiting friends in Unudilla «nd in this place returned to her home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Fall of Jackson spent the week end at OUn Marshall's. Charles Burden is able to sit up after a couple of week's illness. Cornelius Donohue has begun the erection of another b a r n on the site of the one recently burned. Fred Ayrault of Kingston spent the hist of the week here with his mother and sister. "^ Mrs. Fannie Hill F a y e and Nelson Clark spent last Sunday at Wui. Heminger's near Webberville. Mr. und Mrs. Wui. Buhl was again culled to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dickson of Howell for an extended stay. Mr. Dickson "who is troubled with rheumatism will go to M t Clemens for t r e a t m e n t Dr. Mack of Detroit visited his parents here the week end. SCHOOL NOTES The High School entertainment will be staged S a t u r d a y evening. Seats r a n be reserved at Barry's d r u g s t o r e every day this week except Friday. Friday the reserved seat chart will be at the school. T h e magasinc contest resulted in the Reds, captained by Krtua Read, coming out ahead. The county teachers' examination is held this week Thursday and Friday. _ The tenth g r a d e is studying lvanhoe. Agnes H o w a r d won the gold pencil in the magazine contest. T h e Physics class has completed H e a t and is now studying Electricity. Eighteen boys are out for baseball. A good schedule has been a r r a n g e d . SOUTH IOSCO ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory spent Sunday at L. T. Lutuborn's. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s attended the funeral of a cousin in Leslie Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were Howell callers Saturday. --» Mr. and Mrs. J . IV Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. J e s t e r Cramer in Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills and children called at 1,. T. Lam burn's Sunday evening. Mrs. John R u t m a n visited Mrs. Jester Cramer in Howell Saturday. Miss Stella Brooks of Clinton is visiting at the W a t t e r s brother' this week. Mrs. Horace Miller spent last Tuesd a y at August R u t m a n ' s . FARM BUREAU NOTES Wool Prices for Farmers Look Promising Mr. and Mrs. J as. Marble returned to their home last week after spending the winter in I^nsing. We are alt very pleased to have them back with us. Mrs. Frank Haines entertained at tea last Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Philip Sprout. All report a very fine time. ; M. J.'Roche entertained Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Greiner Sr. and Russel, Monday evening for supper. Mrs. Ben White was in Ypsilanti last week visiting her new nephew, Charles John Forner. Mr. Percy Ellis, Frank Gibson, Geo. Crance and l*hilip Sprout were home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. l>uane I-avey and son Bobbie visited Max Ledwidge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidgc and Max Ledwidge and M. J . Roche were in Jackson Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehringer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White and family near Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Max l e d w i d g e **ere Ann Arbor shoppers last Thursday. CHUBsTS CORNERS (Too late for last ) Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granger a son, Tuettiay. April 10. Mr. Chris. Kingsley who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Gaffney entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gafney and daughter of Iosco and Miss Resale G a f ney of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett ret u r n e d to their home In Albion after spending a week here at their home, - Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hand spent last week at the h o n e of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DtnkJe Mrs. Farasfrorta of Howell is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Thome since the death of Mr. Fameworth. Mrs. Guroen of Howell k k d p i n * Mrs. Root. Granger for a tew weeks. Mr. aad Mrs. CUremce Durance of F o w k r r i a e catted mm C K i n * * ? war. The prospects of the wool market for wool growers look very good this spring. According to census rei>orts there evidently are considerably less sheep in the county today than two years ago. Medium wools are demanding a much stronger price than in previous years, compared with fine wool quotations. F a r m e r s should use more precaution in caring for their wool after -lipping. The following are jrood precautions to keep in mind: 1. Never shear when wool i> wet. Keep fleeces free from dirt. Avoid second c u t s they reduce the length of the staple. Never put the tags on the inside of the fleeces. Tie the fleeces up separately with paper twine. Tie fleeces with flesh side out. • 7. Keep tied fleeces in a clean place where they will not come in contact with chaff, hay, dust or other material. The State Farm Bureau will have their largest pool this y e a r from all indications. T h e Pooling date for I-ifingston County has been set for May 12, wool to be taken in at the Livingston Co-operative elevator. A sworn in weigh master will be on hand all day. 3. I. o. 6. TYPICAL SPORTS MODES TIME TO BUY FLOUR Prices Going We have a Large stock b the low price and will sell week end—for cash* GOLD MEDAL $7.55 bbl. HENKEL'S BREAD 7.75 bbL LILLY WHITE 7.75 bbi! PIONEERS 7.75 bbL CROCKER'S BEST 7.50 bbL These prices are lower than today's cost, so get your supply before too later ^ > Reason & R FlIST 7*15 ALWAYS TEMPtP • * • uz-wam • eaaaWaal miMAJ E HOWELL I THURSDAY APRIL 26-27 FRIDAY 8 RICHARD BARTELMESS; (A TOL'ABLE DAVID" ITS THE COMBAT OF DAVID AND GOLIATH STAGED IN THE VIRGINIAN MOUNTAINS Joseph Hcrgwhwrnfr's Saturday Ev«Mnf Pott Story ALSO MACK SEMHETrS a - "BRIGHT EYESf 3 ^ Can yoo SATURDAY APRIL 28 i 1 (CATHERINE MtfODNALD i » Trust Your «•*-" * IT TAPS THE CONSCIENCE THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE COMEDY SUNDAY APRIL 29-30 MONDAY A Solid Hour of Happmesa FANNY HURSTS JUST AROUND 5 CIRNEr « *> •• t B ) T W Hwr Nwfcj a * TUESDDAY MAY 1-2 WEDNESDAY WESLEY Tl A > ' **a*^^W§2^ IT****** •>J' fc ^ . - N , . PtNQCNEY DISPATCH BROWNS Curtain Goods •ad Curtain Rods CS.Iine p i n e k n e y Dippateh iateted atto* PoeaanVii »1 I^nok- «j,Mtoh„ oiSwMdOiMiMttkfeM JMutstm ' • i r Q i •» 1 1 4 » t l « r > i a * Adwrta C M ^ T t e o t % i t t y UeaJ Known* ia Lntal 4 U M U W M M ><wi nr k M m inwiw «nl aitt en aesUnba* «1 A * l » lb* nw •t nay iediws SB LOCAL AND GIMBUL J. J. Teejde a as « l>etmit vi*itv»r tht Arst »»f tbe a^rek. Ge^rye Green of IhmeU iiK-knev friends Monday. ^ isitrw Mrv C friends^ l\ Sjkes is xi>itinjfr IVtrvi* iooai, poultry* week dsj\ Will aarkot affords M »11 and, tTOrj »11 the E. FARNAi. . JUUUWIW IX >Tl ' * * Mr. ami Mrs. S. K. SaartluHit sj^ent be week end in Ftint. Mr. ami Mrs* Noraian R M M > « a ere i V U e r caller*, last Friday. Mr, and M r \ Kd. Farnant xisited Van Arbor friends Satnrday. Mrs. C. S. Harder retnrned fraiw a visit at Lansanjr Satnrdax. Mrs. W, A- Carr retnrned SaUrda* »roni * visit with IVtrolt relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Van Winkk -pent tbe * t < t end in Lansinjr, A. W, iUy, Yinee a a s in IVrtrait Tues Mr. ami Mrs. W, H. Meyer nere VpsiUnti visitors Tuesday. f\ilr*ek Leaxex ami Lee Leaxex were taeks«*a visitors S a n d a y Mrs. C. 1- Si|rter was * Jackson M* <tor Tnesday. HON llird transacted harness th IV roil one day last week. J «4» a OinUr «a> in l>etroit <t*e da> ast week. Jobn IVinklc ami Albert were IVtroit visit*rs Mwadav. l*nkle Glenn Gardner of Stantaa eisitcd Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner orcr S*m« day. Mr*. Mara Kelk»a> is tcry ill at the botue o f her d*n$bter, Mrs. S. J. fceardsley. Mr. ami Mrs. J . Snyder of barton City bnve beta visiting Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. B r o a o . A m b r a w and LMttuu Mur|4v> ««K! A. W. Yinc* wrrt in Ann Arbor Suuda^ v. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kum-iiu.u* \>f Stoc^bndff wrnf, Sumiav caUrrs ,xt the m^nw of H. B. Gardner. The Misses Josrjxhim- ami Sadir l i a r m a^rrr H « i d l callers Sunday c\vninf. H a n d d ami CUen IVMTOV o f l>ctr\«4t s^ent the week end at tbe lK»u»e of their another here. SatttnUx ni^fct the hi#h NCI»XK^ ftx^s a |Ua\ ^IVudvlx" in the o|Mrr.i hmtse. Walter Clark of lWtrx»it N|>eii? (I»r *eek emi here at the hou>e o t los jv^r ents. W. II. Mexer ha* U»ujrf>t trueku^; iH«sanes» of Aljrer Hall ami >> drawir.^ milk t o the stattxui here. Hr. hi. W. tUsh<«|t of l^j»«s»tijc \:^jilj>i l>r. ami Mrv. H. F. St|Hrr i.»st Krs day. Word was receixed last S.itwr\i.;> {hat WUl CadweiU of St. lkaul. Mu :;. had died »n lax» A»\|rele> last x»eek. Frank Mowers and fanulx moxexi l»*s> »,eek t o the *4<l Markhatu far«> .i»;s'. Mkttxth o f town, on the IVxtcr rw;d Mrs. IVw Fiedler of IVtroit »N \ ; S . : iny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. T Head. Karl Bau^hn is erecting a hami-^viiH Jo|t cabin »>*ttajpe «MH the Bluffs, l\»r ta^e Lake, for IVtroit jvurtiev Already many )^e\>jxle are o|vmr.£ their cx*tta|res at the lakes mvari»x, V^wite a number s|xe«t last «eek cml *t «Nxrta|re l^ake. l"he new iroif links near l l o a e i l a tli ixe <j»«tten ready f*»r »se as rsfxkUy .xs ^MVftsible An architect frxno Chu .««>» Sax bee* employed tx» |xrejv»re ^ a n s for the coarse, which »s located »»« the \i\r ^4d Karn f»ra* on the t o » n l i w 1 i>e name of the d n b has been *.4>anjcrxl fr»*m tbe CVcmwn? twxlf vlwl* to t l * Chemwnit Coanty Clwlv The : » o f^nn w » s r s »>«n the |\4ace will be moxe\l :«> fethee and" Wf»o»tetted twto' * ctul» *o«se and the Uke sbore will he materially »m|xroved. Tbe d*ib Mvemb^r>hn» is increasinir raywdly ami »s ex en (akuvc members from l>etroit and \»tber cities -Democrat. WANTS» FOR SALE, ETC WANTKIV- M-xnasser lor br.iirch store tx» Ix- O|HMICX) *a iNneMicy. No ox jierietice mxxssarx. ^ i ^ \ casii reituired sex-Mrcxl by s.xtu|Ue stx>ck. ^2»xW j^er month, MJV Cnited I'ire Stores, 1W W. Jackson lUxd., RVHHU i l l FOK S,Vl.b. BTS»HI Stiw due Aj>nl S ^ Isujuire at IVttcxsville Store. b\)K S\l.K--Fo<;r \.^n^ir> of early sCt\l }H^.;to^\v ,'aii»c> F;sk. > r i \ \ Y > ! > - HOJC >4r.x\evl :«> the CW> ter llinchcy farm, Oxxt^cr call for sainc a**Hl jv»y c\j>ea>es. W01 VKKINK <KF,n OA I S j\>r s,vk, IVxie H»iK-Jse\ K)K S A l K Week oKl heifer o.t] II. G. Sw^r»h«M.;. D^H.F.&C.LSi9lir { 'TOtCRNftY HiMiBottMt i «• a p. Carl lax. S>kes was in !>rtroit Taes- - FKiyd Heasakn >b»m»cd two earb««ds >f lumber t o I.ansiajr this aeek. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. C«rr were A« Vrbor xisitors Wednesday aftemo»in. Mrs. Yietxxr Jobnjam of IVtroit is \isitin? at the mxme of her jvarents. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. (Urdner - Mr and Mrs. Hntest Care « f IVeroit *ere week end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. J, Carr. Mr. and Mrs. \ e m Frye of Ftrnt w«re Sanday guests af Mr. and Mrv S, K. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Beach af Jack- X*** spent tbe week end with Mr. and TMrs. S. J. BeardsJey. Mr. *nd Mrs. U G. IVx^ereawv and family « m YnsaUnti visitor Satnrday. Mr. and Mr*. I. M. Conrad af Ann Arbar w w t w Sanday f«cs«s af Mr. uni Mrs. m«H Fbk. * * * * * * * ^ pnii om all TiM Dtjr<«Hi Midi. AN O l ' l t i K T l N t l Y to en^-a^ i:; the ^r»HV,»vtK»n of milk or n«i\e*i f.«rj»- .njt, Wtll furnish jwrt <sjuij«n«r«;t if <hv.r<\l. <.". Y. \ \ . n Winkle, i v C A W U Y 1 VMK UAY K>K S VI l Mrv Alfred Monk^ FOK SALK New MiK-h Jersey Co«. Mrs, W, IVirrs^xx, LOR S A L F - I V r k i n s aimlmill aith 3- x>ay pun.j* ,uj\l IS Mx!, jc.xl\aiu*e\} Unk t». W leejvle tX>K SALK JUhy c h k k s . U.;rred KvH-^ks, A J K N ^ ^ S A«d White l.c^h>rns Will do hah-biny at SsViV> jxer UV e c c s Mrs. J, 11, Sidcr, IMin^ksK'y FOR SALr*—S^>n»e cbAxice hay, ln~ ,;u;re of ,Kxhn R. Martin*. Fv>R SALK- Thxx^>ii#bbrcd Ancwnas Rb\>de IslA;sd Reds and R o c k s Hens and Pallets; rhorvmjphbred IVkin l>neks Turkey*, Horses* ILdstein Cows ami Heifers, IVde Hincbey, 1A r e m S O FAXiS-Sujxcrkxr gnality, winter Uy»nf W^hite Le^bonrs. W cents per dxxten. iuty White IVnltry Farai* Cbxs. MacGre^xxr, FOR SKRYICJS -Sbortborn Durban) Rull elijtiible r<xr refistryt F.d, Spears, Hrinc \.»ur a«t*x»:»txlMle enrtains for repamn?, CeH^loui wimK>ws f a m - ished and sewed on cirtains. New s c w i n j maebine. J. C l^inkle. LOYKHSFKD T i < R K ^ i l I \ Y ~ Wi;5 ea arvyvrtHrc anrtiwe. L4.0YD M C C A R T H Y R E G I S T E R E D INdand O u n a Ba«r. (W, R. Ijeinptton strain^ fxxr d e c Ed. Spears*, one mde of txxwn. KCRK LIFE INSlRANClv V^e *V $ik.i«. .\|x 4<i, « i r r t . R. J, Carr, A|rt. JUST1CK OF THE PEACE C, AJVrt Fr*«* ••••••••••••••••••••••wmmumin- SORE and STIFF? E w cot up in toe m rummy with * or Uroe bock and ofttr »ymt, "It is sotog" one kuodrod tuoot* nod that it bfts»*t Theo you so to the family ottdkan* chest, sot the Kttfe oM bottle of Sloans, apply the hniment, and sjet prompt renof* ! There's a lot ol old reliable proprietary B R Sloans in this store. They sort of have a knack of nitons *»* trooble without making yoo into a parrot* doo*t they? Whan you want more you will find them here—and a rol fine of qoatity dnajs that faiL Spraying Materials Now is the tune to beajsn 00 yoor fruit trees and vine*, of a htsh quality, and priced those SPRAYS ble. Let It wil pay yoo to treat your seed potatoes for prevention of scab and your seed grain to promt One pint Formaldehyde to 30 saUons of water for potatoes—1 pint of FormaldehydeSto 40 gallons of water for grnhv FoimaUkhydi per pint 60 cents. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE *#onn« i*»w»owtMowt«ow1 REMOVAL NOTICE BILL BOOSTER SAYS I am aew lecatoi in Gr«fnr?» kaeiaf nwvoi from Ftetkaey. I an* reaty %s teaones atreke tn Fiacaoty as s i the psst» with drirtnt A fnfi Una af \ tor the Haw* aa dmtist GSJM& AS HOW I OOtTf t ^ - AQOgPk&Or HVJMCOtO NdU^S GBOftGB MSABOK. » Ornaary Sl-la. W A N T E D — M a l e help over 1 9 years for automobile marhine shop and aseeaably work. ALL TWE. ^WnViQtS i a^urf T i 00, t feQeet v Aivrr o a r A Mf * (tatiRenttl Motors Corp. MUSKEGON* MICHIGAN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mea*s & Ladies' I1 Dress Oxfords 3.95 495 5.95 Drop In wlnm m « i h M*o»>st Ifigli Qualities r- \ •HF^w^Pwtl AoocrdJac t* t««is at tbe bateai af ttaadaros. this enoatry makeq bsnar coradea) isukuaaie taaa ba* «*ee beea attb ronwet ta Tentosaace ta sttacs^ n t w ta wttastaan MkfaswZr Qawlt laWf ICECREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of all lands fresh daily t j U to be had—we have it Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE etaow*wt*tttaStt*Sowftwt#o*»*w*wt«MtM ^H House CI Whybta ; >**sr*5 f •• • ? ; * # • > • '&§ 5 ; * ^ f * ^••s^fcH;-. i*.sr. •*. .. ^ * . » ' i j ^ ^ , . - - * * « * • ; • MNCKNEY DISPATCH as *± r VARNISH HARKED IN WASHING GAR RAIN WATER FAVORED FOR AUTO RADIATORS Methods Are Sometimes Worse for the Finish Than None at WL • s. . ¾ TW8UTWE OF WATER ¥ Cleaning Solution* Containing Ammo* a4a or Any Ktnd of Lyt Soap Should Bo AuoJdad J^nnamn Mud and Qirt Gently. Tt« purchaser of a motorcar, proud of Us resplendent luster, Is prone to aaeJte man? commendable resolutions pertaining to Its frequent washing and denning »&d then nctually do more harm than good la the seal with which these operations are carried out. If one could watch the minute care with which the Anal surface Is built ap at the factory, where coat after coat of expensive material is deftly applied and carefully rubl>ed, the car owner would be more specific when he gives instructions to have the car washed. Da Not Uaa t r u t h . He would make sure that the water Is ao warmer than 01» degrees, for no varnish will withstand sudden application of hot water. No matter how mud or dirt is on the car, tt not be scrubbed off wtth a Cleaning solutions should be avoided, especially if they contain anv aseala or any kind of lye soap. And fa* practice of removing mud and dirt fijn> a harsh water blast Is decidedly fSjtilmmtal because the blast drives * * grits of dust and mud into the Its Us* Is Recommended as Les* Scale Results, >£*&, Integrity of the varnish Is Inv •aired by every scratch It receives. Because these scratches often are so assail that they are not appareat to the eye does aot lessen their danger la the finish. Examine a car with the aid of an enlarging si*** after tt has Ived a thoughtless "rush" washing the appareat glasslike surface Is to be actually hrokea up into itlehs cars and scratches. The njrocowt need be continued oaly a com perattvdy few times whea these scratches will be worn through the its of finishing raralsh, allowing to seep into the undercoats, the finish will begin to check. crawl and disintegrate. Wjht water Driver Should Ramamhar That l*ren» or Supply la Just as Important as Supply of Qaeetine and Oil—- Keep Claaa Watch. There Is always a day of reckoning for those who neglect details la the care of their car, and that day la likely to come when you least expect or desire it. What you think you have saved by neglect will ha spent la expensive roadside repairs. Attending to details is thrice cheaper, and, what is more, relieves future worries. And one detail of your car which you should watch carefully Is your radiator. Trouble is sure to coma uuless it Is kept full at all times. Form the habit of Inspecting and refilling the radiator before the car Is takea from the parage. When on long tours, especially If you have been doing considerable hill climbing, keep a weather eye peeled toward the water supply. Remember that the proper amount of water is as Important as your supply of gasoline and oil. It is not s bad plan to examine the water supply every time you stop for gasoline o* oil. t'se dear water, and if rain water is obtainable employ it, as less scale and deposit will result. The cellular openings always should be kept dean. Keep mud from remaining In them, as It cuts down radiation and prevents proper cooling. You should occasionally flush the entire circulating system. This may be done by disconnecting both the upper and lower hose connections and allowing fresh water to enter the filler neck and flow down through the radiator and out tha lower hose. The motor water Jackets can bo flushed out In the same way. ADAPT REAR-SPRING SYSTEM Ttaai tha wad dirt should be gently loosened a soft, dean doth or sponge, ir asust be used, it should be pure Whea the car Is dean It be showered wtth cool hut not ajntd water, especially If warm water M a heea used at the beginning of the aavfe ar If the car Is to he raa oat SnSh tajtft weather. It la advisable to section at l tin**, drying a good chamois. In using the tha morion) ahoald be la Hae* rather than drcular. T%» chamois should he kept deaa IMwngheet the operation, washing it aat froqeeaily with soap and water thoroughly with deaa Da not rah a varnished snr- •sea after It h dry. Rawj rime the car comes In after h ntethty trip It should he washed hethe mad has a chaaca to sat or Said to Act In Capacity of Shock Absorber In Losaonino Effects of Hare Jolts. A aew rear-spring system for light* weight cars is said to a d la the capadty of a shock absorber or snuhber in lessening the effects of a Jalt wt>ea one of the rear wheels drops into a depression or strikes an obstruction, as well as to serve the primary function of the usual spring which It replaces. It consists of two separate cantilever spring*, the ends of each hetag attached to The rear a\le and frame in such a way that they cross Illustrating Action of Now Hoar-Spring System Whan Loft Whaaf of Car Strlhee an Obetewt&ieo, Shock Set no Dowec&on to W*njet» at the center of the rear cross member of tha frame, which they support at that point by means of a sliding hearing. AVTOttOBHj; #*im ' W tha earners make the ta deaa leather np- Thia method and desgmiya the made from a connwon hairpin by a few twists <f tha altera. * * » It Is not advisable to use s noaakid tire on aae rear wheel and a phita tread aa the other. • o • It Is necessary ta have a rather Ughthotttea; free-Sowing oil whea tha apmsh type af labrtcatioa system Is Dent ram the hoar aa year car la ardor ta wash tt. Water, forced oat la this way, gats lata iavymsfhleto- reech places sad dot s a t rtaprova tha cat; * * • ENGLISH AUTOMOBILES ^ • ' * & HOME OF CHICAGO CUBS HAS BEEN GREATLY ENLARGED Ba»»»»»mw^awa^^aw^fi^aW"B^Efe^SmB7HTTTi^ a a ami l^^^^^m^mnaK^^^^^S^^^'i^^mimmwjimjw^jeiansaw&^ffi:: ^¾¾^¾)¾)^^¾¾^ -j ^^^ ^ a w M m w M S E S l S g " * ! ^ ^ ^ ' li ^MJMhttilVimw^m . y Z T ^ m m ^ V w IMPORTANCE OF SMALL TOWM Here is the architect's conception of how the CAihs baseoail park In Chicago will appear when the rebuilding, now ! ander way, Is countered, rn addition to being enlarged, the outside appearance of the stand will be improved with a stucco facing along the lower portion. Above this the interval between the steel posts will be dressed with wrought Iron rails. W hen completed, this will be the finest baseball park in the National league^ PHIL DOUGLAS WILL PITCH FOR HORNELL f • • • * • * • • Q Former Giants' Star Signs to Twirl for Outlaw Team, Not tha First Big Laagu* Playar to Sign With New York Club—Scott Parry, Former Athletic, Has Soon Thara Two Years. Announcement that Shiiffliu* Phil Douglas, banished spitballer of the New York Giants, will be one of the hurling staff of the Hornell team next summer, naturally focuses attention on what fans say Is the real "red-hot" baseball town of the country. Hornell is a thorn in the side of John J. Farrell, the minor league mentor, for it is an "outlaw" town and doesn't give a rap who knows It. I*ast yvar Karrdl forbade all league teams from playing with Hornell and even Mack-listed other Independent teams that played against Hornell. But Homdl didn't mind ami went out and won the independent or "outlaw** championship of the country. Phil Donglas Is not the first star to alga with Hornell. Scott Perry, who was Connie Mark's pitching ace, has been in Horaeil for two years, Jumping there in 1821, He won JT of the 81 games he pitched last summer while "Rugs" Hersdws formerly interaatioaai leaguer, won 20 of the 21 he hurled. Joe Harris, erstwhile of the Cleveland Indians played in Hnradl In IPC1. Harris has sine* he*n nelaited by Judae 1<aadl*. Jake Pltler, who Jumped the Pitts- Everett Scott Slipping. | This yarn about Everett Scott not being any g<w>d as shortstop for the Yanks Ust year Is a fine joke on somebody. He simply played bad ball In the world series. That causes some folks to think the Deacon is all done, down and out. True, he has slowed in his run to first base and is going either way. But if you ask Hugh Duffy, manager last year of the Red Sox, about Scott, Hugh probably will tefel you, but if the Deacon had stuck with the Rod Sox the Boston team might have finished in the first division instead of at the end of the long chute. Coed Is Great Athlete. Ulss Kathertne l*itt of Park Ridge. TIU, Is said to be the greatest all-round woman athlete in tha country. She is the champion coed at Boiolt college. She is a stellar hockey artist and also aa expert in basketball, swimming, haaebalL tennis and volley hall. hare* rtrtea, it playing manager at the Horaeil dah. Tha ttafhaW team Is twmperted hy papater awfcscrSjttw* la nwdtttoa to the aeavy gate receipts. It aha ao salary thaWt and pays aa high aa S I M S a year for tha mea It waats. Last year It woa avajty SMTSO played, hy hearing tha famous duo at SS*BM*hv Pa^ sad than warlopinc Oeorge Taxtor'a groat d a b at Masrillon, iV Si seven out of rem games paay^ML Horaoll has a population of oaly l&Mh\ hat has hacnass famoas la haaohaD hecaase af the big league K mf-^-m^mm • • • » » • • < * w * » » » » » . K | Cta-iges at wtmtM. ] Oa tha fa«a af thhujs Lesaad StaaJarw la la her*aaa a dWor- 4 eat laaUtathm. Thota may ha PAY MILUOiS TO SEE RACES data Racaipts af Matrapalltan Ssason af I t t t Wara Eatimataa at «a,7S7^St. rNmulartty of horse racing s s oae of tha leading outdoor sports is attested hy the fact that aearty $£.000,000 la total parse money waa distributed dariag tha 152 days of the metropolitan racing season at Jamaica, Belmont park, Aqueduct, Saratoga and Empire City, The exact total of parses smountod ta W,J»lft.m, a dally average of 112,- € & Oa a conservattre estimate that the gate rocoipts amounted ta three ttmea as mora as tha parse awards, the pahtic paid I&.TST.582 ta of the t a i f s leading thoroughbreds la action during tha 1SSS soaaom. Saratoga, tha longest metering at tha aeajwa with its ST days, topped tha parse awards with $401397. The ISday meeting at Behamat part lad la tha total amount of dairy pan as* with S1TJS4. aad In the aatoant of paras nor race with *2.**4. The total parse monoy was shared hy T » horse*, while «rst money weat ta d8K. There wara 2.7X9 wtnnJag starters oat of «,65&. The aaasaaa pragraai conraiaod a total of S12 racas. Sporting Squibs of All Kinds A woman's swimming club has been formed at the University of Soutuarn California. o o o R. D. Mudd, *24, has been elected captain of Washington university's swimming team. • • • The boy who gats through collega very slowly may not have a slow wlL He may have a fast bail. • • a Electric timing devices will he introduced tn prominent light harness circuits of the East this year. • • • Somebody has written a Ufa of Babe Ruth. This utterly seta at rest tha old suspicion that literature la sleeping. • • • Karie ''Greasy" Neale, outfielder, recently released by the Qndnnati Nationals, is doue with professional base ball. • • • Very often It is the esse that tha player from the minors who Is to set the big league on fire develops ignition trouble, • • • Johnny Stuart, former Ohio State university star, has signed s contrad with the St. Louis Nationals for the 1923 season. • * • Manager fclnn Beck of the Greenville South Atlantic associstion club hss announced the purchase from Detroit of Pitcher Peck Williams. • • • Among the new pu^hssea by the Philadelphia Nationals is Ralph Head, right-handed pitcher from the Hartford Kastern league dub. • • • Jewell Kns will be assistant coach to Bill McKechnle of the Pirates. Bas { Is a great hitter, though not such a nifty fielder, but la a smart baseball person, • • • Mike Donahue, former Tale player and Sewanee coach, will draw Sr0,000 for three months' wort this year as football coach at Louisiana Stata ^al^ verslty, • o o On the other hand, Europe might be tnsured against another fight for a century or two hy turning the various countries -over to aiiatgari af aat heavyweight pugilist* • • • Dick Kerr, former star of the White Sox hurting staff, who quit the team last year for a *ewH>re Job, will pitch for the Kenosha team af the MM-West Baseball league this season. a • • Abel Klviat again failed ta come back to a champloaahlp at tha New York rN*at Office Oaths' assedatiea games, the veteraa ranskng second ta Mike Devaney i a tha mhiiaiafflaa ema* ^?^oa^aaaau*mnBvaajn^Bfc •^•^S^aa^amm O K MAN WORRIED 0EMPSEY the hag thaag It WOha Kve^t astlc certain ally the fjbjhnr fans am eaqr for an Two Ditto fighter aa his Jfeax. I3aa- Tweam to ^ r * i > * Its Financial and Other tha Natter, Have in a asoan Qvadoakoa. Row consdous the small town ta becoming of its importance a radio mee* aage seat out from the Kansas City Star broadcasting station by tha director of economics and social aciaoea la a state agricultural college, suggests: Fifty per cent of the purchasers at manufadured articles and of tha contributors to our scheme of nattomjfc finance ate found tn the small munitlos. it Is la the country; the small-town bank, that tha/ er's financial business la The money value of the aew created by farm production goes firat to the country bank, than to tha ceatral hank. Candidates tot the ofneea of governor, cxm^Tsasmaa, senator da not hold the majority of their campaign meetings in the large cities, nor ta the country school houses, but to the smalt towns. Here they assemble the voters who hold the balance of power in the nation. The small community has furnished the city with Its leadership and is still continuing; fir: do so. Re does not stop here. "Smalt stuff," as he calls It, has dominate* the thtnklag af the world, and he dtea In support of bis contention the fact that the philosopher Kaat waa scarcely ever outside of the small town af his birth, and that Millet waa of tha country and small rows. Moreover, Natareth, out of which tt was ashed whether any good thing could coma, was a small town, and so waa Bethlehem. -¾¾ SEES NO NEED FOR FENCES At Least They Should Nat Ohatraet View of Landscape, Saya frod Hopkins, . > * * • Once upon a time tors spoke of their referred to the meats which wartttee hanieagalast neighbors are and the «deindled down to mere people owning dehomes like to have either a fence or a hedge along the^olo^arjr line. There Is not so much to learn from European countries with reaped ta fence design, says Alfred Hopkins, weil-known architect, as there is from the American colonial period which was rich tn this particular. England has given some excellent examples af the Iron fence, but the Iron fence has had no great development here. The tall solid masonry walls of tha continental estate are aot friendly la America, nor are they desirable here, Mr. Hopkins points oat, hecaase wa have endless land and comparatteely scattered population. The Impulse for privacy on the part of the %e!Maao is as Insistent as ever, hat as a general prtadples say* Mr, Hophtna, a fence which is not ahahlateiy necessary ahoald ha done aajmrn with, or at least It should aot wMiajat a eiew af the landscape, ii • • — • M a * No day Is sMeratios of coBSCtentwajB •!Ms ' e**--*<fe- J , '"J their '"ha aa badly hart hy way to er from charch he in their katlnew arreeh, and it b) ta weBew tt* and ta •"""Mr have ta do tha watt In tha large seaaa, saww and tan lag of the ctty aajch aroof of ihe tMs Sarelea Meise It weathar It m anlawfai te cw or shraha within tha> highways In mlt from tha diction ever aaeh raada. IT son vlsaataa this snr hy the eenweat af Hat t e a ha ta thaidJatihaj ages. Onbjwy r w £'• \ ~ %* |M i-1 . - ^ . - PINOCNEY DISPATCH In the Realm of IVQfinery; ays*/ Features in Children's Styles ALL the witchery of millinery art tea boon brought into play la mora than mere fabric and patters. Tba cunning frocks, rompers and match outfit*, best the stamp of genius In toe Interpretation of childbood fancy and requirement. Take for instance the clever bloomer-dress combinations and rompe* salts. Never have more practical garment* been devised for playtime wear, nor la a single opportunity Lost to Introduce charming novelty detail* which appeal to the spirit of youth, sjacta&t factor in the millinery realm. Among fascinating springtime models fee creation of milady's spring bon< •eta. Hats revel In the very ecstasy af color and especially the small types which, speaking In the present tanse, are quite the proper mode* with wide brims In prospect for summer. Tboee gay little Immediate chabeaux flaunt perky bows, placed at an angle which bespeaks a flirtatious Indeed, ribbon is a very im- FOR SUMMER WEAR Ratine Popular In Solid Colors With Large Figures. OF CHARMING HATS r Milan straw ta vary popular. Fashion decrees that to b* strictly up to the mode. It must be band-blocked and must be combined with fabric • pretty Men, carrying out this suggestion, la the Milan tall crown with a tiny bonnet brim covered top and bottom with a gay silk, say French blue, almond green, mimosa or the new raspberry shade. A mooter* of (lowers in corresponding color completes a lovely ensemble. A feature in flower trims la the Mgary ||*ms*>r*d variety. Such Is the surmounted by multione finds many dress and romper outfits made of silk poplin. Since printed silks are so fashion able for their elders, little tots are claiming a share In this new vogue Designers of babyhood fashions have expressed a fondness for white dotted swtss. The material is de veloped in frocks ranging from simplest to most elaborate form. A very pretty suggestion in dotted swiss is given in the picture herewith. It is strictly handmade and there are pin tucks to fit It about the neck. The wee bouquet of silken flowers at the !•' \?*w* .£ ^\\* Cotton Crepes Available In Many Weaves and Weights in Wonder. f u l Range of Shade* If you would choose your summer ffocks eurly this is the way the wind of fashion blows. Ratine is the fabric is the word that goes forth In regard to the frocks of spring, that la, of course, in the way of cotton fabrics. Ratine was Immensely popular last year, but it scarce dreamed how many frocks it should make this season. The ne* patterns are fascinating. There are solid colors, with large block figures Interspersed at intervals, all-over check and corded patterns, ratines with a border in checkerboard effect, and, new this season, ratines with a drop-stitch or openwork check and stripe. And next to ratine, says fashion, there are the cottoj crepes. Nor la the cotton crepe which goes by the name at present anything like it*used to be. There are as many weights and weaves as there are of silk crepes, which come in a wonderful range of solid colore. One of the smartest of these heavier crepes is of English weave, with an open-work lace stripe about three-quarters of an inch wide at four- Inch intervals. Another rather heavy new crepe has a weave almost like corduroy. A silk and cotton pebbly crepe, with an almost invisible stripe weave would make very smart tailored cotton frocks. Then there Is a cotton canton crepe which is very popular. It Is shown in a big range of solid colors. A rather coarsely woven pebbly crepe, almost as heavy as ratine Is 40 inches wide. As for the sheer Imported crepes in delicate pastel colorings—well, voile, It is said, has a wonderfully big season A SMART THREE-PIECE SUIT WINSOME FOR LITTLE MISS This charming little dress for a child of ten is a fashion direct from Paris. It is of rose crepe marocain, plaited and girdled with tiny roses. after several years of comparative unpopularity— but It has a dangerous rival in those sheer crepes with shadow check and cross-bar and stripe designs, but one may buy Imported voiles and cotton crepes strewn all over with embroidered designs. The popularity of the printed fabric is absolute for spring, a fact borne out by reviews of lines of all descrip tions. Blouses, dresses and three-piece costumes all take advantage of the many possibilities offered by th* printed surfaces and employ them tc the best advantage. The plain fabrics are not neglected, however, for In many instances they are brought Into play through combinations with the printed numbers Three-piece suits for summer wear show blouses of a plain material, whIU the Jacket and skirt choose a printed crepe- In some instances the order U reversed, but In any event the utmost that the fabrics offer is appreciated. This chic three-piece suit for outdoor wear is ef "chummy crepe" with a bold Hand-blocked Persian motif. Bead* in Small Sites. China beads In the smallest sice* are favored In the embroideries chosen to decorate the printed fabric frocks of more elaborate design. Both the flower and other decorative outlines that are modish In the prints show evidence of bead enhancement, while the use of borders consisting of a series of straight lines In vart-eolored effects Is also noteworthy. Vogue for Egyptian. The vogue for Egyptian ornaments, though widely spread all winter, hat been given a new impetus by the ex cavations along the Xlle. A headdress designed from that found in the romt of an Egyptian princess is now being worn with draped evening gowns. The headdress covers the whole head anc has long tassels over the ears. CHARM OF SUPPLE FABRIC; SPRING KNITTED APPAREL M*&MAVtrttVV&^^^^ IN SELECTING one's spring costume or coatume-suit, as so many of tbe newer modes exploit, four eaaentlala present themselves for consideration, namely material, color, lines or silhouette If you prefer, and Individual details or style touches. A* to number one, supple, soft fabrics are the correct thing this year, the sort which lend themselves to graceful manipulation. Among the materials most talked of wool rep promises a season of popularity, also poplin. Wool or silk crepes and simmost sophisticated stylists marvel at the scope, style, charm, novelty, and general practicability exhibited In ths spring collections of thing* knitted. lu sweater coats particularly there Is a revelation of enriched color schemes knitted In novelty stitches which accent the beauty of the garment. Note In this connection tbe handsome sports sweater pictured herewith. It Is of finest mohair, knit In a loose springy stitch, light weight, yet durable and shapely. It is developed In brow a und light amber SEW CLOTHES FOR THE CHILDREN * - ».•.*•»• m 1» • • • M M , S%*s*fkMT*t*lt Uft I s f i T T O SWISS) - ^WW^B^BW***)^ * •i'aS'wSI *J*"*J SJSVW'J W J P w W f f * S T *I ular fabrics. The combination of two materials, a plain and fancy fabric, Is quite the thing for spring. Printed Cotton and Silk Crepes Very Smart; Deep Slue Shades for Kiddies' Wear. With the Togne for printed cotton | r i J l ! t l Brft r e r y m n fM. ]m]t and silk crepe*, the dainty prigged frock*, especially accordion plaits, but rocks are the favorite mode of decoration this season. Tucks are used instead of gathers to take away tbe fullness. ^ Kate Greenawny type of frock Is very The deep btue shades, with their Dames, Cleopatra, Rameses and foaraoh, are always weOl liked for children's dothes. Coats are mostly plain tailored affairs with an extensive use of inverted box plaits. Sometimes soutache braiding ts nsed ss trimming. To one who wonld have her children frocked in the newest practice in comfert tafttftg sriH stand nee to peed •read. Cotton crepe frocks with canetewick tufting are T# dernier crT for ts* yosnger generation. AS for colors, nil the shades of high shades are the And of these new of an is s , Oarnhask, it is AM shads* ef Pastel Coloring*. Hand-made underthings of handkerchief linen and nainsook come now Is boneydew, rvory, pale yellow and the orchid colorings, each garment ornamented with bands of a contrsstins shade at hem, neck and sleeves. Often the ornamental hands are supplemented with little knots of embroidered Sower* In pastel colorings. far vm Tame fee Children. Tarns and sailors for children tnl» season are trimmed with ribbon bands which, instead of being laid flat as formerly, are made as follows: Onemen tncka are placed at intervals of two Inches along the band, and * the comers of the tncks are tamed backto make a V. This additional tioo to taw hand sands so the hat. \f«* «*v. the , .Xliar effects feature throughout spring modes Including alpaca. When It comes to color, there Is something very tempting ajout light tones for springtime wear, and t<> these, there Is an endless chain of tans, fawn, toast, cinnamon and especially the tortoise shades. Navy blue—that loyal standby—has come Into Its own again. Gray, reddish and copper tones are also in the spring forecast. Perhaps after all "lines" are of first consideration for if a garment possesses that Intangible something called "style" it Is voted a success. Owing to the Immense popularity of the Jacquette and plaited skirt, a very Interesting new silhouette Is presented. Our Illustration herewith testifies to the youth and grace of this mode. By the way, this handsome costume-suit which Is so typically springlike In its general effect, 18 fashioned of wool rep In what Is called a desert shude, In other words, sand color. There is a touch of embroidery on the low hip girdle, sash ends and bell-cuff. That embroidery Is looked upon as a leading note, Is welcome news, for It portends the touch of individuality. Ribbon trims, plaittngs, flutlngs and self trims of tht material are advised and one of the most Important details Is the sash tie over the left hip. Spring, and Its lure for the great Emphasizes Youth and Grace check for the body, bordered wltSj brown silk knit which corresponds to the sleeves. If you are looking into the mattSJg, of latest knit sweater conts or ons, a brief ibulatlon of the I showings may help you In self There are charming new Ideas In thtV way of silk and wool slip-overs with a pattern of perhaps grapes, rose* or. single conventional designs worked into the front These garments com* In combinations of French blue and silver gray, rose and silver, gold and outdoors is upon us. Already the blue, green and gray. Especially popnu *mm rA • .1. *,.&*- " Zik* * <£&. & # .IS I Nifty Knit tlr Is rife with <port* and lightly torn* to clothes as ** sorblng thesse. ject "what to of a* win yielding to ias plant for entdssjyfsjfcr *$j$&*i%- s w w im tkki<K < M* A xMT*'"!* ' " I •'A /4* «<- ^ i diMMtai fAj.' .*** ,A'mt '••if - &£?'• \ - A: frw. t'.-i- IfSW E ^ T T - ••"r* .^ WiH Not Increase Prices on Sotid and Pneumatic Truck Tires \ Until May 1st i i 1 Nsver has Firestone been so well situated to give operators the greatest measure of Cushion, Traction and Mileage atfhe lowest cost Today, economical manufacturing and distribution are showing the fullest re- Our favorable purchases of rubber, advance of the 166% increase brought by the British Crude Rubber Re* on Act, aid further in maintaining the old price levels. Whatever the Truck Service—the Firestone Dealer Has the Right Ttre Firestone developments of the oast two years have made pacWor the industry and act new records in sure, economical performance. Five tires—the Heavy Duty Cushion, the Truck Type Cord, the Maxi-Cushion, the Giant Solid and the High type—cover the needs of motor haulage in all its forms. Each has a distinct work which it does best. Each possesses a definite and special yajue for the operator. Truck owners, using pneumatic tires, will find the answer to every demand of rapid, economical transportation In the Firestone Truck Type Cords with the tread that increases carrying capacity and improves traction, and the powerful gum-dipped carcass construction. Let the Firestone Service Dealers Keep Your Trucks Moving There are 800 Firestone Service Dealers, located in the principal trucking centers, fitted by natural ability and a thorough knowledge of trucking, to help you choose the right tire, for your roads, loads and service. Price Protection as Long as Stocks Last Additional tires will be supplied to Service Dealers only so far as our present output will permit. Consult the nearest Firestone Service Dealer at once regarding your truck tire needs. He is. in an advantageous position to give you an unusual tire—a specialised servile—and prices which may not be duplicated in months. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, The Fir«»ton« Dealer will supply you with Passenger C*r and Truck Type Cords. If you need solid or jiehion tires he will refer you to the nearest Service Station, which is equipped with hydraulic pre*y for quick MeJM one of these Stations an active part of your trucking operations. You'll reap results in LEDWIDGE & ROCHE ^n_ CufiMon — Traction — Mileage tlREEN SPROUTS WEEK WITH •r 1; LTOES Potato plants can be made*1p juppear, above ground from Ave to scveft^ays curlier when properly green-^pm^ed seed lis planted than when tube** * planted dormant. The yield* secU / from these green-tsprouted^potatoes a, ' $}jtep larger also, since there are few- 4r*<jui»tflng and backward hills and the prai^s have a, longer period in which to produce their tubers. * "Seed ^potatoes plated in a cool, well rentilated place, where they will be exposed to sunlight, will develop stubby green sprout*," says H. C. Moore, exr tension specialist in potato culture at the Michigan Agricultural Coilege. i "Such tubers are excellent for seed puri} poses, the potatoes will remain firm and tbe sprouts will not break off when the seed is planted. H i g h - temperatures cuuse the potatoes to wilt rapidly and impair the vigor of the sprouts. Lack of ventilation and warm conditions seriously injure the stock for seed. "Seed potatoes should be carefully selected for trueness to type, and freedom from disease and mechanical in-' juries. ^Khey should be treated with corrosive sublimate while they are dormant for the control of scab and black scurf. The seed treatment should be given 8 or i weeks before the date of planting. After the potatoes are take »W from the treating solution, they should* be spread out in a thin layer where it is cool and where there is a gftod circulation of air so that they will dry quickly. After they are thoroughly dry, they should be spread out on the barn or cellar floor where they will not be exposed to frost and where the temperature does not muefcvexceed 60 de- "When cutting the seed those potatoes that have failed tojflrevelHj) satisfactory sprouts should be discarded. The green sprouting method is quite effective in enabling the planter to detect diseased or weak tubers that are not able U> develop rigorous sprouts. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS PAHSON l>OHZ GOT SO H5 MAKE 'EM STAN' U? T" SING WHILS' DEY pASStfV t>E H A T - - A H SPEC DA'S H o s DE-? KIN GIT PEY i\M\' DOWN IN DEY POCKET* MO' BETTUHJJJJ ~> memewemememememem Jfe; l i &Z?< >'• ,.. r • • • • J • J - ' » > M,' k£% en Up LEGAL NOTICES [e Carry Line of Paints and it forget we have a foil linejof Garden Saeds. AU kinds of.Bulk Seeds from 5c to'20c per ounce. Why pay more? Below are a few Cash Specials Watch j , ^ - * J U - : . . - - $ 1 * 23c BgfctDay l l s ^ Oochi I I ~ I ™ ™ ™ 2 - f 5 j b to $7.80 10 1¾ Oyster SbsMs. ™ ^ - - 15c AND AUTO OeV ALWAYS ON HAND ' a.- *i ^ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeat 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 18th day of April A. D. 1928. Present. Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the^ests^p tij** V.lentioe a Dfokk Dteeaeed John C. Dlnkel having filed in said court a petition pr»yi^ that the time for the presentation of claims afaintt said estate be limited and that a time aad place be appointed to rec^Tve, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by t a d bev [ fore said court, It is ordered, that four months from! this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It it further ordered, that the 90th day of August IMS, at tea o'clock in thV forenoon, at said probate office, be and to hereby appointed for the exsjpaination aad adjustment of aU ckimt sad demands against taid deceased, - V W I L U S L . LYONSr V" - _ Judge *f Probate. r«>»'|sjsw^"-»i|rT - ^. •• wm m-**. «- *. LF.VssZshi beeeS'SSMSMSMJUell ^ *w. %>??<: . . » * - V4 %/<&,,, •J- *** ••-"•'^riiiiR*'1* M . ?••.**'• • '•aft!**; , ^ j u r ,- -¾ kr I mm" :'-_s:—•- ^¾5 r ptfiea • I " - Vi- :^ $25 to *V,- :9 ..*s-m .Hi': Styleplus 1 if? You can put oh all the you with in Styleplua Ciotliei* The style is here for yotl to choose. Because young men esp< like style, it is always aj)! ure for a good show plenty of it, not foCf< ting • -^¾¾ ^ m: « l r ^ ^ ' who like style, to^. New Spring mi Models, fabrics, tail^ please the mo$t exactini ^H» strong guari - prictt* m ,:•**., ******vSS. * ••*.%*? W:^-. ^Xt*'"** [cmt HB.P it.-: •r~rg I •>,.-? 1^¾ Ki ••iv ^a»a»Sjs»v: !-^sat4 m *x*-t *&%*& m "V >•* M M Wmxf<- M&< ; -'ji m • • * : ; ; 'Atn. 'X^: Ik *'t * . ' 1 ^' ''^I ,- ' * > Tl!N|.rJN I «e>fear m ^ ^ > ^ ***) .L-*- -. *r- «3 * • "'swk' 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 25, 1923 Description An account of the resource April 25, 1923 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 1923-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/513600a104a83faff33b39f08cda9fbb.pdf 84f5f4c438b529a49a94532e0abfbe2f 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. given by the High School Athletic Association alst Friday evening at the opera house was both dramatically and financially successful Before, the curtain rose all the seats in the house were taken and the standing room was filled. Although only 26 cents admissidn was charged, the receipts were $64.00. Before the play an amusing little skit, "The Newlyweds" was acted by Viola Shipley and Calvin Hooker, who brought down the house by their'skill* ful playing of the jttece. "Daddy" was one of* the best plays ever presented here by the high school) and the students who took-part in it played their pacta remarkably well. Only thorough preparation and coaching and natural ability combined,- could hare brought forth' such a production. fltfae who took part in the play were: A r W Wasson, Nyra Grarek Xeita Wilcox, Blanche Hendee, Stajey Hall, Gerald McClear, Dayle Ketfler and Morgan Harris. Between the acts the High School Chorus, consisting of Bertha Walters, Grace Tupper, Gertrude Tupper, Pauline Reason and Reatha Cook delighted the audience with songs. Needless 'to Say, their part of the entertainment 'was of a high order. t KING'S DAUGHTERS' INITIATION The first initiation service of the Okeecho Circle of King's Daughters was held at the parsonage last Thursday afternoon. The service^ was conducted by Mrs. R. J. Fischer of. Ann Krbor, assisted by Mrs. MacQregog, spiritual director of the Klng*8 daughters of Washtenaw county. Co-Operation in the New Ford Weekly Purchase Plait The County 7th and 6th Grade examination will be held May 16, 17, 18 iff FowIerviJle M. E. Church, Howell EttbHc School, Pinckney Public School, llartland Public School, Brighton Public Schook_jphe 7th grade pupils will write on Wednesday May 16; the 8th grade pupils "jKtil write on Thursday and Friday May rTand 18. First session wilt begin at 9 sl&O A* M. fast time. Please bring blue-books. * E. ALtyA SHARPE, Commissioner of Schools. * • • • " ' ' « * . • FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A free tubercj WJ * k * • * • • » - « • ' A-\ J.^r- * • > • • . * - - - ' # > ' # " SOcio&S&yd •ftale., from 20« to 28c yd 9n0Q.eV- • » * Work Shirt* y* Wo*-Shirt* Silk HtftiiMrr • * — COUNTY GRADE ^ t EXAMINATION Following out our policy of extending the facilities of this bank in whatever way we can to serve the public, we hare arranged to give our co-operation to the new Fore* Weekly Purchase Plan. We realize what the automobile means to the average family in bringing greater enjoyment of KreV and believe our action in helping those who d< to become Ford owners will be appreciated by many families who can nl realize that ambition through the new Ford W< m EdLHl 4Jfl Under this plan, you can begin with an initial dep< select the type of Ford Car you want—Touring Car; tu etc.t—and arrange to make weekly deposits on which interest pated at our regular savings rate. $ Come m and let us explain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan to iron,' wish, go to the nearest Ford Dealer for further details. Start today, and before you realize it you will be driving yo«r « f # 4 W . by Dr. E., B. s clinic, conducted fee, of Howell, will be held at Pinckney, Ladies Aid room, Thursday afternoon, May 10,, 1923. -Hdnrs to from 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. •9&*fr*mBm*m*m*99*999**tt99i9999t999*mm9m**mm9*m _ T wish tp thank iK n y friends and n^ghbbrs, fbr their many"acts of kind-' - nets sfcow* me during my recentrttl- * , else Wright*s Sunday School lor the beautiful flowers. C C. Kingaley, eeseai^ DEATH CLAIMS FORMER PUTNAM BOY la the death of George M. Sprout which occurred at his home on the 15 ef April, the cornmanlty in sad shout BeasoaJa has lost one ol its most 'widely known citiseas and active business men. Hchea been a resident of that riHage etoc* 1S#* when here* eseVed from BeUaire, where 4or a year a e W | condeetedat bank ih,company with Ml?T^rMf -fllie opening of s ' ilB Beiuoiisa^ »sW«ed a want *?.* :**,> & • • • • . • • « • * • < ' ; , . had been lettg feH not onl* in MM village tril in <*& tou*r Wyrm a< ws*eerriad on extenn^ attery and-she basiaess proved *£#f-| clenUrremnaeratire t» ettead its atteas by the ergsTnttation of a SUte %ak watch | i a r leeatwl tti the^TllJ ' "" im» ee^atj?seatc e#t9ecsiei ^a». - % ^ t ^,-,, • : Nl ^^sxWaW :*?* PINCKNEY EXCHANGE E Pinckney, Mich. \* •t- «5fe 1* OeaYgt MUton 0proot*was horn June* 4**t hi Uae^iia, Utiiigfton1 aftsV at the tiasa of asaliath '.flta year. -Sss father, t W ' ires one et^JM-. early esitatf aad was t#eoi u» Kennedy's Cash Howell P#r Sack • Flour - • &7c SUGAR 10 u» SbreoMeo! Wba«st - . - — . . - - ^ - . - I V rW-E^Jatt, per p k g . — . — — .M i..—«^Se Jeflot par p s s g . — — ^ - — . — — — . | — - r r 1 l « Htsjtsa, Rsjd A U n Saimoav pat tb otM^n^Atm Ber«laa%U Qraeai Label Coffee, 3 » . — ^ 1 ^ 1 4 » Ssjunaid Seasaasa Raisiatv> boflc, 2 l > ^ „ J 5 c . Blsje Ron Ilk*, per ft-i.-------^—--..* , " . 'F . • "J>W. ' > • . ' • ^1 •'v.- : > - M '•v'A.«anv.:rsf ' * . Try oar 70c bulk- Tea ^mWW^ &,$*&. ' * - * » * , » • .".-'-rna f'oi ^*ctj * J±m'^d m+mi.i ^Bk^i^aavULaAa^.aW^BAaM a n c ^ ^ ^ T ^ • t ^aa^aVVBa^a^BnHHa ^BHB^aaaBnW JSa^BnVBkA f4- ^* *> >• li-»- W ?C <* saW^.r ^^^'^a^Bnv:. fia^Br^T^al' :*^Bnv . S b i . n r i s n a - Snl.1 • ? ' ^^Bnm sa , flaaV %m • I T yflaV' ^aYvaVa^^a^a^aHBMaaav^aV • }a>_ S** ?. ^"aaaS -«; t ^ ; * r f ' ^ ••; »*?*•• «•!**- PINCKNEY DISPATCH TSES25SSS8SSS5BS8ESSSE& ' > * « X * 3 a W B £ & & ^ The Blind Man's By William Mr ^Harg, Edwin Bafaner 5 Copyright by Ltttl*, Browa *»d Om«a*«. jfi v ** *& in CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —11— Bates was distinctly frightened by le revelation he Just had had ol Sana's clear, Implacable reusoniag rehim; for none of the blind deductions about him had -all had been the exact, iplete truth. It was .thut Santolne was close even than Santolne >preclated—to knowing It was even probtngle additional fact— >r Instance, that Miss ^source of the second tad by Eaton on the reveal everything to Eaton was not certain even without any new would not reach the If^feneided at any moment. £ o i • n e w that he himself must act l$hla happened. But so long as In Santolne'a study was kept or was left open only while was in the room with It, he "could' not act until be had received help from outside; and, be had nut yet received that help; he could v* hurry it or even tell how soon It wa Ukely to come. , As his mind reviewed, almost Instantaneously, these considerations, a« glanced again at Harriet -t her •yea, this time, met Ms, but ahe'looliefl •way Immediately. As he went toward th9 door, she made no move iny him. He went out with- 'and closed the inner and ars behind him; then he Blatchford^ mlnutes^lafter Eaton had left the room, Santolne thought tn alience. "Where arte you, Harriet T he at} iaat It was not necessary to but merely to move so >uW tell her position; she Ifhtly, and his sightless eyes it once to where she stood. did he act?" Santolne asked. y - v \T lmpr provlons social condition, ha asked. "You have him. been with him—both Is.and here: hays you been determine what sort of people bean accustomed to mix with? frleods been business men? t Society peopler unconcealed note of father's voice startleo Ilarity with every tone xpression. She answereo "1 don't know, Father." you to find out," t w a y r ust And a way. I shall tell help." He thought for sevts, while she stood waitmust have that motor and In it traced, of course. Harare certain matters—correce — which Avery has been after for me; do you know ndence I mean?" ther." Id rather not have Avery th It Just now; I want him whole attention to this You yourself will the correspondence nghter." you want any- Avary to me." :n xiv • Moody. the stairs Into through the newt of the house and sent him to her . returned to tho study. a i ^ fastened the doors, and •boat tho room, she retn front of a wall- 'right of the door, slid ible panei opened the took out a bundle of eorre- Ihe closed safe sod panel •sat p i t back tho books; sad carrying to her father's began to look over i t atreapondeo.ee—a consklerbundle of letters held together with wire dips and the two envelopes bound with taps which she had put hats tho safe the day before—made up tint papers of whicL her father had tn nor. These letters reprethe contentions of willful, powsad saeaitlniaa ruthless and vioinn. Ruin of one man by nn- Unanctal social or moral, ntt three together—was the inieoof tiie principals concerned tn too often. strangely, ah* now realUwd that it was not the attacks on Mr. Warden aad her fatiier—overwhelming with horror as these had been—which were bringing that appreciation home to her It was her understanding now thut the attack was not meant for her father but for Eaton. Though Harriet had never believed that Eaton had been concerned in the attack upon her father, her denial of it had been checked and stifled because he would not even defend himself. She had not known what to think; she had seemed to herself to he waiting with her thoughts in abeyance; until he should be cleared, she had tried not to let herself think more about Eaton than waB necessary. Though he was Involved with her father In some way, she refused to believe he was against her father, but clearly he was not with him. Howcould he be Involved, then, unless the injury he had suffered waa some such act of man against man as these let p « Removed the Books in Front of a Wall Safe to the Right of the Door. ters and statements represented? She looked carefully through all the contents of the envelopes, but she could not find anything which helped ber. She pushed the letters away, then, and sat thinking. Mr. Warden, who appeared to have known more about Eaton than anyone else, had taken Eaton's side; It was because he had been going to help Eaton that Mr. Warden had been killed. Would not her father be ready to help Eaton, then. If he knew as much about him as Mr. Warden had known? But Mr. Warden, apparently, had kept what be knew even from his own wife; and Eaton was now keeping It from everyone— her father Included. She felt that her father had understood and appreciated all this long before herself—that it was the reason for his attitude toward Eaton on the train and. In part. the cause of his considerate treatment of him all through. So, instead of being estranged by Eaton's manner to her father, she felt an impulse of feeling toward him flooding her, a feeling which she tried to explain to herself as sympathy. But It was not Just sympathy; she would not say even to herself what it was. She got up suddenly and went to the door and looked into the hall; s servant came to her. MIs Mr. Avery still with Mr. Santolne T* she asked. "No, Miss Santolne; he has gone out- Thank you." She went back, and bundling the correspondence together ss it had been before, she removed the books from s shelf to the left of the door, slid back another panel and repealed a second wall-safe corresponding to the one to the right of the door frwiL which she had taken the papers. The combination of this second safe was known only to her father and herself. She put the envelopes Into It, dosed It and replaced the hooka. Tnen she went ta her father's dank, took from a drawer a long typewritten report of which he bad naked ber tn prepare a digest and rami it ly concentrating, one At three she beard Avery's motor, and went to the study door and looked oat as he entered the balL "What have yon fnsjnd. D o o r she lnentred. "Nothing yet Harry." "Ton got no trace of them?" "No; too many motors pass on tnat road for the car to he recalled particularly. Pre started what inquiries more openly by word and look than he had ever done before in her presence. She waa the more surprised at his doing this now, because she knew that Donald must have received rrom her father the same instructions as had been given herself to learn whatever was possible of b a t o n s former position in life. Before Eaton's entrance Into her life she had supposed that some time, as a matter of course, she was going to marry Donald. In spite of this, she had never thought of herself as apart from her father; when she thought of marrying, It had been always with the idea that her duty to her husband ^iust be secondary to that to her father; she knew now that she had accepted Donald Avery not because he had become necessary to her but because he had seemed essential to her father and her marrying Donald would permit her life to go on much as it was. Donald had social position and a certain amount of wealth and power; now suddenly she was feeling that he had nothing but these things, that his own unconscious admission was that to be worth while he must have them, that to retain and increase them was his only object in life. fjhe had the feeling that these were the only things he would fight for; but that for these he would fight—fairly, perhaps, if he could—L*ut if he must unfairly, despicably. VJ She had finished dinner, but she hesitated to rise and leave the men alone; after-dinner cigars and the fiction of the masculine conversation about t!>e table were insisted on by Blatchford. As sh« delayed, looking across the table at Eaton, his eyes met hers; reassured, she rose at once; the three rose with her and while *t e went out. She went upstairs and looked in upon her father; he wanted nothing, and after a conversation with him as short as she could make i t she came down again. No further disagreement between the two men, apparently, had happened after she left the table. Avery now was not visible. Eaton and Blatchford were In the music-room. With a repugnance against her father's orders which she had never felt before, she began to carry out the instructions her father bad given her. She noticed that Eaton was familiar with almost everything she had liked which had been written or was current up to five years before; all later music was strange to him. To this extent he had been of her world, plainly, up to fire years before; then he had gone out of It She realized this only as something which she was to report to her father; yet she felt a keener, more personal Interest in It than that. Harriet Santolne knew enough of the world to know that few men break completely all social connections without some link of either fact or memory still holding them, and that this link most often Is a woman. Toward ten o'clock Eaton excused himself and went to his rooms. She sat for a time, idly talking with Blatchford; then, as a servant passed through the hall and she mistook momentarily his footsteps for those of Avery, she got up suddenly and went upstairs. It was only after reaching her rooms that she appreciated that the meaning of this action was that she shrank from seeing Avery again that night But she had been in her rooms only a few minutes when her "You don't mind my calling yon down, Harry; it is so long since wo had even a few minutes alone to* gether," he pleaded. "What ia It you want D o o r aha asked. "Only to see you. dear—Harry.'* He took her hand again; ahe resisted and •Jthdrew it. "I can't do any mora work tonight, Harry, i And the correspondence 1 expei *ed to go over this evening isn't here; your father has Id I suppose." "No; I have i t Don." "Your "Yes; Father didn't want you both* ered by that work Just now. Didn't he tell you'r" "He told me that, of course. Harry, and that he had asked you to relieve me as much as you could; beeidnt say he had told you to take charge of the papers. Did he do that?" "I thought that was implied. Ii yon need them, I'll get them for you, lX»a. Do you want them?" She got up and went toward the safe where she had put them; suddenly aba stopped. What it was that she had felt under Ms tcne and manner, ahe could not tell; it was probably enJy irritation at having important work taken out of his hands. But whatever it was, he was not openly expressing it—he was even bei^g careful that it should not be expressed. And now suddenly, as he followed and came close behind her and her ntiad went swiftly to her father lying heirless upstairs, and bar father's trust tn hex; she halted. Ve must ask Father," she esM. "Ask hirnT he ejaculated. "Vas-r She faced him uncertainly, not answering. "That's rather ridiculous, Harry, enstood pecially as It is too late to as*, hla tonight." His voice waa suddeniy^ rough is his irritation. "I have had charge of those very things for years; they concern the matters in which yoot father particularly confides in me It is Impossible that he meant you ta take them out of my hands like this. He must have meant only that you were to give me what help you could with them! Harry, dont you see'that yen are putting me in a false posit 1 wronging me? You are acting an though you did not trust me)" "I do trust you. Don; at least I hare no reason to distrust you. I oely any we must ask Father." "They're In your little s a f e r She nodded. "Yes." "And you'll not give them to mef* "No." He stared angrily; men he sb-ugg*e and laughed and went back to his desk and began gathering* up his scattered papers. She stood indecisively watch* Ing him. Suddenly be looked op, aid she saw that he had quite conquered his irritation, or at least had concealed t; his concern now seemed to be only over his relations with herself. "We've not quarreled, Harry?" fee asked. "Quarreled? Not at alk Don, replied. She moved toward the door; be frV lowed and let her out and back to her own rooms. Regular Course of Events. "I was over to Clapboard Springs, my old stamping ground, tuther day," related a resident of Straddle Ridge. "Anything coming off there 7" asked 'an acquaintance. "Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the folks have died off. Tike young *ns have growed up, more or leas. Uncle Riley Rickndoo has got him a new pipe. A feller slipped ofTn the roof of his house Just before I got there and landed with hla head jammed into an iron kittle, and when I left they were still nggerlng on how to get him out and save the kittle. And Clalb Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting at each other as usual That's about all I heerd of whilst I was there."— Kansas City Star. -Will Yen fee a rent He*- A Lady of Distinction Ia recognised by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly deanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a dear, sweet, healthy skin.-—Advertisement WeailyT "Every woman who pronounces V as V will find a mate; it appeals to all that is chivalrous in a man." From the stage directions of "Dear Brutus", by J. M. Bartie. We hardly think aev Sir James. For our part if one should ca'l us "Wobert" we should feel like pinching her.—Boston Evening Transcript realty yotti " * / riTCTOSTH)' D O O S - a U C K KNGUhH AN© 8HSPHKBJK». 3* *«nor%ll*M fcrwdia* proT*a •Ires uid dam* train aaturaJ h«rd«n; 4-atouLb pap* workin* * l i h old da**- F * ^ e*olc« at old bhM Ka«ltaa Bobtalki tract tzanortad lira « 4 Aam. Circular* traa QCORQB BOOIOUUf. MJLRATHON. N. T T O T * o w n ausMSTTrcmiKn &ad nicotine- Attirfcmm S u mar marhtw Seat ooltect *X.M. Ac«ata m a t e d . Coloradt Att»cAmcat Co.. Box Ml*. DeaT*r. C*to EYEWATEI ^4¾¾¾¾ WAypsp—mnr.Arys u* FaJUt o n on, CBASA OK TKACT OP ULM> *ort* ttt.Mft to $*•*.•*«. anlncamtervd. O n « n ooiy. F C Brown*. 41(0 E>r*xfcl B4T<L. Chic»as> i l l %ast Foam What m gW learns about oven temper* ature when baking bread is valuable when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish* etc. CHAPTER XV \.&' f- *%H Santotnc*s "Eyes* Fail Him. Eaton, coming down rathe* late tfea next morning, found Che room empty. He chose his breakfast from die dishes on the sideboard, and while the servant set them before him ^nd waited on him, be/lnqn^red after the members of the bonsenold. Santolne, the servant said, bad break* fasted some time before end was now with her father; Mr. Avery else and breakfasted; air. Blatchford yet down. As Eaton lingered over has breakfast. Miss Davis passed throng* the halt accompanied by a maid, maid admitted ber into the study closed the tn the ban busy with doty, and ber that of the servant ta the room sande it Issnewsfble for Baton tn attempt to go tn the study or to rink speaking to Miss Davie. A tnaetaehnll to "I don't ask yon to for be the ttsaltsof say -Mr. Avery bj era* for lane*; I ask yen tf •1 * A * 4 > PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Every Meal J WRIGLEYS a n * g i v e y o u r a H1L A Long Look "It it nmaring h o * many people are ming their next snmmev ^trips." said one of th* Detroit Automohib in the Hotel Taller nd as* for map of certain^immmnmnuuwl anvJo&s* cover ing the rou the tty. H e Mid to map a tour. of the country and cities which they expected to pass. Thrt they tiateied with their%eyes open an* Short Cape and Long Coat Mode •THE • KITCHEN CABINET Cade Hiram—They say that the nun aerer sets oa the British empire Aunt Hannah—Doesn't It. now? AmJ we hare eurh lovely Sure Relief 16799 DIED The spring taah*on;v in some reapects the most important of the year, are oo» fully established, declares a fashion correspondent la the New York Times. /Bat. after all the shouting about (Bring fashions, it is quieting to see just what are/the things which have been chosen for real and practical wear. There must necessarily be a great deal of surplus style, for the women of America demand a large assortment from which to make their choice, and it is not always possible to state what things they will decide permanently to adopt as their own. The long coat Is one of the season"* best portrayals of fashion. But tt la by no means a simple affair. It is embroidered and appliaued and tucked One of the Popular Straight Coats. It Is Heavily Embroidered. Tboaa Are Features of the Spring W and flounced In the most surprising maaaer. though as far as The silhouette is concerned it remains severely stnight and plain in line. You will find that there is a certain squareness of appearance a Unit all of the newer coats. This effect is gaineC by means of the cut and by means of the application of the trimming. The sleeves are put la on square lines, and then they are almost altogether covered with aa all-over embroidery, which only goes to accentuate that blocked idea. About the bottom of the coat the embroidery Is agaic done ia straight and uncompromising I ices, and the collar, though it is severely Plata, still carries out that f o u n d e d idea. The result is that, with a fully trimmed hat. the cortnme Lrries with it all that air of style is necessary for the appearance of the go*ta and coats of the present season. These Nmger cost* are rather more dressy in their effects ;hsr they are strictly cents, dosed th^ good enough for any cu;do*w w> . when they are thrown back ; -•< *v*rn open they take cu the a*>j««rtt. ranee of a wrappy socset&ng that reseaahles a costume of the most graceful variety of lines, They should realrv be worn with the plainest of gowns, because they carry so much triuuaiatg that one cannot afford ta mix with their adornment any that might appear on the frock worn pe three-pier* suit has everything: rcotameed It far spring wear, for nut only about the smartest thing can wear, hut It ban an many praeujuatitiea that It U very mac* to fur tats reason ef the year. •nrjr oV«u the three-pier* salt It is m a intact, but after the It is still a perwtth I I far wear TWa^aalplaaef fta a coat ami lower aur> means so much to the (hush of a coatrume of this sort. I Hata in Great V*r^ty^ I Hats, of course, are the center of j spring fashion concern. The new t spring hat has something about it thai | is wholly individual, and many a wornj an pays more attention to that pur- | tion of her attire; especially at this season, than she does to any other. This year everything has been done < to make the hats as alluring as possible— aa cxmsptcuousiy beautifying as they can be. This does not mean that jj in themselves tbej are of any conspicuous nature, but it does mean that in their own little modest way they manage to surround the tacea with that element of charm for which any woman would drain her purse. Host of the hats have Uttie briris that turn down around the face. There are all sorts of divergences i from this ruling, but they are only suggesriotts of a turn-buck portion here and there* As a rale, the bats are rounded in regular lines, and when there is any exception they become only more rounded at certain points, cr a bit more drooping in character. Now. every woman knows that a drooping brim Is about the most becoming facial frame that she can manage to adopt. | One of the most fanciful of the I spring hats Is a veritable poke bonnet I and carries along with tt much of the ' qualntness of that old-fashioned charm which was a part of the clothes of * the poke bonnet era. But the trim ; ming at the buck Is distinctly a not? , of the modern day. It must be bir> , 5n effect and It must Jut <«t from a ! rarned-back brim or from no brim at | all. Most of the dresses are soft and < drooping in line. :, Straws are rather more in the mi- Vnority than anything else. There are 1 taffeta bats and draped chiffon turbans, and hats made of satin, a«d » those done from all-over en*r«r«Meries. Because it is spring seems to be no reason why the straw hat should be universally accepted. Ton can wear what you like In the way of bead covering and no one will question the fabric that goes into Its making so ' long as the shaping of Its lines corfforms to a generally accepted style. The policeman bats, those that turn Own severely over the face and have fitted crowns, are the ones which are receiving the greatest amount of popular attention. They have an air «f smartness just now which cannot be questioned, and they bid fair to carry over into the summer months with the best of fashion's expressior.. Fart Hats Hold Faear. Felt hats are re be seea everywhere and they are Just as smart for spring as they were all through the winter Their shapes have changed a trine, hut they are eminently satisfactory f:r wear with the rather more tailcred type of suit and with anything that in «ny way approaches the sport style of dressing- Straw hats, after all. are perisfcaSle things aac: they are being kept for summer for wear in any large q **at> ties. When tt comes to the broadbrimmed hat of light weight, thesa. of course, straw Is the only thing to be cjMsj^ered, but until the time cornea BtOUt lire* tt»)f\ ii*i«eiy tbuuao^*, C **v »*ul. A s Lbe s m u t x*se*i> roll? L»ave thj- fc»«-*»iiUl*«i t*sJ' L*« onco a«» t«*fe|».«% aofcj<-r HAM to* bust, Sa«U toe* rnocn fe«*\«B wito a 4oom mwre <***_ TU1 UK»U «.t Ksosctn ar» t r « c L«*\ J3»« tottt« ^ t f w n a&<ri; bj 1:S*'» rK4sk\bur Dcalc L/ ASK jour load dealer to omincDd « pmctical orator. If you are unable secure one you can do the work1 yourself, tutting and arenriling ywff vaJk to give * i j « WAYS OF SERVING VEGETABLE* The parsnip is • great favorite in the spring; served bwled then fried itbutter, there is no more tasty vegetable. Parsnips, carrots, cabba&e, turnips and potatoes in * boiled dinner cooked with a goodhsiaed piece of fat, corned beef with a piece of fresh pork for further flavor, te a most enjoyable combination for those who have a good digestive apparatus. FNcaaaaa of Parsnips.—Cook four parsnips and three cupfuls of milk In a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add a tabtespoooful of butter, salt and pepper to season, then place In the urebsss cooker for iour hours. Thicken the gravy with a little weir<ooked •our before serving. Cauliflower Hash—Allow one cupful of chopped steak tx two cupfuls of cauliflower, both previously cookedL Moisten with cream sauce or gravy, season to taste, cover with bread crumbs and bits of Gutter and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Asparagus With Parsley.—Coo* and drain the asparagus until steaming. Drain, melt two tal futs of butter, add a tabl fiour, stir until well blended, «1 !y one and one-half cupfuls of ter in which the asparagus was anamna, ,m season with salt and a teasmmagg| giein chopped parsley, add the unfJutiaat.ey and cook five minutes, then serve. Paaa In Turnip Cups,—Cook a dear or less of small new turnips in hottta^. salted water. When tender scoop <*T^ a hollow with, a sharp spotvi and - the cavity with creamel or buttertrhjuA peas. Pour a rich white saoc* over and serve very hot. ars. Navy Buaua Witt) Craam.--«oak i , beans over night and parboil until t» *^n der, seasoning with salt and pepp»\^ " Add two mblespoonfuls of butter ar * Just before jextng <me cupful swee cream, a spoonful of chopped parsley ^ or a teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Serve m t .s ami aJD mull avfaces. W h i t e and Cross I M iu*i.ic pnnteu in red on si a dry hoarder} Used o n piaster, wall board It Qantly, The lieutenant s orderly had been taking too many privileges in the opinion of his gold-barred boss, and the latter had decided to call him down for It at the next opportunity. It presented Itself shortly. •Sir,"* the orderly approached hint una day, "Tm gonna go to town to see my girt tonight and I should like to borrow your leather puttees,'" ~\Tuir— wujrr choked the lieutenant by way of a preliminary. "Wun*—- "And. atr, I have them on."1—Amert- Weekly. Qaraaja Oufllnit Mechanic—~A fellow an automobile apart." who can put It togetber HaU's Catarrh Mi that Camrra tax* Braves thai :m it S H ^ large our stocks Don't wait too long. Insi indefatigable workers* BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE [Uujpi west Away with cftrcfc* a»d mmdtais? as>4 1 Rav* ioa4e » oMarU'Tt—thte t« b* my t *<\ IGE • * . Te-i Tfc h«ejr t»>» *ty«j»» tora**. ax*A KW»T j Tet fe«i n »«•«* ->}«&« t>w»t4»t Fraaktm. A 'raat FOOD FOR THE FAMILY -—mm Most people will ea>>y a baked »*^ taro at any meal and for a person a M*wwd ha* any iateatt' ¢^^1 trouble it Is v-r * ^ only way to set made It. Lrtag porat**''* *y are more quid baked than t shapely r o a r ones. When t - potato is thx «*ughly done, score with a cross on t\~—— and push back the skhv insert a pie. of butter and serve at or**. • ^ When It is hard to think of anythir^-.^ Warm weather is api Ice Cream is again i* •< We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGET for snippet serve '**ked poratv>#s arh SS sliced coM meat or codfish gravy. A supf*ft dftsh for a coal night or * good dSnner dish is: *» Flab Ckiaiaat.—Fresh fish cut !r&vhx sanaU pieces may " * used in this dh4QU or eudSsh that has Ven freshened at4 \ softened la water. Take a quarter a pound of salt p* rk. cut V Upp o>< and fry » the chowder *&Jm*' W$±y / crisp and brown. Add stt "" —^"^ stked, spir untn a cokden stx or eight mediunvssaed sliced thhv and sunV^ent cover and cook the vegetable% they are nearly tender add 1) if tresh, coak unrfl «t Vnosens bones; If cod&sh a m e w m he juulrliat. • AM one uunrt f hot water six mflk soaked in milk and ^•wmlug hut. Once trtnl Hda win h e n dish that the famay win ask Southei a fruits and vegetable* of a» Iteds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it as ia t*r a Brth> k—amhl a m a ^ , ^ Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobnccot JOE GENTILE +—4HZ- •%.rt»fcJ' t*(« though the than an ia Aowrinai That is only ten rears American bur Jf the puntUMwe of the stump should decide to pay for It in mt* rablf rn*es i 9r« he wouM need ayurly tw« hunrlred j in the air? aey.—YoothNs CWmv J Albert .«wn T ways Isnjds on a ^f«e can i «*T' *em ^ p u K S oi paprr Come Om! Come All! tt '&&»' : :3S-1 Make lYour Town :-^: Towrn SAPOLh :V PINCICNEY DISPATCH The Blind Man's Eyes By Wiffiam Mr Hart, Edwin Banner Oopyrt*ht toy U t t t * . Straw* M * Q M H I M " * . i v. CHAPTER XMI Continued, distinctly frightened by revelation he Jeat had had of San- £e d«*r, implacable reasoning re him; for atone of the blind deductions about him had rwrattflr-*U had been Ut* exact, truth. It was that Santoine was close eve* than Santoine ited—•*» knowing U was even prob rttgle additional fact— Instance, that Miss source of the second by Eaton on the reveal everything to Eaton was not certain event without any n«-u wesjld not reach tb* Hided at any moment. So t#new that he himself must act hthl* hmppsnwd. But so Uxkg as ta 8anteine*a study was kept er was left open only while In the room with it. h*> not net until he had received hefe from outside; and he had no; yet received that help; he could D1* harry it or even tell how soon it wa Hkely te come. As his mind reviewed, ilmw? in atmntaaeoeely, these considerations, to gtance* again at Harriet; h<* eyea. this ttme, met his, but she looked •way Immediately. As he went toward the 4eer, she made no move lay him. He went out withland closed the Inner and behind him; then he Rlatchford. minutes after Baton am* left the ream, Santoine thought an alleece. •Where a m ye*, Harriet?" he atVlaat. tt wan net necessary te as* merely te move so tell her position; she r, and his sightless eyes enee te where she stood. dM he a c t r Santoine asked. ^yj-^. ... „,....».. r& strangely, she now realised that it was not the attacks on Mr. Warden and her f*tb*r—-overwhelming with horrer as these had been—which were bringing that appreciation home to her It w*s her understanding now that the attack was not meant for her father hut for Eaton. Though Harriet had never believed that Eaton had been concerned In the attack upon her father, her denial of it had been checked and stifled because he would net even defend himself. She had not known what to think; she had seemed to herself to be wafting with her thoughts In abeyance; until he should he cleared, she had tried not to let herself think more ,-ibouT Eaton than was necessary. Thmiph he was Involved with her father In some way, she refused to believe he was against her father, but clearly he was not with him. How could he be involved, then, unless the injury he had suffered was some such act of man against man as these letrggH^ ••*K'^ aerial cearoTO**, he asked, "Tea have been with hint—beta knee* have yen seen whet ten of people te mix with? OTM^ta WW* 1 i? SJM&Jty people?* aoanceated note of father's vetce startlen wtth every tone She answerer 1 d e n t knew. Father yen te ted out," it way?" find a way. t shall tell he*p." Re thought for sevwhDe the stood waft* re meat have that motor and tn It traced, ef course Harare eettalii matter*—-coire- — which Avery has been after far me; de yea know I aaeanF rather net have Avery it Just new; l want him whole attention to this Yea yourself will the correspondence ieghter.~ yea want any- Avery te me." XIV the stairs mre thromgh the amjrt ef the house te her te the tfudy. the 4eers, and » mean, she rein frent of a wal^ light «T the doer, slid panel, emsned the a bundle ef eorre- She closed safe an* panel the nooks; and carrying te her father's te took wear it. otssstderef letters held together cttpa and the twe envelopes tape which she hard put the day hefntt made, ejp of wbici her father had Max vheee letters neprecaaflwatJon* of wiRfui pewruthless and T*Oef one man by social or the In Toe often, afee erVene groat) land enraagsait mjMm tswtber; these ef fnnhnr e*e» ^¾¾¾ e*e- Ptemeveal the alsahs in Frent ef a fall Safe te the Right ef the Oner. ters and statements represented 7 She looked carefully through all the contents of the envelopes, hut she could not find anything which helped her. She pushed the letters away, then, and sat thinking. Mr. Warden, -Who appeared \to have known wore about Eaton than anyone else, had taken Eaton's side; IT was because he had been *roln* to help Eaton that Mr. Warden had boon Willed. Would not her father be ready to help Baton, then, if he knew as much about him as Mr. Warden had known? But Mr, Warden, apparently, had kept what he knew even from his own wife; and Eaton wa* now keeping It from everyone— her father Included. She felt that her father had understood and appreciated all this long before herself—that it was the reason for hi* attitude toward Eaton on the train and. In part, the cause of his considerate treatment of him all through. So, instead of being estranged hy Eaton's manner to her father, she felt fin impulse of feeling toward him flooding her, a feeling which she tried to explain to herself as sympathy. Bflt It was not Just sympathy; she would not say even to herself what It was. She got up suddenly and went to the door and looked Into the hall; a servant came to her, *I* Mr. Avery stOl with Mr. Sentome?" she asked. "No, Miss Santoine; he has gone eat," "Thank yon," She went back, and bundling the correspondence together as it had been before, she removed the books from a shelf to the left of the door, slid back another panel and sweated a second watt-safe corresponding to the one to the right of the £eor from, wnlch she had taken lite papers. The combine* rien ef this second safe was known only fa her father and herself. She put the envelopes tot* it, closed it, end replaced the hooka. Then aba went te her father^* dank; took from a drawer A long lypewtAtvm report of which he had asked lam t e prepare a digest, and tajpd It thramj*^ fentcfton*- ty rrmcentramt, ehe begin her work. At three she heard Avery^s motor, and went to the nttrte deer amd wefced canas he entered tarn haA. "What nave von teamd, DaaiT she teenlred, "Xothlnt y«t nttwa* T o n got no rraee ef thorny* ^»e; tee many motors pass tsi isat road fet uie car te e e recalled particularly, f e e started what tiaqmirle* are possible and arrafhfed te have the read watched In rami they canst back thta W**," B e wesrt past he? ami am te her father, She rerurned te the arudy and pat away her went, Banner wan served tn the great .Taceeean dining texan, wfrh wafta paneatd te the high <*fling, htga Ha*- mg m « V Mg stone arentaee, As rbey seated iluenwi^ea, she noted thnt ^•artf, fatal ln*» nton; asji «a aJhe more openly by word and look than he had ever done before In her presence. She was the more surprised at his doing this now, because she knew that Donald must have received from her father the same instructions as had been given herself to learn whatever was possible ef b a t o n s former position In life. Before Eaton^s entrance into her life she had supposed that some time, as a matter of course, she was going to marry Donald. In spite of this, she had never thought of herself as apart from her father; when she thought of marrying, It had been always with the idea that her duty to her husband must be secondary to that to her father; she knew now that she had accepted Donald Avery not because he had become necessary to her but because he had seemed essential to her father and her marrying Donald would permit her life to go on much as tt was. Donald had social position and a certain amount of wealth, and power; now suddenly she was feeling that he had nothing but these things, that his own unconscious admission was that to be worth while he must have them, that to retain ajid increase them was his only object in life, |>he had the feeling that these were the only things he would fight for; but that for these he would fight—fairly, perhaps, if he could—l«ut, If he must, unfairly, despicably. She had finished dinner, but she hesitated to rise and leave the men alone; sfter-dinner cigars and the fiction of the masculine conversation about t i e table were insisted on by RlatchfcTd. As sh« delayed, looking across the table at Eaton, his eyes met hers; reassured, she rose at once; the three rose with her and stood while she went out. She went upstairs and looked in upon her father, he wanted nothina, and after a conversation with him as short as she could make It, she came down again. Ne further disagreement between the two mon, apparently, had happened after she left the table, Avery now mas not visible. Eaton and Blatchford were In the music-room. With a repugnance against her father's orders which she had never felt before, she began to carry out the Instructions her father had given her. She noticed that Eaton was familiar with almost everything she had liked which had been written or was current up to five years before; all later music was strange to him. To this extent he had been of her world, plainly, up to flvo years before; then he had gone out of It. She realized this only as something which she was to report to her father; yet she felt a keener, more personal interest In It than that. Harriet San toine knew enough of the world to know that few men break completely all social connections without some link of either fact or memory still holding them, and that this link most often Is a woman. Toward ten o'clock Eaton excttsed himself and went to his rooms. She sat for a time, idly taking with Blatchford; then, as a servant passed through the hall and she mistook momentarily his footsteps for those of Avery, she got up suddenly and went npstairs. It was only after reaching her rooms that she appreciated that the meaning of this action was that she shrank from seeing Avery again that night, Burt she had bee* in her rooms only s few minutes when her "You don't mind my calling yon down, Harry; tt la so long since we had even a few minutes alone together," he pleaded. "What is It you want, DonT" aha asked, "Only to see you, dear—Harry.** Ha took her hand again; she resisted and •ttadnew it. "1 ca*'t do any more work tonight, Harry, i And the correspondence I exper *ed to go over thla evening Isn't here; your father has id I suppose," "So; I have It, Don," ^You?" MYes; Father didnt want you botte ered by that work just now. Didn't ha tell you?" "He told me that, of course Harry, and that he had asked you te relieve me as much as you could; he rfidnt say he had told* you to take charge ot the papers. Did he do t h a t r "I thought that was Implied. II yon need them, Til get them for ycu, D*»n. Do you want them?" She got up and went toward the 8t/e where she had put them; suddenly stoe stopped- What it was that aha had felt under Ms Kne and manner, aha could not tell; it was probably anly irritation at having Important work taken out of his hands. But whatever it *as, he was not openly expressing it—he was even beizg careful that It should not be exp»^essed. And now suddenly, as he followed and came close behind her and her mled went swiftly to her father lying heiress upstairs, and ber father's trust in net, she hnltea. "We must ask Father," she ssM. "Ask himT he ejaculated, "WhyT She faced him uncertainly, not t>h> swerlng. "That's rather ridiculous, Harry, e» pccially as it Is too late to as£ htm tonight." His voice was suddenly rough in his irritation. **! have had charge of those very things for years} they concern the matters tn which yoiut father particularly cenBdes In me tt is Impossible that he meant you to take them out of my hands like this. Ha must have meant only that you were to give me what help you could with them! Harry, dont yen see that vo« are putting me tn a false positionwronging me? You are acting at though you did not trust mei" *I do trust you, Don; at least I haea no reason to distrust you, I orly ««j we must ask Father." "They're In your lTrtte s a f e r She nodded. T e s , " "And you'll not give tttem to tneT* "No." He stared angrily; men lie sh-uggea and laughed and went hack to his desk and began gathering* «p his s c a t t e r papers. She stood indecisively watch* ing him. Suddenly he looked up, «rd she saw that he had quite conquered his Irritation, or at least had concealed It; his concern now seemed to be on\j over hts relations with herself. "We've not quarreled, Harry?" fcs asked, "Qnarreled? Kot a t alk Don^ sfca replied. She moved toward the doori he fcV lowed and let her out, and back to her own rooms. •tegular Course ef Events. *I was over to Clapboard Springs, my old stamping ground, tuther day," related a resident of Straddle Ridge. "Anything coming off there T* asked an acquaintance, "Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the folks have died off. The young 'ns nave growed up, more or less. Uncle Riley Rlckadoo has got him a new pipe, A feller slipped ofTn the roof of his house Just before I got there and landed with his head Jammed Into an Iron kittle, and when I left they were still figgering on how to get him oat and save the kittle. And Clalb Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting at each other as usual. That's about all I heerd of whilst I was there,"— Kansas City Star. A Lady of Distinction la recognised by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Outtcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet healthy skin.—Advertisement, WaaltyT "Every woman who pronounces *t* as 'w' will find a mate; it appeals to all that Is chivalrous In a man," From the stage directions of "Dear Brutus", by J. M. Barrte, We hardly think so, Sir James, For our part, if one should cal us "Wobert" we should feel like pinching her.—Boston Evening Transcript how_ really yoiij larette mai ICI STRIKI rirsTMsrav v., D O G S — B L A C K K N G U 8 H A N D 8HBPHEKD&, 30 generations br*edln« ti prov«« »lr«» »nd d&ma from naturm.1 h a r d e n ; 4-month pupa working- with old dot*. F * e choice ot old blue Kn»ll«h Bobtalli froir imported «tr« and 4am. Clrculaw tr*a OEOROE BOORMA.N, MJLRATHON, N. T LADIE8~-DO Y O C » OWH HKSCSTrTCHlN© and plcotlng Attachment fit* any m a o h l n a Sent ool»«ct U 6 » . Araht* wanted. Coloradt Attachment Co., Box » 1 0 , Denver, C»lo EYES SORE? Dr. • reUaWe aad aaMdr rwnedy «1 ro«r droawtat1* irt EYEWATEB WANTED-—BARGAINS IN FARM OR OIL CHARD OR TRACT O P LAND worth Mo.O* to $600,000, unincumbered. Ownera only. F C. Browne, 4160 Drexel Blvd., Chicam>, III \east Foam What a girl learns about oven temper* *mre when baking bread is valuable when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish, etc OCSM WVw TTWw ^••••JCTaJa "Win Yea Dome fee a ^V^ew Mi»> Hwryr* house telephone bussed, and wrswertng it. she f onasl that It was Donald speaking te her. *W1B yon come down for a few minutes, ptasse, Harry T Some strangeness hi ha pspaeje her. *W»*re nre year' the * * i the 3^1¾^ She went down sx emctx s\i te thesjtsdy dear te CHAPTER XV Santoir>c»s *tye*" Fall Him, Raton, coming down rnthef late ths next morning, found the breakfasjt room empty. Re chose his breakfast from the dishes on the sideboard, and while the servant set them before him ,SYid waited on him, he ,lnqn^red after the members of the household. Mist Santoine, the servant said, had break* fasted some time before and was now with her father; Mr, Avery also had breakfasted; Mr Blatchford was net yet down. As Baton lingered over hai breakfast, Miss Davis passed throngs the hall, accompanied by a maid. The maid admitted her Into the study and closed the e)eor; afterward, the maid remained In the hall busy with some morning duty, and her presence and that of the servant tn the breakfast room naAt It Impossible for Eaton tt attempt to go te the study or to risk apeaking te Miss Daehv A few «1» ntes fetor, he heard Harriet Santoine descending the stairs; rising, he went out into the hall to meet her. "I don't ask yon to commit yonTsaSI for longer than today, Miss Santome* he said, when they had exchanged greetings, "lHH~for today—srhat art the limits of my leash r "Mr. Avery ti going tn the count*) chsh for Tunch; I hetteve he tntem da tt ssk yon If yon care tn go with hlnV She tamed away and went Into Dm study, closing the deer behind her, Bt> ton, SJthoe** he had toished his bream fact, we*t heck tote the breakfast room, tfet.sDi mat knew shtlbsji he wenld reftsji «r ncotft Avery's tnvten tton; snaitarty he SamMuS. After wa*- Northwestem Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIL Z ^ a S S T ^ i ^sfffi^ssag i i S 3 *i**\^s?- •<-':. Find i r ^ - ^ .•*> ! • * * hastooffe; ttyoordrennvrfeoxscesseeemsl if you are discouraged trying to | land, if your present location fails there is a new deal for you, a new chi farms of Westers Canada, where wheat i&i&it ibiuoiL _ priced opportunity, i fertile, virgin 30 to at) bushels to the sera, where the 2922 crop was biggest in history, mere oats, barley and hay and fodVtocropaaie the basis oi a great dairy uwlusuy, and a man's work brings him success and prosperity. Low Priced Land—the Last Great West In Western Canada you still can buy virgin prairie land at $15 to $10 r par acre, on long terms if desired, near to town, r^lroada, ett—land such ' «* bat far inanyveaT»eiedoo»dm*w«rtd^pTl»whmtntw*«^ Sfcfalm. Canada had no ''war urns" land boom; pram an* sot masted—yes <S Vakias A w tataft. A i Rent Now—Buy Latar Out of Profits wwcflmsi the _ bavt now a»t > Pert tTobnyl your* i n a aastkeal rtoi >atood ytmt oafrmn,i W« fSHBSI 'mrai :enrfli i o t k This I Wetfc ] WWaSJ Ltttteetaayi 'mkRy; Rates i trip* < te Wfflgt"* VNI - T a a - A, wi , & ' • • \ '-V-.'-' * SfY'w .e»vr* - M * . • 5 5 ? ? ^ * " '**•" '- ^ ^ T ^ T i \ • '? ' .«.• ^fiRHRjl .*ST PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Every Meal WRIGLEYS Short Cape and Long Coat Mode •THE • KITCHEN CABINET !(£>, 1^28. W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r Union.) give $ your lift. "Use M l ml •W«J«t** I S hmmmfieiul ftesa Old Fieack < • a d Q«MbM~«> Old Wodd < Frtqucnt nihaCk Evwnxalat <UtA Paofic Sewi-ad—J*s tabes*/CM*/** AlsohawtaosMos* • ( O M C W Csbta Sa*s-"ef*» •srwtct at ^ •«- *— • f«raaw M i Wins An GEORGE McKAY Af<mt Cawdian Pacific IA K*«a^H> r^MP^Mi* sVil« Trial—••> ladian tecifi'c IT I M N I TNI WORM StBjrnsi Electric Pasts la reoorolasd at the ruaranteefi exterminator tor Rata, Mk», Acta Oockrajkchel and Waterbug*. Don't waste tlmo ttrt&f to kill thees pests with powders, liauids or any axpertna&kal preparations. Roady tor Uoe Better than Trope k i box. S5e ISOI, box. tLfiA SOLD I V I R Y W H 1 R 1 A Long Look Ahead. "It is fjnazing how many people are inlng their next summer ^ttflps," said one of th> A''3M^ Detroit Automohil. In the Hotel Tuller wind ask for map of < ^r t n l n < ^N|Hffjii"iI •%U°irs> °°ver ing the r o u r ^ | | ^ ^ y n i N f l l i i f l i 4 l * ; ^ ' was the Id Ity. Be said to map a tour, thew^e; of the country and cities which they expected to pass. Tner they traveled with their eyes open an> got much more pleasure,—Detroit News. The spring fashions, in some respects the most important of the year, are now fully established, declares a fashion correspondent in the New York Times. But, after all the shouting abour fprlng fashions, It is quieting to see imst what are the things which have been chosen for real and practical wear. There must necessarily be a great deal of surplus style, for the women of America demand a large assortment from which to make their choice, and it is not always possible to state what things they will decide permanently to adopt as their own. The long coat Is one of the season's best portrayals of fashion. But it is by no means a simple affair. It Is embroidered and appliaued and tucked BulUl t h e e m u r e aLiUcly rniinalur a, O. >..rny s o u l , AS t h e s w i f t s e a s o n s r o l l ! L e a v e t h y l o w - v u u l i e d p a s t ' L e t e a c h n e w t e m p l e , n o t i l e r t h a n t h e l a s t , S h u t th«se f r o m ht^aveo w i t h a d o m e m o r e v a s t , Till t h o u a t l e n g t h are free. L e a v i n g t h i n e o u t g r o w n ulnrll by life's u n r e s t i n g t»ca! —-Oliver W e n d e l l H o l m e a . means so much to the ttuish of a costume of thi* sort. Hats in Groat Variety.. Wats, of course, are the center of spring fashion concern. The new spring hat hus something about it that : is wholly Individual, and miiny a woman pays more atteutlun to that portion of her attire, especially at this season, than she does to any other. This,year everything has been done to make the hats as alluring as pus- ' slble—as conspicuously beautifying as they can be. This does not mean chut in themselves they ure of any conspicuous nature, but It does mean that in their own little modest way they manage to surround the taceu with that element of charm for which any woman would drain her purse. Most of the hats have little brims that turn down around the face. There are all sorts of divergences from this ruling, but they are only suggestions ot a turn-back portion here and there. As a rule, the hats are rounded In regular lines, and when there is any exception they become only more rounded at certain points, or a bit more drooping In character. Now, every woman knows that a drooping brim is about the most becoming facial franie that she can manage to adopt y One of thef most fanciful of the spring hats Is a veritable poke bonnet and carries along with It much of the qualntness of that old-fashioned charm which was a part of the clothes of the poke bonnet era. But the trimming at the Hpck Is distinctly a note of the modern day. It must be high in effect and It must jut out from a turned-back brim or from no brim at all. Most of the dresses are soft and drooping in line. Straws are rather. more in the minority than anything e f s e / ^ h e r e are ter in which the asparagus wi taffeta hat* and draped chlffdff f ^ U f f a * ^ with salt and a teaspoon*** eyij bans, and hats made of satin. a n d ^ ^ W * 1 Parsley, add the and W©k five minutes, then serve. WAYS OF SERVING VEGETABLES The parsnip is ,« great favorite In the spring; served boiled then fried In butter, there is no more tasty vegetable. Parsnips, carrots, cabbage, turnips and potatoes in a boiled dinner cooked with a good-sized piece of fat, corned beef with a piece of fresh pork for further flavor, ts a most enjoyable combination for those who have a good digestive apparatus. Fricaasee of Parsnips,—Cook four parsnips and three cupfuls of milk in a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add a tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper to season, then place In the fireless cooker for four hours. Thicken the gravy with a little well-cooked flour before serving. Cauliflower Hash.—Allow one cupful of chopped steak tc two cupfuls of cauliflower, both previously cooked. Moisten with cream sauce or gravy, season to taste, cover with bread crumbs and bits of Gutter and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Asparagus With Parsley.—Cook and drain the asparagus until teft4sT bf steaming. Drain1, melt two tabtttpotiPf fuls of butter, add a tablespae^fhf •## flour, stir until weir blended, anVft ly one and one-half cupfuls of >• Better Show for the Empire. Uncle Hiram—They say that the sun never sets on the British empire Aunt Hannah—Doesn't It, now? And we have such lovely sunsets ovei here,—Judge. Sure Relief fOR INDIGESTION BCUtANS Hot water Sure M M AND TStMCXftSB CV0NWHM 1 6 7 9 9 DIED ^ ^ ^ L annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaw' ^ ^ ^ ^ B W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ B % er*^"^^^** Wejs^ft ^Hea^l^Mh) ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ s j B M M i e^ss^Ae^seaiaV ^ ^ ^ . « ^ K e ^ ^ e^eaJesssW—, One of the Popular Straight Coats. It Is Heavily Embroidered. These Are Features of the Spring Season. and flounced In the most surprising manner, though as far as the silhou-1 ette is concerned It remains severely j straight and plain in line. You will find that there is a certain square- i ness of appearance about all of the ' newer coats. This effect is gained i by means of the cut and by means of | the application of the trimming. The j sleeves are put in on square lines, and ! then they are almost altogether covered with an all-over embroidery, which only goes to accentuate that blocked idea. About the bottom of the coat the embroidery is again done in straight and uncompromising lines, and the collar, though it is severely plain, still carries out that four-sided Idea. The result Is that, with a gracefully trimmed hat, the costume l o r r i e s with it nil that air of style 'fciwhich is necessary for the appearance of the gowns and coats of the present sejrsun. These fongrr conts are rather more dressy In their effects than they are strictly coats. Closed they look good enough for any outdoor wear, but when they are thrown hack and worn open they take on the appearance of a wrappy something that resembles a costume of the most graceful variety of lines. They should reallv be worn with the plainest of gowns, because they carry so much trimming that one cannot afford to mix with their adornment any that might appear on the frock worn underneath. Three-Pieee Suit le Smart. The three-piece suit has everything to recommend it for spring wear, for it is not only about the smartest thing you can wear, but it has so many practical qualities that It Is very much to be desired for this season of the year. Not only does the three-piece suit give every smart Use of appearance when it Is worn intact, but after the coat has been removed It is still a perfectly good costume with everything to recommend it for wear indoors as well at outside. The usual plan of Its making displays a coat and lower section of the skirt made from some woolen material, while the bodice of the dress and the lining of the coat are done from some plain or* printed silk; the <me matching the other. You will find the fur collar very much fn evidence, and when it ts not to be found, there is usually the little animal with its bead and tail strong , around the throat of the wearer «f the •matt mtto sort On one of these suits, with its short en**, the skirt is one of those very de in, three tiers and those done from all-over embroideries. Because It Is spring seems to be no reason, why the straw hat should be universally accepted. You can wear what you like In the way of head covering and no one will question the fabric that goes Into its making so long as the shaping of its Ijhes conforms to a generally accepted1 style. The policeman hats, those that turn down severely fiver the face atfd have Peas In Turnip Cups.—Cook a doze* or less of small.new turnips in bolllnj salted water. Wien tender scoop o1 a hollow with a sharp spoon and the cavity with creamed or buttery peas. Pour a rich white Sn«ce*JV«i and serve very hot. Navy Beane Witt) Cream.—Soak fJ beans over night and parboil until U der, seasoning with salt and pepptj fitted crowns, are the ones which are ! Add two tablespoonfuls of butter an receiving the greatest amount of popular attention. They have an air of smartness just now which cannot be questioned, and they bid fair to carry over into the summer months with the best of fashion's expression. Felt Hats Hold Favor. Felt hats are to be seen everywhere and they are Just as smart for sprinc as they were all through the winter, Their shapes have changed a trifle, but they are eminently satisfactory f >r wear with the rather more tailored type of suit and with anything that in nny way approaches the sport style of dressing. Straw hats, after all, are perishable things and they are being kept for summer for wear in any large quantities. When It comes to the broadbrimmed hat of light weight, then, of course, straw is the only thing to bo considered, hut until the time comes Just before serving one cupful swee" cream, a spoonful of chopped parsley I or a teaspoouful of lemon juice. Serve! hot Away with clocks and sundials! Time and I Have made a compact—this to be my boon— To hear the evening thrush, and knor j the hour, Yet feel it noon. —Jean Dwight Franklin. FOOD FOR T H E FAMILY Most people will enjoy a baked ' tato at any meal and for a person w hnst^ny inteati', SI The Three-Plat* Suft OfteH Has Cape for Outer Covering. The Three- Skirt 1« in High favor. _ #• s? with ribbon on each sec* fcr that one may wear any sort of hat huilt of any sort of material so toag ' as It conforms in Its general character with the prevailing mode. Lace hats ft* dress occasion* art going to he worn til great nmmbera, an* wnUe some of then oerety show of kjco ernped grncnfUry banva, others are made motifs at, Strips of lace, they ore ttinmed. with tn$X and hi frail pro* m* nay srtsnplM mat * ae^BnMstoenfaaS t* «m> •» the trouble It Is \i only way to serj it. Long potat< are more qulcll baked than t shapely r o u i l ones. When t.j potato Is t h j ouglily Tlohe, score with a cross on t( and push back the skin, Insert a pie* of butter and serve at once. When it is hard to think of anythlrj for supper serve baked potatoes a sliced cold meat or codfish gravy. A supper dish for a cool night or good dinner dish is: F»eh Chowder.—Fresh fish cut l smaij pieces may ' ^ used In this dl or codflsh that has been freshened at' softened in water. Take a qua a pound of salt p< rk. cut *J f b | l etc1 and fry in the chowder " ^- *'^ crisp and brown. Add six s sliced, silr until a golden to six or eight medium-sized sliced thin, and sufficient cover and cook the vegetables* they are nearly tender add If fresh, cook until it loosens bones; If codfish a few mlnut Ing will be sufficient. * Add one quart f hot water six mlik crackers soaked in milk and seasoning as needed. Serve hot. Once tried this will be a dish that the family will ask for again and again. Pork Chops and Parsnip Stew.—Put six or eight pork chops into a saucepan with five good-sited parsnips which have been washed, scraped and cut Into one-Inch pieces; add five diced raw potatoes, one onion; season with salt pepper, and cook slowty for twenty minutes; thicken with a little flour, cover doaely. adding moisture aa needed and rook two hours. Filling for Pineapple Pie.—Scald a can of pineapple in a double boiler, gift six tablespoonfuls of cornstarch one-half teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of granulated sugar; stir into rbf pineapple and cook until the starch is thoroughly cooked. Now add two tablespoonfuls of butter and the Jai«a of half a lemon. Pour inte the ttaked «hell, cover with a meringue .Sf^AskYourDeale *L. frs ASK your locat-dcalcr to o mm end a practical cU orator. If you arc unable ti secure one you can do the work1 yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. I ~ Instead of KaUomtne or Wall Papa Alabaatine is a dry powder; mixes with cold water; directions on each package. U s e d on plaster, wall board and all wall surfaces. White and artistic, durable tu.ts. Cross and circle printed in red on each package. S P E C I A L S T E N C I L O F F E R We will supply cut atencila to any u*cr of Alabutine—one itcnc3 for each room requiring not leas than two package*, if you will •end the large words ALABASTINE cut from the face of the packages over the cross and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps or silver for each stencil desired, covering postage and packing. Write for free booklet, "Nature's Bwuatttul Ti&ta.* T H E A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y 164« Graatfvflle Av«a» Gra*d Rapids. Mkfctsa* Breaking it Gently. The lieutenant's orderly had been taking too many privileges In the opinion of his goid-barred boss, and the latter had decided to call hLm down for It at the next opportunity. It presented itself shortly. "Sir," the orderly approached him one day, "I'm gonna go to town to see my girl tonight and I should like to borrow your leather puttees." "Wuff—wuff!" choked the lieutenant by way of a preliminary. "Wuff—'* "And, sir, I have them on."—Amerlc* ai«e*on Weekly. Svs^s> If Sh^ Garage Definite Mechanic—"A fellow an automobile apart." who can put It together a* Hall's Catarrh Medi< • Those who are In a "run down' tlon will notice that Catarrh both!— them much more than when they are in trood health. TnU fact prove* that wbij Catarrh is as local dl Influenced by coni HA T.I/8 CATA •Lets of an Ol Relieves by loc . Internal Medicine, in Improving the no** sv *• -•*- — land rubles to ter, though the letter1 wetjppjWess than an ounce. That Is only ten cents in American money, but If the purchaser of the stamp should decide to pay for It In one-ruble notes he would weed nearly two hundred pounds of paper money.—Youth's Companion. • / ' can Goesmjp Seatoti—Dc in the air? Albertwm—You bet! ways lands on roe. ids op le a> Mgfatxy. Serve cold. Qsms."-Take one-quarter bonex, one capful of sour milk, cupful of grabaJsj floor. iioe barf teaspoonful of well, Chen add three table* sf netted shortening. Poor |bjsjssj t a d bake in a moderate 7>w 'Come One! Come A!!! ii IS* and keep it up Make »TdHr Town Spotless Town ao SAPOLK Gives New t'->. »• JT^>> x. jSMS:' V " 'TS* && '* nNCXNEY OUPATCH 5Sy5 ^ ST: Eventually You will come to Pinckney G a r a g e for repairing Prevention k better—and eh—prr thin care. Let W e s t i a g k o u s e A t t e n t i o n keep Tour batter? from de- »elcyrng Mrioaa ills or saddeeuy leaving 70« stranded ^aulea from nowhere. Why Not r * « H IUSE Now ? BATTERIES W. H. MEYER Radiators Accessories 1A '.'*>*v *• > /• £* ;.».**£ * ~ Ivertown for Fords* ivrolete UMI Maxwells i t ical lit quality, workman- Ip and beauty with the biff HWertown for Rolls-Royces and Pisrca-Arrows,—the only difference ia la ain and prioa* l'* the ptaca to cat them* IN THE LONG RUN* :Y GARAGE ft*. MEYERS , „JJCNEY* MICH. GREGORY Mother's Day will be obser^ntfjn ext Sunday at the Baptist church flare. Sunday School Contention to be held at Unadilla May 20. Mr«. Jesse Henry of Pinckney visited with her parents the first of the week. j Mrs. F. M. Bowdish, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Wiliuar Crossnian and Mrs. Frank Worden attended the fuqeral of Mrs. Nancy May last Tuesday at Unadilla. Mrs. Anna Moore returned for a few days at her home here last week, returning again to Manitou Beach last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Ho^vel! attended the funeral of his aunt Mrs. Patrick, near Dansville, and on their way home last Wednesday called on their son Lester Sharp in Gregory. Neil McClear Jr. Thursday. was home last The high school ball team of this place went to Pinckney last Friday P. M. and played a winning game with the Pinckney ball team. Be mice Harris of Whitmore Lake came Friday and spent the week end with her mother, Howard Howlett of Kalamazoo was home the week end. Frankie Placeway who has be^n spending the winter in/New Jersey with a niece returned to her home here last week. Mrs. F. M. Bowdteh and Mrs. Ray were in Lansing last Satur- G. Hill returning home with Charles Burden who had a reis on the gain at this writing. Julius Roepcke and wife at>a Mr. Preston and daughter of Hartland pent Sunday afterno«vi at Barney oepeke's. Miss Anna G*'6ert who has been ending the winter in Jackson with niece Mrs. Frank May returned to home last week. Mrs. Dan Denton of Cleveland spent e last of the week with her husband ere, returning to Detroit Saturday afternoon to fill an engagement there. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heminger and sons Dale and Carl of Webberville spent Sunday at the Barney Roepcke home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrel and Mr, nd Mrs. W. H. Marsh spent Saturr afternoon in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrell attended urch at West Marion last Sunday and re callers at Mrs. Coleman's and red Burgess' on their way home. The chidrlen and teachers of this hobl enjoyed a "hike" and weiner ast in the woods of George Marshall st Thursday P. M. 0- B. Hammond, station agent who is recking a building was at work on it onday morning when something .truck him in one of his eyes and it is eared he may lose the sight of ft. l»Tr. ammond drove his car to Pinckney consult medical aid. Mrs. Jackson of Stockbridge is visting with her daugther Mrs, F. A. owlett. Mrs C. A. Mape* Mrs. Lotttie Farell and Mrs. Faye Crawford were in nn Arbor Monday afternoon. "'c PORTAGE LAKE" The marriage of Ira Preston and Florence Fullerton of Jackson occurred at the home of Mr. arfS Mrs. Earie Baughn at Portage Lake, Saturday, May 5th. Rev. J. K. Cook officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Preston left immediately after the coremony for their new^ home in Jackson. Mr. Preston was employed hy Mr. Baughn a few years ago, and is well known in Pinckney and vicinity. The FJoyd Weurth cottuge at Pleasant View Resort, Portage Lake, burned Saturday morning. Cause of the fire is unknown. The Log Cabin which E. E. Baughn has been erecting for Mrs. E. A. Drouillard of Detroit is completed. Mrs. Droullard will move to Portage Lake this week. Mr. J. C. Crain of Detroit will start building a cottage on the Bluffs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baughn and daughter Virgina were Detroit visitors Mondav. % ANDERSON —a. Mrs. George C rane fcpent a few day: in Detroit last week. Mrs. Philip Sprout and daughter were in Stockbridge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge were Howell stoppers last Thursday. Miss Sermaine Leoividge who has been quite HI at her home here with bronchitis is some belter. She hopes to return t » her school the last of the week- # Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Ledwidge. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr. of Howell, a daughter, Saturday, May Sth. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. Jay Brigham and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mosher. y Mr and Mrs. Harvey Paulas and Mr, Mrs. Gordon Allen of Juckson were Sunday guests of M. J. Hoisel and wife. —S. H. Carr and wife of Hnckney called on Chas. Smith and wife Sunday. Mr. Albert Dinkle and family and Mr. Mark Allison and family were Iosco callers Sunday. A. Handle and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grainger Sunday. UNADILLA Miss Anna Gilbert returned home Friday after having spent the winter at the home of her neice in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb who are nroute from Florida, where they spent :e past winter, to their home in EUdndale, North Dakota, are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Janet Hebb. Miss May Cranna who has been at her home here during the past week returned to her work in Jackson Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Watson from Jackson and Clair Barnum from Ann Arbor were at their respective homes orer Sonday. The M. E. L. A. S. will hold a social in the basement ot their charch Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Ellen Marshall who has beenf at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Chas. May, Lansing, for the wintefc, has returned home. cod-rleh tOHnCoRiV':'! Much interest is being shown in the excavating and driving - of 80 foot plies preparatory to building the'lanfe cement bridge in the south part of town. # Austin Gorton and' fa: Piymotith tlsttors Sunday. Mlas Lillian Catananth viator at the Watson The Diatrict dander Hon win he heal w*»M Sooday, J l n y ^ l a i ^ v Mdthert4 D#y .w#f .*-*• Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Ernbry of Jackson visited at the Watters Brothers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited at J. D. Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Secor visited at Martin Anderson's Tuesday night. Mrs. John Roberts and children of Fowlerville spent the week end at their farm. Mrs, L» T. Lamborn visited his daughter in Gregory Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Rutman called on Will Rutnian Sunday evening. if Arletta.Wasson and Bertha Watters are home from school with-the measles. Mr, and* Mrs. James Allison visited his parents near Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. Durfee of Howell visited at his son's last weak. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS Following are the circuit court Jurorts drawn for the May term of Court, to appear May 29.' Putnam—M. T. Graves, Michael Lavey. | h-VnadMaV-Charlet Allen. r Hamburg—Cnarles Sampson. , Marion—Ella Conklhi, Fred Moore. Howell Twp.—Miles BirdseU, Burr BullisY George] AUen; • loaco—G. H.Foster, Clyde, Van Gord w R k ' - ' ' ' ' ' .Howell City-4* D. Chubb, Jtftn Colt. , , - ^ 7 . , . - ™ A Oeeola—Emerson? - Bhjelow* McCain. • i . . #. s-Tynute—Da* Clinton, * £tVk TIME TO BUY fLOUR Prices ! • • • • ! oin 5 , i We have a Large stock bought at • the low price and will sell this • week end—for cash. S GOLD MEDAL $7.55 bbl. • HENKEL'S BREAD 7.75 bbl. • LILLY WHITE 7.75 bbl. ; PIONEERS 7.75 bbl. 8 CROCKER'S BEST 7.50 bbl. • TKese prices are lower than today's • cost, so get your supply before too S late. Reason & Reason! FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE •™ HunOnW;pEiL Li ereaaaal BRAND PIPE ORGAN fi£0. MAT IRfiANIST THURSDAY MAY 10-11 FRIDAY S A Drama of Retribution nn THE CHILD THOU :?fr ' A Picture for COMEDY • Mack Sennett's "THE DUCK HUNTER" • NOVELTY • " H O W T O G R O W THIN" S Will show you how to reduce eight • pounds a month by a simple method • SATURDAY MAY 12 I ( ( WATCH YOUR STEP A Zippy Comedy-Dnma » COMEDY "ROUGH ON RATS"i SUNDAY MAY 13-14 MONDAY "THE NIGHT ROSE" ( ½ A Woader-Flowex) BUSTER KEATON BLACKSMITH" i r y m£ *<w^- i'"^T: •••' y tt».f *r ""^^aTJt^r'4 'r««S^ • ••• ^ • . * * < i^A m i$0^i •.'*;-',-/r»3 ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH hi*'.'. # 7 BROWNS • Barries M i Flower Seeds 5c Curtain Goods and Curtain Rods gkC.S.Iine SHE Howell, Michigan | RYZON BAKING POWDER *• ou use /ess Funeral Director p. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich* A . E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin caps and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Efis, Poultry Cream received Mouday foreauJAi, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. n. <,^»»»»%%»>v>^^'>*<* •**»»»»%»»»»»« r^ The Pinery Exchange Bank D*ervative Bank- 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit* Plucknay G. W. TBBPbB Mich. Prop Pinckney DippatcH Sutured atthePoetoffic«*t Tac1 - try, Mich., as Second Class Mattel 9 K 9 S JdCOLI L SilW PUBLISHER tstscriptiee, $1.S6 a Tear la aa> Advertising ntm ma/da KBMWB paiicaiim). Curd* of Thaakft, tfty ecetc. R e l a t i o n s of Coadcleec*, $1 60 Local Notices, la Lecel cohuao* eoi per line par tack taeertioa. All esaUer i i u M t d l» kcMit tk* I*T Hjoal or busieasa laleraet of aaj ia>li?*o jtl will b« paaUakad at r«f»Ur WtwtiM. ng rate*. Ana.M2ae«B«Di • ! esaeytaiaeaeaUa, etc., ooit be ptid for at regik* Lee*) *•**<>• -at**. Obituary aad • i r r w y eetitae • « »*»**- liahed free bi okarge. Poetry m u t • • paid for el I** rale ef 4ve cents p«r line. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Uriey "end daughters of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday guesta of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Everyone who is interested in the Pinckney Congregational church is requested to attend a business conference at the church Tuesday evening, May 15th at 8 o'clock. The O. E. S. will hold a special meeting Friday night May 11th for tht per pose of installing the officers for hte ensuing year. Committee No. 12 will serve refreshments. According to astronomers and weather experts 1923 is to be an abnormal year on account of scarcity of spots on the sun. This phenomena occurs every" thirty years and past history shows that every thirty years the weather cuts up queer capers. This week's weather would make one believe there is some truth in the prediction. After a cold and unusually dry April, Tuesday night this vicinity was visited by a snow storm which covered the ground in the morning. Reports from California say the thermometer is at 101. Queer weather indeed. » Rev. Seth Reed, "Grand Old Man of Michigan Methodism" one of the most picturesque figures to come down from the period when ministers in their circuit riding, from place to place carried "a Bible in one hand and a rifle in the other," will be 100 years old June 2nd. The clergyman, despite his long life and the fact that he has retired from active preaching, is just as much a fighter for the things his religion stands for us he was in the days when he rode horseback from one settlement to another in the wildnerness. He says his long life is due to clean living including abstinence from liquor and tobacco.— Chelsea Tribune. 9E9EE MODLS FOR THE BABY Frank Bowers of-""Detroit WHS a Pinckney visitor Monday. Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent the week end with Milford relatives. Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Dunning visited Howell relatives a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell visited Howell relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell visited Howell relatives Sunday. J »•'HJ&s*i> Miss Lizzie Steptoe and Will Steptoe of Webster called on Pinckney relatives Sunday. The Misses Loretta and Gertrude Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Roche Shehan of the U. of M. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking were Pontiac visitors last week, returninp home Monday. Miss Helen Hubbard of South Lyon visited Pinckney friends the last of last week. Caspar Yolliner has moved to the Gilchrist farm, now owned by Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Weeks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Dinkle Sunday. DonaW Sigler of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Chelsea callers Sunday. Mrs. Fred Read and son Robert of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Miss Eleanor Clark, Mr. Jas. Wilcox and daughter Anna were Howell callers Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Newman of Ypsilantl visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Deveraux two days last week. Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Detroit visitors Friday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook and daughter Reatha were Detroit visitors I Club Leader, Mr. R. A. Turner, and one day last week. When little Miss Baby Is dressed up this summer, her fine, sheer cotton dresses will be furbished np with rib bon frills and her bonnet decked with ribbons and luces. Dresses remain as they have been, little trimmed with flne tucks or stltchery, but the ribbon finish Is new. FARM BUREAU NOTES Livingston County Rally May 11 The County Rally meeting scheduled at the Howell High School, Friday, May 11, starting at eight o'cock ;>has a very interesting program arranged. One of the most injjffesting parts wil be the responses by a member from each club that is ncVive again this year. Their experiences of the past year's work wllLtio doubt be very interesting. The Ctftinty can sure count themselves foftynate in having the State Mr. Ivan L. Hobson, from the Washington, D. C. office as speakers for the evening. The following is the program for the evening: Music—Howell High School. Welcdtae—-Prin. E. G. Rose. P«rpose—C. L. Bolander. Educational Value of Club W o r k - Ward Andrews. The Boy of Today—Y. M. C. A. Sec- Mr. and Mrs. Norman McQuillen and retary Stow. , Mrs. H. F. Sigler was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bens of Ann Arbor last week and attended a lecture by Hamlin Garland the prominent writer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman have sold their house on Stuart street to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Battle Creek. toeslds. Oaten* m mm j ^ family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereauxl Mr. and Mrs. S. Ashenbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messner and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moratt and ton Thomas of Detroit came out last week. Tom. returned Saturday but his parents are st their Pinckney home for awhile, II i f • Conway-Handy Didit—Lyie Jeffrey. We Learn by Doing?—Norine Peterson. Has Been and Going To Be—William GUkes. Silent Workers—Agnes Webb. My Pig—Ward Stowe. Club Work As It Really Is—R. A. Turner. What Wa Think At Washington- Ivan L. Hobson. Club Work Slides. Canning Slides. What Will The Harvest Be—Film. "ar To Asm UtfcM 1 1 1 < l i *> Si 1<U ft4f SttO ft** ^ Dexter-Ann Arbor But Line To Leasing Leave Ceaaihw of Commerce Inn Read Up 11**0 tttt 10t4S 4*0* 10*0 « J 5 0 10*14 »10 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—About 150 White Wyandotte baby chicks will be ready to leave incubator Saturday, May l'Jth. Price 12½ cents each. Mrs. R. K. Elliott. QUANTITY of eating potatoes and seed potatoes for sale. George W. Reason. FOR S E R V I C E - Black Percheron stallion Edmonson, Coniway farm, 1 mile west of Lakeland. Fees $10 and $15. Wm. Gohl, prop. EARLY GOLDEN* HA NT AM and Evergreen Sweet corn seed for sari, also quantity field corn seed. J. C. Dinkh-. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatch ing. $2.00 a setting. Ben E. White. FOR SALE -Brood Sow due April 28. Inquire at Petteysville Store. FOR SALE—Four varieties of early seed potatoes. James Fisk. FOR SALE—Week old heifer calf. H. G. Swarthout. QUANTITY TAME HAY FOR SALE. Mrs. Alfred Monks. FOR SALE—New Milch Jersey Cow. Mrs. W. Darrow. FOR SALE—Perkins windmill with 3- way pump and 18 bbl. galvanized tank. G. W. Teeple FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Barred Rocks, Anconas, and White Leghorns Will do hatching at $5.00 per 100 eggs. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. FOR SAftE—Thoroughbred Anconas, Rhode Island Reds and Rocks, Hens and Pullets; Thoroughbred Pekin Ducks, Turkeys, Horses, Holstein Cows and Heifers. Dede Hinchey. HATCHING EGGS—Superior quality, winter laying White Leghonrs. 50 cents per dosen. Lily White Poultry Farm, Chas. MacGregor. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. [ Ed. Spears, j Bring your automobile curtains for repairing. Celluloid windows furnished and sewed on curtains. New sewing machine. J. C. Dinkle, REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for sar vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30. ¢14.26. Age 40, ¢19.41. R. J.,Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost iDumdum Bullet Prohibited. The dumdum hullct Is n soft-nosed or pxpaiMllng hmlPt so named aftor Dumdum nrsenal, the place ne..r Cal cuttn. India, where It was first made. Its use was prohibited In warfare by The Hague conference. BILL BOOSTER SAYS f% **A * &OOST£*\ \ AVA w POR eVERNTHWlG TUAX VS F O * THfc GOOD Oe THE f O W ^ Y>* fOR GOOO R0M)6,Br»fc%& BAUDS, PofcUC UBRARJM , PAVSO STfceera, $CHOO\JS, CLO&S, Vie\U*PAPGR$, "COUIU C€v£8RAttOU9 MJD90 OU \ V A M A SOOSTUJ^ REMOVAL Nona I t o now located ia Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as la the pact, with driving went, repairing, ete. A foil line of pompt, piplee, ete. always on hand. Agent for 4he Hootier Electric pumping igattaa. Have aa electric pimp ia year boota. GEOBGB MBABON, Teltpboaei Oregovy il-il. J CANDIES for Mother's Day We have a special assortment of box candies for Mother's Day. A fine way to remind the loved ones they are not forgotten is to send a box of these Mothers' Day sweets. •>n, ^ Mothers Day Post Cal With approprihte greetings and messages of affection* They will be welcomed and highly prized. The Spraying Season is here, and while our sales have been large our stocks are Don't wait too long. Inse indefatigable workers. BARRY'S SR Y^Ls STORE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «i m WANTED—Male over )9 yaan for auto- ^ nkd^macJiioa ahop and maaaskbly work. :'**•> ICECRJ Warm weather is appro; Ice Cream is again ill sei We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGET Southern fruits and vegetables of a)! kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos '._ I JOE GENTILE mm The Electric Radiant Grill U useful and convenient It is designed to accomplish all cooking operations, except roasting .and bakinff. A breakfast of bacon, egga toast and tnree may be prepared in twenty urinate* efficient nttlo store. The price is reasonable and it is for this ire to 1,^¾ •> v • ' ? * • ' Mi-Ms: s* •• • "- 1^5¾¾¾ i-SJ, £•'«$&•£''. PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Portland—Mrs Virginia Crittenden, 78, died laat wtiek She came to Portland 42 yearn ago Slurs is—John Schweitzer, of Three Rivers, celebrated his one hundredth anniversary last week. He Ls believed to b« the oldest person in St. Joseph county. 3a«lna.w — The body of Ernest Kruxnheurer, about 75 years old, missing for some time, was found In the Saginaw river, last week -He had no relatives or friends, and is believed t o bave ended his own life. Saginaw—The war department bas formally approved the dredging of the Saginaw river to a depth of 16 1-2 feet and ¢60,000 has been appropriated for the work. Dredging will start June 14, it is expected, and will be completed September 1. Monroe—Four roads in Erie township, were closed last week The red are known as the Sab- Dean, Dernore and Temper- The last will remain open uufl trunk: line between Monroe Toledo is ready for use. kroit—James K, Davidson, of Bay who has served mure than 20 as a member of the Republican ite Central committee, has been led as national Republican com- Littee man from Michigan. He succeeds the late FYed M. Warner. East Lansing—A shipment of 12,000 young trees left the Michigan Agricultural college here, last week, for Grand Rapida. The trees were ordered by representatives of the Kent county road commissioners, for plantlag along the county highways. St. Joseph—The nineteenth annual convention of the Michigan State Nurses' Association will be held in St. Joseph, May 23, 24, 25, as the of the Berrien County Nurses, larb&ra H. Bartlett, Professor Health Nursing in the Jni- >f Michigan, will preside. itiac—Falling 35 feet from a Jken scaffold, Joseph May. structural Iron worker, Detroit, was killed instantly, last week, at the Bloom eld Hills Country club, where he was working on a new water toweri Three men working on the scaffold it were only bruised and slightwltf perse .«&- ..^-. y 4 " V as Grand counties »h of trout 25 will bo Secretary fci\u - . ' . < • r\. V •V..v > ' • • ; * * h d rses8ion. Eoll, of the state conservaimission, said here last week. re in the state the day limit id the bag limit, 40. »sso—Winning four firsts, one second, and two third places, Owosso High school commercial department Students emerged victorious in the district commercial contests at St. Johns and are now preparing (or th<> State meet in Kalamazoo next month, Three of the Owosso shorthand contestants did not make an error, Monroe—Henry J. Mann, 71 years J>ld, violin player, 50 years, teacher isician, died last lonia. Mann was of the well known fa, organized herein 1873r"""TTe^WflP*bom in New York V fitata sad—came--to Monroe with his parents when 5 years old. He had a wtolin fn his possession more than 100 years old. . Grand Rapids—Colonel John H. SenualBn, commanding the i26th infantry, Michigan National Guard, made public, last week, plans to double the size of the Grand Rapids armory. The addition, he explained. will cost about $100,000. The tea units here have a strength of 700 men. One of the largest auditoriums in the state will be included in the plans, which will enable Grand Rapids to bid for some of the country's largest conventions. Cadillac—Jennings church was loaded on the Acme trailer last week and transported more than seven miles toward McBain. The structure is 26 feet wide, 50 feet long and 30 feet to the ridge. The steeple Is 60 feet high and the load weighed 50 tons. The building was so much taller than its width that the trailer resembled a roller skate. The swamp road still is soft in places and considerable difficulty was experienced in moving the big load. Ludington—Mrs. William G. Hudson, who less than two weeks ago celebrated her eightieth birthday and last December Observed her fiftyeighth wedding anniversary, died last •week. Her husband was postmaster of Ludington 12 years, and is a past grand thrice illustrious master of the grand council. Royal and Select Masters of Michigan. Mrs. Hudson, a resident for 50 years, coming from Marshall after her marriage, was long prominent in the Methodist Episcopal church. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Abelle Pattingill Knowlton. widow of Professor Jerome C. Knowlton, former dean of the law school at the University of Michigan, dfed last week, after a second attack 0t pneumonia within three months. Mrs. Knowlton wag a sister of the late Professor Albert Pattingill, at t h e time of bis death professor of Creek at the University of Michigan. a a d the late Judson Pattingill, for Ctttay years principal of the Ann ArhOf high school she was born in H e w Lisbon, N. Y. in 1855. she IsaTM t*o titters. :¾ ^ y » ! Sault Ste. Merle—Government locks here were opened to navigation last week. Ionia—Floyd Holcomb, one of the best known farmers of this county. and especially Ronald township, died last weuk at his home here. Bay City—Louis Koch, 63 years old, well known resident, died at his home after an illness of a year. Koch was born in Bay City and lived here all his life. Traverse City—The limited number of a day's catch of flsh in Grand Traverse and the neighbowng counties will be 20. The limit set by the state is 25. lonia—The new tuberculosis hoapi tal at Ionia is fast filling the space allotted to inmates of penal institutions. This is only one of a few such institutions in the United States. Coldwater—Mrs. Mary J. Simons, 74 years of age, who died after six weeks' illness, was buried. She had lived here for the last 35 years and was the widow of Henry C. Simons. Flint—Falling, last week, from a third tloor window when a chair on which he was standing tipped over, 18-months-old Robert Bolton escaped with a fractured left leg. He landed in the alley below. Sturgia—Centerville high school won first honors at the annual oratorical and declamation contest of St. Joseph county. Constantine was second. Three Rivers was third, and White Pigeon was fourth. Grand Rapids—John S. Noel has been elected to membership on the national council of Boy Scouts of America. Noel, as a leader of the Lions' club of this city, was instrumental in obtaining a scout lodge for the boys on Strawberry creek, near Comstock park. Pontiac—The Oakland ""board of supervisors receded from its policy that no 'Covert road construction should be undertaken this year and authorized the road commissioners to/^proceed with seven miles of pavement on the Nine-mile road, starting at the Fourthfleld line. Ann Arbor—John Bacon, Junior literary student In the University of Michigan, whose home is in Chelsea, has been appointed managing editor of the Chimes, a student publication. This was one of the appointments unfilled when the other publication appointments were made. Grand Rapids—Falling into a pail of boiling water, Josephine Gimano, 2 1-2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gimano, last week, suffered burns which caused her death. News of the little girl's death is being withheld from the father, convalescing from pneumonia. Saginaw—Arthur M. RipBlfnger, of this city, has been named as candidate to West Point Military Academy from the Eighth District. He will submit an educational certificate in lieu of entrance examination July 2. Leslio Stoddard and Lawrence Killen are de. signated as first and second alternates. Lansing—The stadium at M. A. C. now is assured as the result of the favorable vote by the senate, Tho bill is the result of a suggestion by Governor Groesbeck and provides for a loan from state funds of $160,000 which is to be repaid In amounts not less than $10,000 per year beginning December next year. Marquette—Rev. W. H. Belfry, for four yearB pastor of the Presbyterian church in Isbpemhig, has tendered hie resignation. During his pastorate in lahpeming he has been especially ac tlve in boys' work. For a short time he will engage In special work for the. Lake Superior Presbytery. He came to Ishpeming from New Lexington, 0., where he was pastor for five years Iron Mountain—Deputy State Game Warden Leisner of Escanaba, just returned, last week with Deputy Warden Coon from an inspection trip through the district in Delta county, is of he opinion that large packs of timber wolves have preyed on deer herds In the Upper Peninsula during the winter to the extent that the big game animals are In danger of extinction. Lansing—High school students from Battle Creek, Grand Ledge, Eatou Rapids, Charlotte, Marshall, Bellevue and Lansing competed here last week for the shorthand and typewriting championship of district No. 5 of the Michigan Teachers' association. More than 75 boys and girla were entered. The winners will meet the champions of the 17 other districts in the state,, at the Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, May 21. Battle Creek—Special honors likely will be given Boy Scout Raymond Morse, in connection with efforts made at first aid in the case of Mrs. Dora E. Penfleld, fatally hurt when knocked down and run over by a street car. Hardly had the car stopped before Scout Morse, less than 13-yearsold, crawled under *lt In an attempt to remove Mrs. Penfield, but it developed that a Jack was necessary to lift the car and city firemen were called. Ludington—Elmer Hoage, 62 years old, driver of a school van, is dead from Injuries suffered a week ago, when he saved a score of children from being killed by a runaway team at Preesoil. Hoage leaped from his seat and tried to atop the horses. He prevented them from crashing Into the children's van, bPs was hurled to the ground and trampled benaath the horses' hoofs. His head and neck were terribly lacerated. Ha leaves _ a daughter, Mrs. John Eklund. HtMtuttf t h e keeper of count^sa^a^aand two sons .EN. EARL a STEWART 4 Lansing—Brigadier-General Earl R. Stewart, commander of the Michigan National guard, and member of the public utilities commission, died suddenly at his home here last week. General Stewart, who* was 51 years oid, has been identified with the Michigan National guard for 30 years. He was a veteran of two wars and saw service on the Mexican border. He served with the Red Arrow division during the late world's war. RUTHENBERG IS FOUND GUILTY =»=g.:-:TrJM UNUSUAL HAPPEIM6S MB OTfB BRIEF NEW 11¾¾¾¾^¾¾ Vice President. Pennay R. R. Dies Redlandsf Calif,—W. Hey ward Myers, of Philadelphia, 67 years old, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad system, died at his winter home here. Howard Saxby, Humorist, Dies. Cincinnati—Howard Saxby,x widely known humorist, writer and ^ e t u r e r , died suddenly at his home here last week. Mr. Saxby was in his sixtyninth year. Hapgood to Study Russians. Berlin—Norman Hapgood, former American minister to Denmark, has left for Moscow, via Riga, to make a personal study of political, economic and sociological conditions in Russia. Medal Awarded Michigan Coionei. Washington — Announcement was made by the war department that the distinguished service medal has been conferred on Colonel James I. Mabee, of Michigan, for services during the war in Europe. First Convicted Under Syndicalism Law—New Trial for Foster. St. Joseph, Mich.—Charles E. Ruth enberg, of Cleveland, is the first man convicted uader the Michigan Anti- Syndicalism Law. After deliberating four hours and 50 minutes a jury returned a verdict of guilty in his trial as a result of the raid on the Communist Party convention near Bridgeman last August. It was alleged his attendance involved criminal syndicalism through advocation of governmental reform by sabotage, force and violence. Sentence will be pronounced June 4. Judge Charles White announced. Ruthenberg's attorneys having until then to prepare an appeal. The maximum penalty Ruthenberg faces Is 10 years in prison, a $3,000 fine, or both. His trial followed that of William Z Foster, of Chicago, on the same charge. The Foster jury was dismissed after 35 hours' deliberation •when it was hopelessly deadlocked. Attorneys said that Ruthenberg'B conviction assures a retrial of Foster. The jury's verdict increased Ruthenberg's conviction for radical activities to three. Ruthenberg's defense was that he attended the Bridgeman convention for the sole purpose of presenting and advocating the adoption of a plan legalizing the Communist Party, forming it into the Workers Party, of which he is executive secretary. Bishop RhineUnder Resigns. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander resigned as bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, due to ill health. He has been bishop of the diocese for 12 years. Crlssinger Leads Reserve Board. Washington—Henry M. Dawes, of Chicago, is Comptroller of the Currency, and D. R. Crlssinger of Ohio, retiring comptroller, is governor of the Federal Reserve Board, confirmed by the Senate at the last session. Michigan Musicians Score. Toledo, O.—Ohio and Michigan shared honors last week in the tristate music contest for young professional musicians, Ohio carrying off prizes in women's voice and violin, and Michigan in male voice and piano. Many Injured At Foot Ball Game. London—When 100,000 persons rushed the gates last week to get into the new stadium at Wembley Hill to see the association foot ball match between the English and Welsh champions, approximately 1,000 persons were injured. Woman Hung for Murder. Ottawa—Mrs. Florence Lassandra was denied mercy by the cabinet council and died on the gallows at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, last week, for the murder of Constable Lawson last September. Emillo Picearrillo, her accomplice, will also be executed. KIDNAPED BOY FOUND IN CABIN Captors Flee After Leaving Child in Cottage With Woman. Schenectady, N. Y.—"Hello, Mamma, I'm all right." These words in a boyish voice told Mrs. Alexanderson, wife of E. F. W. Alexanderson, chief engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, last week, that she is soon to see her sixyear- old son, Verner, who was kidnaped from his home here. Verner telephoned his mother from Waterton, where he is in safe keeping of Sheriff Jackson, of Jefferson county, after being rescued from a cabin on the Indian river, near Theresa, where his abductors had hidden him. The boy was found by Bert Jarvis, Theresa, Jefferson county, boat livery man. H<j was living with an elderly woman named Grinnell in a cottage buried deep in the woods along the Indian River. Naval Fliers Die in Crash. San Diego, Cal — Two United States naval fliers of the air squadron, battle fleet, based at North Island, were killed instantly when a Voight observation plane in which they were making a practice flight through the back country crashed in the vicinity of Sweetwater; 3,000 Dead in 'Quake. Pekin—Official telegrams report an earthquake in a remote section of Szecheman province, near the Tibean border, causing a loss of more than 3,000 lives and great material dam age. The shock lasted nearly six minutes, and wa*s accompanied by violent volcanic outbursts. TIKHON IS BRANDED A TRAITOR Senator Nelson Burled. Alexandria, Minn.—Alexandria last week laid to rest its foremost citizen, United States Senator Knute Nelson. Private funeral services at his home here, in accordance with his wishes, preceded the formal military service accorded a statesman and a veteran of the Civil war, at Kinkead cemetery. All-Russiana Congress Deposes Patriarch— Indorses Soviet I i Moscow—The Ail-Russian Church ; congress Thursday, by unanimous j vote, dethroned the Metropolitan Tlk- i hon, patriarch of Russia, who is fac- [ ing trial on a charge of resisting the j Soviet government. Tikhon was denounced as a traitor j in resolutions adopted by the congress | His partrlarchate was ordered abol- j ished. The resolution declares that the Soviet government Is the only one in the world which is fighting capitalism, condemns counter-revolutionary acts, including those of Tikhon. lift** the ecclesiastical anathema from the government and denounces Tikhon as a traitor to the Church. Harding Approves Sugar Boycott. Washington—The government officially puts Its stamp of approval on the sugar boycott and declared It should prove helpful in bringing down prices. President Harding and Secretary of Commerce Hoover let it be known that the weapon being so extensively employed by housewives against sugar gamblers is a consistent and a helpful one. Anolent Giant Race Found. Buenos Aires—Discovery of a pre* historic skull in Patagonia by Dr. J. G. Wolfe, of La Plata university, has directed attention to other interesting investigations by Dr. Wolfe which tend to prove that a race antedating modern man by thousands of years lived In South America. Hieroglyphics by the y a r d r d clpherable—adorn many rocki >wer Cordilleras and ornaml jvsr have been uncovered mt graves and villages. Masonic Temple Stone to Be Laid. Alexandria, Va.—The cornerstone of the George Washington Masonic Memorial temple, under construction at George Washington park here, will be laid at noon, November 1. In making this announcement the executive committee of the national association in charge of arrangements, said plans were being made for a program in which 100,000 Masons would participate. SPAN COUNTRY Hi 27 HOURS A R M Y O F F I C E R S P I L O T P L A N S IN F I R 8 T N O N - S T O P F L I G H T A C R O 8 8 U. S. YEAR'S EFFORT IS SUCCESSFUL MARKETS cc U. a B i m t A U OF M A f t K a T t WaaJiinstoa. O. 0» Distance' Flown Is Approximately 2,700 Miles—World Trip is Planned. Boy Flees >4ospltal, Cured Worcester, Mass.—After being con fined at a hospital here two years, supposed to be suffering from an incurable hip disease, Ernest Kinnari, 11 years old, decided it was time to leave the institution. Taking advantage of the first opportunity to depart, he daessed in the clothes he wore to the hospital In i m * n d hiked home to h i t parents, Mr. and lira. oha K l n n a r l Sfiftfttttltf ill affects . a * trip, h e w a t H ^ H w a n a v e t ia. San Diego, Cal.—Today It is but a single span across the continent. With the arrival at Rockwell fleJa, near here, of the army monoplane T-2, piloted by Lieutenants Oakley G. Kelly and John A. MacReady, the first non-stop flight across the United States was completed. The time from Hempstead, N. Y., to San Diego was 26 hours 50 minutes and 48 2-5 seconds. The grind began Wednesday at 12:36:53 p. m. Eastern standard time. The distance is e s t i m a t e ! at approximately 2,700 miles. The trans-continental flight was the culmination of more than a year's effort by army officers in the air service. It was conceived by them, when the project was first suggested, as a preposterous idea both from an engineering point of view and physical endurance of the pilots. An official report setting forth the study made by the air service in preparation for the flight was made public j last week. It points out the materia) j advantages both commercial and military, attendant upon the successful accomplishment of the flight. In the point of national defense, the report says, a non-stop trans-continental air voyage indicates the feasibility of transporting men, messages, equipment or any other vital necessity, from one coast to *he other in an incredibly short space of time. The historic flight began at Hempstead, with Kelly in the pit. The T-2 cleared the hanagars at the end of the flying field by inches, nosed up for elevation and turned its blunt nose toward Rockwell field. It did not stop an inch short of its goal. The aviators hardly had made their record before they were laying plans for a more extended flight, one around the world. This they hope to attempt next year, they announced in a statement last week. In their unsuccessful attempt at a continuous trans-continental flight last fall the two lieutenants established what at that time was a world's record for distance by covering without a Btop 2,060 miles from San Diego, Cal., to the point in Indiana where they were forced down by a leaking radiator. They also hold the world's record for duration of flight and several world's speed records. An average speed of more than 100 miles an hour was maintained for the trip. REDISTRICTING FAILURE IS HIT Legislative Neglect Branded Wrong, U n f a i r — N e w Session Likeiy. Grain Closing prices 1» Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 WWO winter wheat $1.21; No. 2 mixed corn sac; • • / No. 2 yellow corn 85c; No. 1 white pats \J*r 46c. Average farm price*: No. a muted corn in Central Iowa 70c; No. 2 bard winter wheat in Central Kansas $106: No. 1 dark northern wheat in Central North Dakota 11.06. Closing future prices: Chicago July wheat *L19 1-4: Chicago July corn 81 l-4c; Minneapolis July wheat 11.24 1-8: Kansas City July Wheat $1,115-8; Winnipeg July wheat fl.ll 1-2. Dsiry Products Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 4Sc; Philadelphia 43 1-2c; Boston 45c; Chicago 41 l-2c. Prices at Wisconsin Primary Cheeae markets May 2: Daisies 21 3-4c; double daisies 21 l»2c; _.. Young Americas 21 l-2c; longborn* 21 l-4c; so.ua.re prints 22. ^ Hay Quoted May 2: No. 1 timothy, New York 127; Philadelphia 223; Pittsburg $21.50; Cincinnati $20; Chicago $23; St-i Louis $26; Minneapolis $16.50; No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $27, Atlanta $36. No. 1 prairie Kansas City $18.25; Minneapolis $16. Feed * Quoted May 2: Bran $28.75; middling* $29.25; flour middlings $30.75: rye middlings $28.50 Minneapolis; gluten feed . $35.65 Chicago; 32 per cent linseed meal $43 Minneapolis, $43,25 Buffalo; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $3» Memphis; $40 Atlanta; white hominy feed $32.50 St y Louis; $33.50 Chicago. Live Stock and Meats May 3 Chicago Prices: Hogs, top, $8.25; bulk of sales $7.70@8.15; medium and good beef steers $8.10@9.70; butcher cows and heifers $4.50@9.60; feeder steers $6.25@8.50; light and medium wt. veal calves $8.26@10.25: fat lambs $13.75 @15.25; yearlings $10@l5.75; fat ewes $7 (&9.50. May 3 prices good grade meats: Beef $13.50^14.50; veal $11@16: lamb $22 i&/25; mutton $16@18; ilgrht pork loins $16.5Q@19; heavy loins $12®15. Fruits and Vegetables Prices reported Mayf 3: South Carolina Wakefield cabbage mostly $3@3.75 per bbl crate In city market, $4.25®4.65 In Pittsburg, Alabama flat dutch $3@4.50. Mississippi pointed type $4 In Chicago. Virginia wakefield from Norfolk section mostly small $2.50 !i. Baltimore. Florida Spauldlng Rose potatoes mostly $7.25© 8.50 per bbl, reaching $9@9.50 tn Boston and Chicago, $<5.50 f o. b. New York sacked round whites $L60@2 per 100 lbs. Maine Green Mountains $2,35@2.40, Northern round whites $1@1.10 In Chica* n carlot markets. $1.26@1.85 most other markets, 95c@$1.06 at shipping points Texas yelow Bermuda qnlj Si3 per standard crate in $1.&5@1.75 in producing onions season about done klondlke strawberries $2,08( pint crate at shipping point In most consuming centers, basis, In New York. North Carolina klondikes 25@32c quart basis in eastern cities. $6@6.75 per 32-quart crate wagonloads cash to growers. New York baldwin apples reach season's h%h point at »6® 7.60 per bbl. Northwestern extra fancy wlnesaps $2.50@3.50 per box In leading markets. I. i . . « i / East Buffalo Live £tock. EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: Slow, steady: shipping steers, $8.50(g>9.50; butcher grades. $7@8.25; cows, $2.50@6.75. Calves: Active, lower; cull and choice, $3¾ 11. Sheep and lambs: Active, higher; ru 11 to choice. $9<S1250; clipped lambs, I13@13.4CJ: yearlings. $8@11; sheep, $3 •fz 9.26. Hogs: Active, lower; vorkers, $S.25®9.10; pigs, $!>; mixed, J8.90@9; heavy, $sys.75; roughs, $6&6.75; stags, $4<&5. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Fancy light yearlings. $8.75 @9.25; best heavy steers, $7.50@<&.50; best handywelght butcher steers, $8® 8.60; mixed steers anil heifers, $7( handy light butchers. $6,25@7.25; i butchers, J5&5 75; best cows, $54 butcher cows, $4.75^5.25: cu( 3.50; canners, $2.50ft 3; cht $5.50@6; bologna bul bulls. $4(35: feed* ers, $4,75@6.75.i $4O@80. C A L V JlfHMWEaHis^His^BPVI 11 common, Lansing—Wayne county's 14 members of the house of representatives went on record Thursday in a format protest against the refusal of the present legislature to uphold the state constitution in Its mandatory requirement that legislative districts J be reapportioned this year. Introduced by Representative Robert Wardell and signed by all other members of the Wayne delegation, a resolution was ordered spread upon the journal protesting against the reapportionment committee for failure to redlstrict Wayne county according to article five, section four of the state constitution. Three proposals are under discussion among Wayne legislators for forcing an eventual apportionment in addition to the prospect. Governor Groesbeck will include this matter in the call for a special session, which now seems unavoidable. One is the direct use of the initiative to get this legislation before Michigan voters On the ballot. The second Is the submission through the initiative of a constitutional change to permit the removal of public officials, including legislators who violate their oaths to uphold the constitution. Success tor such a-proposal would make possible the reihoval of the entire legislature if It persisted in ignoring the constitutional mandate. The third proposal, which has considerable support in the Wayne delegation, would involve Wayne county members-elect to the next legislature remaining at home, then withholding from the state Wayne county's share of tax money levied without equitable legislative representation called for by the constitution. fMBP—Best lambs, ktmbir. $11 @"TT. 75; 11 gTi t ibs, $5®8.50; fair to good I@7.50; culls and 'common. t M a k M W a r On Beavsra, BrockvtUe, Ont—Beavers have become so < destructive along tbe St. Lawrence river that owners of Islands and United States water ren permission by the it to exterminate Canadian tide o« the p m e & e e o< -U$e 4 N » T - Ugt s n r t a * tyr tfce treee t b 4 t * * « *<.*<. * * > R to $1.50 HOGS—Mixed hogs. $8.50@8.60; heavy, $7,50@8.10; piga, $7.60; roughs, $6@6.10; stags, $4^5; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 65c; leghorn, broilers, 50@55c for 1 1-2-lb; stags-, 24c; hens, 28@30c; roosters. 17c; geese, 17c; ducks, 28@30c per lb; spring ducks. 5 lbs and up, 40c per lb. Butter and Egg* @B42Uc TpTeEr Rlb—. Best creamery, In tuba, 41 EGGS— Fresh, 25 1-2^26 l-4c; storage packed, 29@29 l-2c per doz. Farm Product* STRAWBERRIES — Louisiana, $4,250 4.50 per 24-pint case and $8<§>8.&0 per 25- quart case; Alabama, $6®8 per 24-quart case. APPLES—Baldwins, $2@2.50; Spys, $2 »®2.50; other varieties, $1.50@1.78 per bu; western boxes, Wlnesaps, $3@3.&0; New York Baldwins, $6@7 per bbl. ASPARAGUS—Southern choice, $6©?; fancy, $7.50@8 per case; Illinois sectioa, $4.50(g5. HONEY—Comb, 23@25c per lb. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 50@60c per lb bbNl EfoWr NoP, O1T, A$ST®O9E Sfo—r FNloor. id2a. , ^10@U CABBAGE—Home gown, $2®2.25 per bu; Mississippi sugar l o r ' "" crate; Mobile, $5.25® South Carolina dlvisl 5.50. POPCORN—4®4 l-2c; 7 lP-2O@T8AcT OpeErS —lb.M ichigan,' 150-lb sack. LETTUCE—Hothouse, U.3501.M per 10-lb basket and lS®13c per tb In «0-lb barrels; California iceberg $3®4; Arizona, $4.50@5 per crate. meDdRiuEmS,S E10D@ 12CcA pLeVr ElbS. — Best, 1«2w0i1« Jcc-. ONION—$6.50©6 per sack of loo lbs; S*P!*$, $303.50 per crate; new Texaa $3.2503.50 per crate. . ^ ^ TOMATOES—Florida, repacked. 17a 13.7¾5 ppeerr 51;0b-Slb* Kb.eat sckreatt.e ; hothouse, $•3»,•2•5»6» .,s $l.fWtr2®F2,EpTe r PhaOmTpAeTr.O ES - N. »ea oy H^alU^ traC EJLuEmRbYo,— F80lo©ri»d0ac ; Jummambom, o«t0h©* 80I1c0- 1e.2xS- perdos. Nvo.^ BI iw&hit^e," £$ l..$F4lN-$2; N&*o / » 11841-i; RYE—Cash No. % t*e. ^AjRLmrr-MalUng, ttc; feeding, 7*c light ml* to 1 clover. Wfeeat and w2n No. t] mis strai., wheat !,**' *.v tJ VPINCKNEY DISPATCH K. WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS) Cmmi hf tmtt* W O N Oft» f% Vcgdtkb Cavpond New York.—"I had a great Kh u women often have, and this Affected my nerve* For over two years I suffered this way, then I read in the 'Buffalo Timea'about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and have taken it with very good results. I am f much better feel faatifled in _ theVegetamy friends and neighwho suffer from anything of the kind.'*—Mrs. WM. H. ADKDffl, 311 £ris fioad, Medina, N. Y. Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester, N. Y.—" After my twin girls were born I was all run-down. My neighbors thought I was going to die. I saw your advertisement in the paper and bought Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, The first bottle helped me and I kept on taking i t I only weighed ninety pounds when I began taking it, and I nave gained in weight and feel like a girl of sixteen. I never cam say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. NELLIB DOEEY.16 Skuse Park, Rochester, 14. Y. Constipation R*Beved Withovt T i e U M of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in t h e bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving, •^-^-u* prescribe Ntyol boit acta like this natural ant and thus secures reg • bowel znoTements by Na- J'I own method—lubrication. Try it today. Nujol A LUBRICANT-MOT A LAXATIVE V Will reduce Inftassed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, L i g a m e n t s , or Muscles. Stope the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used $2.50 botdruggista or delivered your case for special Ininteresting borM A free. Iprteifeltlba. HARDING TO TALK P L A N S FOR P R E S I D E N T ' S W E S T - E R N A N D A L A S K A T R I P V I R - T U A L L Y C O M P L E T E . HE STARTS ABOUT JUNE 10 irst Speech, In West Virginia, Probably Will Deal W i t h Labor—World Court, Railroads, Agriculture, to Be Among H i * Subject*. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—It la understood that the U m public* speech which the President will make on his forthcoming journey through the country, which is to have Alaska as its terminal point, will be made in West Virginia. This speech doubtless will be weighted with interest because It is believed that it will deul with labor. for recognition to the great national organisations, political and otherwise, as the ideal convention city. Today Washington is thinking on the Joys of becoming the host or hostess, whichever it is, to the delegates to' the great political conventions whigeS are to be held In June or July of. next yeur. Admittedly there seems to be comparatively small chances that either the Republicans or the Democrats will consent to name the capital as their meeting place, hut a drive is on to secure something which the city never has had before^ the honor of furnishing the scene lor the nomination of either a Democrat or a Republican, or bath, for the office of president of the United States. Th"e appetite for conventions, as for food, seems to grow by what it feeds on. Washington has hud several large conventions in the last year or two and has managed to feed, house and entertain the delegated comfortably and hospitably. If either or both of the national conventions should be held here, Washington will not be put to such a test of skill in hospitality and proper comfort as will meet It in June of this year, when it is predicted that 400.000 Mystic Shrlners will descend upon the place, capture it and then ask the captured FARM MARES ARE MOST DESIRABLE Besides Doing Her Share of Work Animal Has Produced Many Highly Valuable Colts. PLACE DOUBLE DUTY* 03 THEM One of the subjects to which the President will direct attention prob- to care for them after the manner In ably in several of his speeches has been outlined as "a consideration of remedies for labor troubles, particularly with reference to the necessity •Jf,: i> Ancli Harry Pratt 4h*. University.jot dictum of a very crusty 6T •'The reason men are apt to while women do not usually raise beard Is the same in each case—hair does not as a rule grow plentifully where there Is the greatest activity. But this la very ancient—I dare say could be found in one of the classical Greek comedies. In fact, the situations which lead to witticisms ar< quite alike through the ages, and t fanc*y that the Herald will do little more than reproduce something from the Egyptian papyri of the time of Tuta*nkhamen."—New York Herald. Merciful. "The Rev*: O. Goode Evans is a very considerate gentleman," states old Festus Pester. ' "Hew so?" we inquired. "Why, since his return from the Holy Land he hasn't told anything about it except to such persons as questioned Star. k ae stubborn de ideas that wen ago. ifnfrstoamnt CORNS v v ~4tJLit*-JL ^^^N^t> of safeguarding the public agaiust strikes in the transportation industry and in the coal mines." The West Virginia speech therefore should be illuminating. A few days after the Shrine convention closes its sessions and the gentlemen whose habit it is to travel the hot sands have gone back home, the President expects to start on his journey. The day will be June 10 or thereabouts. Tentatively the Itinerary of the President has been arranged. From West Virginia the President will go to Cincinnati, where, if he does not change his mind In the meantime, it is expected he will speak for the first time publicly and definitely on the administration's position in reference to American membership in the world court. Speeches on Out-Going Trip. From Cincinnati he will go to Louisville, then to St. Louis, and from there to Kansas City, speaking in each place. One city In Oklahoma yet to be decided upon Is to be visited and Its inhabitants addressed by the President. There Is a little doubt as to the next movement, but the chances are that the party will move back from Oklahoma to Memphis, and from there may proceed to New Orleans. Two main speeches are to be made in Texas, and others will be delivered In Arizona and New Mexico while on the way to Los Angeles. There will be one speech In Los Angeles, another in San Frunclsco, another in Portland, Ore., and a final speech on the out-going Journey in Seattle, from which port the President will sail to Alaska. On the way back Seattle will be the point of departure by railroad for the blast. The places in which addresses are to be delivered on the return Journey have not yet been fixed, except that it Is virtually certain that Minneapolis will he visited, and that Chloagoans certainly are to hear the President. Wlint's the President going to talk iibcut? Leaving the world court out .onsiderution. the railroad probiil be the chief smbject of dinton. It is said President Harding s not believe with a .good many iWembers of his party that the Esch- Cummins transportation art should be repealed. Unquestionably it is his intention to suggest means that he thinks will strengthen this law. It is believed by some persons h f e that he will advocate a change In the law governing the railroad labor board, his wish being, It is said, to move the board from Chicago and to make of it a sort of lubor bureau working within the domain of the Interstate Commerce commission. May Make Defense of Tariff. It is said the President will make a defense of the tariff law enacted by the last congress., It is said also his view Is now that the tariff commission's determination that the tariff has nothing to do with the advancing cost of sugar gives him additional reason for the arguments which he will advance in favor of a customs act which the Democrats daily are attaching. v The Immigration question will he discussed thoroughly. It Is said In Washington that the main speeches on this subject will be delivered in those \ cities which hsve the densest foreign population, and from which has come the majority of the demands that entrance Into the country pf the foreign born shall be' made easier. This immigration matter Is a troubling one for the administration. In the Middle West the President will talk at considerable length on ag- Monitors, recognized of course by both political parties today as one of the upstanding questions of the hour. In the Middle West there has been opposition to several of the, administration's legislative endeavors, and seemingly there has been a feeling there that all that it is possible t o do has not been don* for the sgrtcnltursi interests. A great saany of his party men beite*e the crucial test of the of she President's JotuMfJHm a pert? stsafldpoint wm be^Ll^gM the IsWto West. *>• WwUNstsn Wswte - - - — — - . Wrtttathw laetjpew* ^BBBBBBBBVB-J ft**** tfc# enpttaF* taw -*!•(; §*•*- which a hospitable host should act. Wilt Test City's Capacity. Now it must be confessed there are a good many persons in Washington whe are awaiting this test with some thing like trepidation. Some seemingly careful students of the case say that half a million people are to come to town with the Shrlners. or in their train. This will more than double the city's population for part of a week in early June, the time when under ordinary circumstances the capital entertains a good many thousands of visitors on sightseeing bent. Every army cot belonging to the government and which is within easy seizing distance of Washington haa been promised to the residents of the town for the use of their Shriner guests. Tents are to be provided and every vacant room In every residence in the town is likely to be occupied by a stranger. In a way the prospect Is appalling, and yet the Washington people say that the situation will be met, that everybody will be sheltered, fed and highly entertained, and that no (discomfort will result. i In one section of the great railway j yards fifty Pullman cars are to be parked and these will be the homes of a temple of the Shrlners from Chlcago. Every arrangement has been made for sanitation, food supply and all the other things necessary to make living conditions proper, and this applies not only to the various "parks'* of Pullmnn cars, hut to the camps which will be pitched to provide accommodations for those who cannot or do not care to go to hotels or boarding houses. Shelter for 30,000 Automobiles. It is said that there will lie 80,000 additional motor cars in Washington during the Shrlners' convention. Parking places have been provided for them, and It .Is said that every one of the machines »111 have a shelter. The railroads for two months have been arranging their train schedules to meet the test of carrylng.a half-million visitors to the capital. There is to be a pnrade on Pennsylvania avenue which it is said will be greater than anything ever before I known to the city except the one great parade of the Army of the Potomac In | 1SC7T. Music "Is to be fTirntsheoy by one j hundred and thirty-five visiting bands, and at this it is said some of the marching throng will not be abln to hear the strains of the Instruments because of the' distance which must J separate the band units. I Washington Is hustling, the old placidity Is gone, hut whether ,thls is for better or for worse depends entire- j ly upon the state of mind of the man [ who looks upon the changed scerie, and who knows what was and what is. Two Outstanding Requirements Are That They Be Breeders and Workers— Purebreds Give Better Returns Than Grades. '(.Prepared fey thn United Sta.le# Department at Agriculture ) The small farmer who works a puir of mares will find it possible and profitable to raise a pair uf good colts from them while they are doing their regular work. it is not uncommon, says the United States Department of Agriculture, to read of some remarkable mare that, besides doing her share of the farm work, has raised many hundreds of dollars' worth of colts. These accounts seldom tell of more than one such mare on a particular farm, whereas to obtain the greatest returns nearly ull the work animals maintained on the farm should be mares of this character. Breeding the workyig mares places double duty on them ; consequently they must be robust individuals properly formed and must have good care and treatment. With two sources of profit from one animal, farmers can well afford to pay more for such stock, feed it more heavily, and give it special attention. The small farmer is the one who is most likely to get the best results from such a plan, because he'usually works his own teams or is In position to watch them closely and see that they are not 111 treated. Breeders and Workers. The Virginia Waitress. John D. Rockefeller said on his sixty- seventh anniversary of his going to work : "It Is folly to claim that good looks help a girl to get on in business. The opposite Is true. Oood-looking girls, you see, think too much about their good ooks. "A friend of mine, a bishop, w a r ! w a 5*9 ^ 1 1 a t a Premium The two outstanding requirements in profitable farm mares are that they be breeders and workers. If a good registered stallion Is available, purebred mares of the same breed will probably give better returns than grades, It costs practically no more to raise a purebred colt than it does to raise a grade, and the returns are much greater. The amount of capital that can be Invested in the mares yyoutd be an important factor In determining whether purebreds should be used. The particular breed that the purebreds or grades should conform to would depend largely on local markets. Some communities are noted for and attract buyers of high-class drafters; others have local dealers who handle many choice harness horses, and still others have a steady outlet for saddle horses ; consequently In a locality favored with any such markets It Is generally advisable to breed the prevailing type, since by so doing sales are more easily made and the services of high-class stallions are practically assure/1. However, some persons have a decided preference for a particular breed or type, and where this Is so a greater ' success often will be made In raising [ the kind naturally preferred, although I It must he remembered that It Is dift- flcult to show a profit when raising , something for which there may be a I limited dem/ind. It Is generally ac- | cepted that light horses are best suited to rolling and semi-mountainous land, while drafters are more adaptable to level country. Uniformity Desirable. The uniformity in the mares kept on a particular farm generally Is not given much consideration. There is satisfaction and convenience in having mares similar enough in type and action so that one can readily fill the place *>f another at any kind of farm work. Such mares are especially desirable when it Is necessary to work three or four abreast. In case four are needed to a wagon. It Is a good advertisement of the owner's Judgment and ability as a horseman to have them all uniform, in good condition, and hooked up to a nicety. If the mares resemble one another and are bred to the same stallion it will often be possible to sell the young horses as pairs. In which form they nearly al- The market for horses bred in this manner will not tye overcrowded very soon, as readily will be attested by any one who traveling in the South. At dinner in a Virginia hotel he was waited on by. a very prettv waitress. Looking up nt ter from.'the menu, my friend, tha^ *** b e e n confronted with the difficult task of purchasing from farmers mated pairs of a certain type. blshopi said: 'How's the chicken?" "The giri laughed, good-humoredly. 'Oh, I'm all right, pop,' she said. 'How'* yourself?' "—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Risks. It is all very well for a man to enre for his children, but this seems a little extreme. The Woman was having tea with some friends when the hostess snid: •Tve been learning to dri~e a car." "Yes.*' snid the Losbend. "and the second day she took the children out when she had her lesson. I put my foot dotrn right then sad there. I told her if she was Ruing to drive a csr she mustn't'take my children out until all risk was over. So she goes out hy her* self now until she has perfected her driving."—-New York Sun. SUPPOffT HELPS DWARF PEAS I Crop W i l l Do Better If Given Narrow Strip of Chicken W i r e Msks its S t a r t to Although the dwarf peas will grow well without support they will do better, even the most dwsrfed. if given a width of narrow chicken wire to start |hem into upright growth. The taller of the 1warf section, those that grow two feet or more high, need this support and some of the finest of the dwarf section attain this height. They Thlnlt Thsy Think. A "world congress of brain workers" It being held in Paris. The men who merely think they, think are much in evidence They are eeatlj unionised. Use wr^aemherehip Is said to be atxmt MOW.—Brooklyn Bafte, • a a r a H s e a do net pete CrlECK M FERTILIZER BILL If the F i r m e r W i l l Give. Legumes F s l r Chance Thsy W i l l Repay H i m Hundredfold. i are si ways ready to help fertiliser bill. Give them s treat $hem M yon- would lend and you will be repaid fold; remember, It is the that have been credited ant bearding themselves, butj the BULLETIN DISCUSSES WATERMELON DISEASE Farmers Have Been Slow to Adopt Control Measures. Convenient Descriptive Key Given to Different Ailments of Plant Enabling Growers to Determine Cause of Trouble. (Prepared by the United States Department - of Agriculture.) It is not surprising that, farmers who produce watermelons for th« laurkei have been slow iu adopt disease- control measures when frequently buyers pay just us high a price to growers of diseased melons as to those who produce healthy ones, says the United States Department of Agriculture in Farmers' Bulletin 1-77, Diseases uf Watermelons, just off the press. However, there Is a: this time a movement toward co-operation between railroad*, distributers and growers that promises great improvement in this respect. The bulletin discusses and gives control measures for such diseases as witt, root-knot, gummy stem blight, ground-rot, unthracnose, stem-end rot, and minor diseases. It contains a convenient descriptive key to all these diseases, by means of which a grower may identify a disease in his field. Briefly, the control measures for a few of the principal diseases are as follows : Wilt is avoided by planting on land not previously used for watermelons, with precautions against the use of wilt Infested stable manure and the spread of the disease by drainage water and live stock. Root-knot can be prevented by the use of land free from infestation, or hy rotating Infested fields with rootknot Immune crops. An'hracnose is controlled by thorough spraying with bordeaux mixture, during the month preceding the maturity of the crop. For stem-end rot the most important measure is the disinfection of the cut sterns with a bluestone paste us the melons are loaded into cars. Infection by the organisms that cause anthracnose, gummy stem blight, nnd ground-rot may be reduced by seed disinfection, provided the crop is planted on soil that Is free from these diseases and In case barnyard manure containing the organisms is not used. Copies of the bulletin may be had without cost by addressing the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. S.W. PRAISES TA1 Weil-Known Ohio Man, Fully Overcame Lot ing Troubles? "Well, there is one less suiter? stomach trouble in Canton, who, glad to state, is myself, and lt'i because of Tanlac," says S. W. Mos> tugue,. 1813 E. Tuscarawas St., Canton, Ohio, well-known auto repair shop owner. "I suffer d for a solid year; coold scarcely eat a bite, and did not want to, either, for indigestion was my sworn euemy. Terrific gas palus p o t me In such misery I would roll on t h e floor. I was terribly nervous, wasfJBO run down 1 couldn't get up a pound at? Steam for work. "But I have all rojfv strength a n d health back since talMeiLlBBStoXanlac treatment. I don't hj tiny kind, and feel, laesy'^ _ new man. Tanlac #enf|'jke world over." Tanlac is for sale by all good gists. Accept no substitute. Over; million bottles sold.—Advertisement Those Numerous "Proba." If half of the world does not kn{ how the other half lives it Is not cause it isn't trying to find out.—Cai ton News. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the CO-OPERATIVE MILK PLANTS Thoss Interested Will Find Many of Their Problems 8olved in Recent Bulletin. Those Interested in establishing cooperative milk marketing plants will find many of their problems bandied In a bulletin recently Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Ask for the department bulletin entitled Producers' Co-operntive Milk-Producing Plants. The bulletin is based upon studies of experience in a large number of plants both large and small, but wpeclal emphasis is placed upon established plants in Hmail cities where a satisfactory system of distribution does not exist. Details are" given on contrncts, financing plant equipment, organization, sales methods, distribution costs and accounting systems. CORN MOST IMPORTANT CROP Have you ever stopped to reason way It is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all st once drop oat of eight and are soon forgottefa? Tbe> reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacture^ This) applies more particularly to A medicinal preparation tl curative value almoet sells an endless chain system the^; recommended by those who benefited to those who are in n« A prominent druggist says, "Tal example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root^ preparation I have sold for many ys and never hesitate to recommend, for sa almost every case it shows excellent re> suits, as many of my customers tastifjt No other kidney remedy has so hurts e sale." According to sworn statemer verified testimony of thousands wl used the preparatiaa- the success j Kilmer's SwampslzMMs due..£a^tl most ever^ liver m i -.fit*'*' •"•' •eive a )y parcel posj Co., Binghaml 'ten cents; also mej L#&e and medium size all drug stores,—Adve Metal Long TrT^ Tin Is found in the Eai llvln and Cornwall; In CRftsasjRe at* tin-store, a compound of tin spd gen. Tin was known to the anpieafA It has been found in Egyptian tomhe* The Greater Bodij Builder PURE FOOD '4 i 1 i1 MEDICINE Quantity of Yield Is Greatly Influenced by the Quality ef 8eed Used by Farmer. Corn is the most important crop in the United States, both in acreage and in value. The quantity of yield is greatly influenced by the quality of the seed planted, says the United States Department of Agriculture. A practical way to decrease the cost of harvesting-the crop If It is to be fed it's Worth the Trip to to hogs Is to let the hogs do the har- A n ( j w n a t j (Rumanian vesting or "hogging down" by turn- thought, and what my wife J« inf thetn into the fields in the fall. (Frenrh born) thought, npon Europe, was t h i s : That once in a U HIGH PROTEIN F E E D COSTLY I "bile, Jn«t for a brief moment a t e was the tiniest hit thankful te neir stars that she hsd thrown In her l o t with an American, even If he not quite 100 per cent. I sm to say publicly that that is worth t » any husband the cost of s trip ha Europe.—Youth's Companion. Amount of Gluten and Meal Purchsssd May Be Reduced by Grow* ing Alfalfa snd Clover. Protein In the form of high pro. tein feeds la extremely expensive. The amount of gluten feed, cottonseed meal, and linseed oil meal ordinarily purchased can be reduced by the production or roughage rich in protein, such as alfalfa and clover. Heavy grain feeding is also expensive, and the quantity of grain fed can be lowered by. growing roughages of high feeding Value. CROP ROTATION IS FAVORED Gardener Can Avoid Enormous Annual Less From Attacks sf Insects snd Dli T^iere is s rule scratched down in the notebook of many good gardeners that reads something like this: "Never allow cabbage to follow cauliflower or cauliflower to follow cabbage^ Tie reason for this rale Is tHMHBerone are attacked hy the s s r s ^ ^ ^ H f dissnd toaseta, snd^^^B**1 ** other CASTOR I A. for iaCntiaad CUUn* In Use For Over 30Yi l LOOKS, TZCfisWaBel Yi • t - . / • : * 4 > * * ; , i| J PS>' '•' "%•' ' °i. - r . T - . ^ / •••' ^-' ; fe'-- '"• '" ^ - - •">• "^ ' •;•' >'-- > -.-v. ••*;• -.Z&^x -'vK-' " .':•».;'-V* v«^ «r<" "*^» sWBjap / ., ..,.,. .rwi^r^-; ^-^:* SAMOA'S MED1T D f Y ^ p N f c THING ?Bo©T M6 JtM 1>fc OLE & M A N ~ i Li. • w. US ;$HO IS 'GR|E*&U — WftN ONE uv us cyif *AAfc> To^HER A M - M * GITS 'MAp.^^qgT|4^- '""wvf * --^-- • j * ::i»* 6 NOTHING equal .o Chamberlain's ^SPrtjj^rts , for constipation. When the proper :^:f$<mU taken their action is so agreeable and so natural l&at you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have ;^P9tf 0*$7 &*& °f chronic constipation. ha f nberlain's Tablets »»**».. • T' . ' ;. f •' : $ ^ ' . > Capyngh:. 1921 »y McClur* N«w»pap«r tyndtuU Rr-;.i r :ej tei' , . . nHni^-BTfc- .•':Vr. ^'1 f . • ^ VV. > .te THE GRAND PRIZE VACUUM CLEANE^ qply t thM*^«a^e^Crt. Crane, M#, Bart©* a«cl Mw^Powdt . • • .•"*.; ?•'• Mr**Sprov»t v t f twice married* «1« ftrrt wife, Fiorer'^, Wood ofr;Ma«ui fifed K 18&8, aod ia tl« foUowl^y^r *« n^nlod Grace E. Hance ofOUvjet. The enfidren by tiiis marriage'aft Harold 41-, a Junior in Q W % College ajad, ChairtbiA D., a Senior Ui Bcn^oai* H%^ S<*«or. N / t At the age of Id, Mr. Sprout began teaching school aitd when he was 21 he entered the State Normal School at Ypallanti, and later, at the State University at >Ann Arjcwr he entered, the li&w Department from which he was graduated in 1877, but instead of beginning the practice of law he continued teaching* in which profeasion he waa unusually successful; and, at one tinae he returned to Anderson fo, relieve his aged parents of the care of the farraj where iie continued ><o live for the next eight years until after their death. His activities in Benxonia were various. He wag repeatedly elected Justice of the Peace where his knowledge; of the law enabled him to straighten out many a legal tangle, often to prevent costly and needless litigation. He also was useful in the service rendered without remuneration as Treasurer of Denaonia Academy. He was a member of the Congregational Church, serving on its Board of Trustees, and as teacher of the Evergreen" Bibte^Class for many years, he wlU be iong^remembered. This in brief is the history of -A long useful life. "That life is long which answers Life's "great ends." —H. A. Hance. if* \T-< -y% -**. t\e Attachments makes it possible to clean withdelay and- bother, portieres, upholstered furni- ^T%}f Wtvatet mattresses, radiators, etc. N o . other cleaner '"''*V^Kpt attachments which are so easy to connect and v ao eaay to use. 2 Days Free Trial Without the slightest obligation to you, we will send a ncw^suberb improved model Eureka to your home on 2 days, free trial. Just phone us that you reka yourself. We make every woman who is still clean with brooms and JesTto learn from actual experience how the lightens her lahorjk ConveniearttrPayments cmm/\ . ' j f i r ' . ' / * '/- (s> ' » • ' . FRYCKMAN, HOWELL, MICH. Phone 90 RED CROSS NOTES m ' • m <>?*••• <x ^ik • • \ . mm Time of Year en Up W^ Otrry a Full Line of Paints and Varnishes m forget we W e , a] foil j,line ef Garden Saeds. All kinds of Bulk 5c to'20c per ounce. Why pay more? Below are a few Catb/Specials The followinf is'the report of public health work in Livingston eounty for the* month Of April» 1923. '" N'utober of visits made, 86; divided as foUpws*. Nursing, babies 1, adults 2; Instruction* adults 2; Investigation, babies, 1^preschool, 2, school children^ 6, aduljto^l; Miscellaneous, 14; school, 54; nunn|tr pupils in class room inspection 637; talks to pupil* 47; pupils found 10 ^jer cent underweight 68; defects corrected 7;Aas follows: vision 4; teeth 1; throat, 2. Committee meetings attended, 1; office interviews, 5; hours on duty 222; hours in office, 95; miles traveled 707. One tuberculosis tlinic was held, with three new patients in for examination. Investigated! cases of two ex-service men and reported on same. ,One night was spent in a-home with an emergency case and assistance given. Two nutrition classes are being held, one has an enrollment of II* the other 5. Each class meets weekly, at^one we always have several mothers present. Miss ¥,\\yt Morse, State Field Representative of American Red Cross, was in the eounty three days, this time being spent interviewing Chapter officials and others interested in public health and needs of ex-service men. We also visited Brighton school one aafternoorr where Miss Morse explained' Junior Junior Red Cross work to the pupils of several rooms. Attended a meeting of the Southeastern District of_.Michig*ttr held irr Aim AfSoft April Izth where Mrs. Klsbcth Vaughn, Assistant director of State Bureau of Child. Hygiene and Public Health Nursing gave instruction in standardised methods of infant and prenatal work. ,R«a( Governing Power. The thing that governs trt is public opinion—not the nominal poblic opinion of creed and statute-book, but the, real public opinion of living men and women.—Dr. A. T. Hadley. J P- > * • - • / ^ : ¾ ^ $•*** fcfora — — - ~ -£8c t Alarm Clocks .... , « « • $125 Nidde m t e h . . . -ZlZIZIIIIIIIIIiiias Granitewa^ — ^ . . , __l„ „ 23c Elgin Day llaaik docka -^ -$6^0 to $7.50 10 lb dyttmpkttk. — ^ lie GASOLINE AND AUTO OIL ALWAYS ON HAND Teeple Hardware Cook Wat Flnt Hun^y—••Don't wony ao tbont the rook's hnpndence, Jane. Don't/take any ^otic* of her.r Wlfeyr-'l h a n to; ahe'g joat flVfc itn—London Week £ tfefetTaphv • , 1 , ; ^ T • » , • • • ' J INI • • U . ' .Human Hair From China. Human hair, obtained from the. beads of thonaaada of C&lnear^ooUea, j fecently arrived la a southern p * t £ a QO.OOO-pound ahlpmeat on the afeamrirtp Hattie Lncenbadt. It la the fint fonalfnnient of a t o w ahip»ent.iot fboot SOOiQOO pounda of human half now en route to tala port from Ghtna, tt la stated that the nair u to b* used ixnn ttthoe tmnaanntnrffttccttnnrree ooff press dot* and j AW, WHATS THE USE ' - ' * . « : • t\ •J& 48* *m ^ 5 tV ^.,/? *#L>**sam»j Norfolks are Popular and we want you to see the ones we offer. Plaids and Mixtures in tap* and grayt—in plenteous assortment* $25 $30 $ lels. Then there are STR1 colors for those wl Men's and Young And Summer S^iff of Gabardinesf Whipcords and Palm Beach materials* Let your summer suit come from here and it will keep its shape and look smart to the last. .«r m W.J. Sfockbrldiea f»-'v • * . •'S;' v? .s. thenew Arro^r 5 ttarrhfhHI coDa^rt 1 '£•*> • • < ' . , > I ^- Kh- ; ! » * - • - T mi *i;-iv 4 & ^ 1^ ^ 5 ^ I Tmwk THATi A SftErftMb lf%A OP IPR6CW6 P e t l i ' b - f ^ R USTb BUV Hti XAQ Al«> T>PNE 8AC»CTb NE»/ ¥pe»c in IT I '•- t . THEf 6rV4tr£ (2oAD$ fTloM PALM |6H(H I S NEW v*ftvc A«t Exa$ujnrt-iW€ 4ouUS JOST (.OAF AtCflfi' — ATO; • ' ^ - . , w ' * ^ . *f -'•ari-WMBItti * ^ ? * « 3 » 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 May 09, 1923 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1923 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 1923-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09914e562c6134167aa7f28c233f6f56.pdf a7dbc662c45fe5dce0ee7255c3f04c28 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. »*a SruxA&ty <&i ANN ARBOR THE RIGHT CORSET Means Comfort and Style T h e w o m a n who is wr;trin.L! •> p r o p e r l y fittrd c o r s e t will pre* r ** stilt u m o s t stylish ;ippr;i r i i u c a n d \ t-t will find hiTst'lf CO III- .^.^ fort a b l y c l a d . STYLES VOR INDIVIDUALS ^ T h e W a r n e r a n d R i d t V r n c o r s e t s c o m e in il>ies for every indi- ^ vidtiul f i g u r e v a r y i n g f r o m t h o s e w h o need li^ht c o r s e t s t o t h o s e w h o d e s i r e tin* h e a v i l y honed affairs for s t o u t figures. P r i c e d f r o m -^'i to !>s.o<>. SUMMER CORSETS OF NET : • F o r s u m m e r c o m f o r t t h e r e a r e well honed c o r s e t s of a h e a v y net t h a t allow c i r c u l a t i o n of air and k e e p the b o d y t e m p e r a t u r e r i g h t . ^ ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d s F l o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE School Closing—Graduation—Commencement Day and Weddings are all Gift Giving Occasions of First Magnitude It Is at Such Times That the Service of This Store b Happily Demonstrated; Vv hen It Is Most Appreciated by Gift Buyers THE SERVICE OF THIS STORE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL •amtmamm We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We ar« Howell's L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS 'MIS MASTERS VOlC Come and Ge Prices on Indian Head Pillow Tubinj Fine Ginghams, Curtain Nets Ladies' Sweaters SATURDAY SPECIALS 3 IS * 1 1-2 lb can Corned Beef 29c Can best Peas 19c Can best Tomatoes 15c Can Chili Con Carne 15c 10 bars Kirk's Hake W. Soap 49c Yeast 5c ALL SALES CASH W. \v. Barnard iS^Livingaton ^ ^ m y ^ Wednesday"." J u n e 20, 1923 No. 2 5 ATTENTION! r A M M O N I U M SULPHATE This is another one of Henry Ford's various products— which has proved out very snecessful It will not take a great deal of money to try it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Also foT^sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE si • ' ~ r f r l - cNow Easier Than Ever to Own a Through the $£TQg —will enroll and start you thewaytoowi ship. We will put the money in a local bank, at in' terest. Each week make an additional payment. Soon your payments plus trie interest paid fey the bank will make the car yours. So plan to get out into the fields an J woods — down to the beach or stream—the family and you—in the Ford Sedan. It Ls ready for business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver's seat and put your foot on the starter button. It is a car for all weather with real comfort for everyone. A n d now it is within yuur reach. Come in today—get full details. w *•»•' 'U, *62 mR. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. ! n Kennedy's Cash Special b Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 85c Sunmaid Raisins Per lb in bulk - l i e Kellorjs's Corn Flakes, Urge size. 12c Purity Oats, larijc size . _ . 27c French's Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg 12c Pet Milk, large can 12c P & G Soap, 10 bars 50c Luna Soap, per bar 4c Bulk Macaroni per fb 12c HOME GROWN "Sifted June -Peas Per can *$^^^ In 6 can lots, per can - 15c 99 C H. KENNEDY t ! ;&****. ^ ^<W*?:. **£ •UI > • > • « •V> «;,. 'Vi + >M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF f o r m e r speaker Petoekey— President Aldrlch Bax-! ter and State Treasurer Thomaa G. j Carroll, of Detroit, the Michigan Elk.8, ; will attend the atate convention to ' be held here. | Kalamazoo—Gassed several timea on the battlefields in Prance, John Mahonev, of Kalamazoo, died in a government hospital at Kansas City, Mo., last week. Flint—John J. Carton, of this city, of the Michigan ttativ«s, has been Of the Scottish Rite ' Cfa* «TlftaMfa«. to the policy of by the Governappropriations for ' lite, Flint's revenue 30. ! Iter Dreaa, Richviiie tore in the recent lation, and county at the t»to fall. | tsJtd Mrs. Wesley J. were married 50 came to Michigan 49 fears the couple the Ellington farm \ Hugh A. Stewart, of it, former state senator from t LiTiagston counties, has ! appointed to the state medical ' by Governor Alexander J. : Groesbeck. Ann Arbor—Michigan's production of electricity by water power in April totalled 70,767,000 kilowatt hours, an ' increase of 4,100.000 over March, according to figures released by the United States Geological survey. Ann Arbor—The second fatality among students at the University of Michigan as the result of diving into shallow water in Whitmore Lake, near here occurred last week when ; Charles H. Seitz, of Willoughby, 0., died in University Hospital. Grand Rapids—The forty-first cont e n t i o n of the Michigan State Phar- i maceutical Association was held here. More than 100 members of the Mich- j igan Pharmaceutical Traveling Association met with the state convention which was attended by more than 600 delegates. Flint—State aid in the re-paving of Saginaw street here has been refused it was announced to the common council by John S. McClure, city engineer. This section of the road was formerly part of the county but now is in the city and the State can not, It was said, aid a corporation of more than 5.000 population Lansing—The Old State office Building property on Washington street was sold to the United Cigar Stores for $404,000 by the State Administrative Board. When the property was offered for sale a year ago, the highest bid was only $268,000, and it waa refused. The purchasers Intend to erect a 10-story building on this property. Benton Harbor—Delegates from fruit shipping associations in western Michigan met in Benton Harbor to •complete the organization of Michigan Fruit Growers, Inc., a new statewide fruit marketing exchange. Head •quarters for the new organization ^will be opened in Benton Harbor immediately after a central sales agency is established. East Lansing—Ground for the new Michigan Agricultural college athletic stadium is broken. It is expected that the structure will be ready for use the latter part of the football season this fall. The stadium will have a capacity of about 15.000. The construction work will be done by the s t a t e building department. It will consist of Ave coucrete sections on each side of the field, and will cost about 1160,000. Lansing—The State Administrative Board amended its recent motion authorizing the University of Michigan t o proceed with the construction of heating tunnels to include the completion of the University Hospital ent r a n c e and sufficient work on the building to make it possible to close It up and heat it this winter. No estimate of the cost was given. The work will be paid for from the 1923-24 appropriation. Hillsdale—The Rev. W. F. Jerome. former member of the Legislature from this city, will launch his "Episcopal Church on Wheels," on a larger scale whereby he will be able to arlre his audiences music by radio following his sermons. The "church on wheels"\ts fitted with radio apparatus. It will receive music each Sunday from St. Paul's Cathedral, Detroit. Bay City, Mackinaw City a n d St. Ignace will be visited by the cfcvrch. Monroe—Only 14 of the 20 men left ©f the 1.300 stalwarts who enlisted In the Seventh Michigan Volunteers in 1891 were able to attend the thirtyseventh annual reunion of the regim e n t here. The regiment lost 300 in battles, taking part In the storming of Petersburg during the last days of t h e war when Col. George Lapointe .saved the regiment's flag from capt a r s by wrapping it around the body of a wounded soldier who waa rapto be dead. The flag was exhibited to visitors last Lrruuu xvaiuds—Eugene H. Randolph 80 years old, for 31 years Kent county humane officer, died last week. He had been a member of the Masonic order 50 years. Pexoskey—The bronze tablet for the memorial rock In Mineral Well park, honoring Emmet county soldier boys, who died during the World war waa dedicated last week. Albion—A pipe organ was dedicated with impressive services last week at St. James Episcopal church. The Instrument waa built 45 years ago and has a remarkably fine tone. Marquette—First prize in the commencement day exercises of the exclusive Bishop Thorpe Manor school at Bethlehem, Pa., was awarded to Miss Margaret Spalding of Marquette, last week. Byron Center—The early Michigan celery crop will not begin moving from market until July 10, according to reports here. Growth of the crop was retarded by the backward spring growers had hoped. Monroe—The seventh Michigan volunteer infantry regiment, organized during the Civil war, held its thirtyseventh reunion here last week. Only 20 members remain of the original regiment roll of 1,100. Manistee—The Manistee district association of the Order of the Eastern Star met in Evart last week, with delegates from Manistee, Ludington, Cadillac, Frankfort, Scottville, Reed City, Hersey, Manton and Evart. Grand Rapids—Hit on the temple by a pitched ball while at bat in a game a few days ago, Robert Ott, 20 years old, suffered injuries which have resulted in a lapse of memory and inability to recognize friends. Flint--W. Frederick Evans, of Detroit, a one-armed trapshooter who has been a familiar figure for years at shooting clubs all over the state, fell dead while competing in the state shoot held at the Flint Gun Club here last week. Petoskey—Hugh M. Miller, resident of Boyne City for 67 years and only remaining citizen who aided in the division of Charlevoix county into ' two townships in 18R8, died last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Lorch, Boyne City. Alma—Thirty-one seniors comprising the largest class in the history of Alma college, were graduated with one oth^r from the class of 1922. Ooe honorary degree was conferred, and announcement made of two others voted to be conferred at a later date. Cadillac—Mrs. Lorena Marcellus, 95 years old, living in Cedar Creek town nhip, last week regained her speech and memory after a lapse of 11 years. She now can recall all events leading up to her attack of aphasia, but nothing that occurred during the time following. Cassopolis —Circuit Judge Des Volgnes has Instructed township clerks to submit the names of women voters for Jury service. The first list of women came from Dowagiac, For the first time in the history of Cass county mixed juries will serve during the September term of court. Grand Rapids—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pleune, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week in the same house In which they spent their honeymoon. They have lived in the same residence throughout their married life. Pleune came here 57 years agx Mrs. Pleune came the next year. Muskegon —A $2,000,000 improvement program has been started in the northwestern region of the Pennsylvania system, it was announced last week. The road will Install .. block system from Grand Rapids to Mackinaw City, Mich., including Muskegon, T r a \ e r s e City and Harbor Springs. Mich. West Branch—Joseph Scheel. 66 years old, a resident of Ogemaw county 31 years, died last week in Flint. John Bechraft another pioneer of Oge- 1 maw county died at Rose City. His j son, Thomas Bechraft, was the first ! Ogemaw county soldier to be killed in action, and the county American Legion post was named for him Kalamazoo—Funeral services for Henry F. Severens. former judge of i the United States court of appeals at j Cincinnati, who died at his home here j were held last week. Judge Severens retired from the bench in 1911 after 1 spending nearly 30 years in court service, having served many years as ' Federal District Judge in Grand Rapids. 1 Eaton Rapids—The Eaton county federation of women's clubs at its twentieth annual meeting at Charlotte last week elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Quinn Murphy, Eaton Rapids; vice president. Mrs. A. J. Garllnghouse, Charlotte; recording secretary and treasurer. Miss Carrie Strothers. Charlotte; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry ' Canfleld, Eaton Rapids ' Kalamazoo—Appointment of Father ' John H a c k e t t of Emraett, as rector 1 of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic ' church, the third largest parish in the United States, was announced at the Deanery here last week. Rev. Mr. Hackett. like his predecessor, formerly held a pastorate at Dowagiac. The Rev. O'Neill, whom the Rev. Mr. Hackett will succeed, was shot and killed April 12, by his chief assistant, the Rev. F T . Charles Dillon, who 1s now serving a life sentence at Marquette for the deed. Rev. Hackett to conduct service at the local church. EDWARD H. CUNNINGHAM ^rFTi'i j^'-rpg8 UNUSUAL HAPPENING AWOTHtU BRIEF N 352^S3' Forest F i r . . R , 8 C | n Q nprroovvinLcel of? ^QtuieDbg, c *a>c'c•o« r v™to* < * Gut8h_e tare Piche, chief forestry engineer. * * " • " o n 0 l v w p . 'v. x%?>.V" " CO Washington—Edward H CunnU ham has recently been appointed "d| farmer" member of the federal serve board, to succeed the late M| D. Campbell. U. OF M. PRESENTED LIBRAl One of World's G r e a t e s t — T e l l * H| tory of Nation. Ann Arbor—The Middle West been made richer by the p r e s e n t ^ i l to the Uni»ersity of Michigan of t | William L. Clemens Library of Amf lean Historical Source Material, contains books, pamphlets, maps, aj newspapers dating back to the tir of Columbus, Is the only collection its kind between the Atlantic al Pacific oceans, and is one of the foi most collections in the world. Its value and importance to t] Middle West can be better realiz| when it is understood that no futi American historian can write w| authority without coming to Arbor to study in the Clemet Library. It contains documentary materj that can not be found in any otl library in the world. This great collection, housed inl temple-like structure of white sar stone of Italian Renaissance desi| standing just off the president's hoi on the campus, is the gift to the u| versity of William L, Clements. Bay City, regent of the univers| and alumnus of the class of 1873. Its collection is the work of 20 yet and. while scholars are hesitant place a monetary value on It, it said that it could not be duplicat for $1,000,000, and some of its ms rial can not be replaced at. any prlj Among the documents now mi available in .this country for the fii time are the private papers of Lc Shelburne. Prime Minister for tl Great Britain during most of t| Revolutionary War TIHVJ: are not copies, but the or| Inals themselves, Mr. Clemei heard that they were to be placed the market, and acquired them, HIGH STATE TAX RISE IN DECAD Commissioner Lord Finds Incrcaal Is 270 Per Cent. Lansing—George Lord, of the Statj Tax Commission has prepared a tablj showing that In 1912 the general pro] erty taxes* collected in Michigan amounted to $43,242,968, and that l\ years later the total was $160,222,82^ or an increase of 270 per cent durii the decade. The state tax Is a*boi one-tenth of the total tax paid for purposes. The State tax in 1922 was $11 305.384, being 10.18 per cent of the taxes paid and the increase f^| 10 years was 217 per cent. The county tax in 1922 was $1| 953,040, 10 per cent of the whole ti and an Increase of 220 per cent. Tl township tax was $2,671,945, 17 1- per cent of the whole and 121 per ce^ Increase. The school tax was $5( 422,121, 31 1-2 per cent of the totd and 374 per cent increase. The higj way tax was $11,446,619, 7 1-10 p« cent of the total and 198 per cei increase. The county road tax was $6,751,531 4 1-5 per cent of the total and 416 pe| cent increase. The drain tax was $397,321, 2 M | per cent of the total and 85 per cei increase. The city tax was $50,714,816. 7-10 of the total and 262 per cent it crease. The village tax was $4.528,45j 2 4-5 of the total and 18¾ per cei Increase. The rejected taxes totalled $31.53) The assess*?! valuation of State in the decade increased tro{ $2,078,094,409 to $5,622,913,389. Indians Want to Vote. Kalamazoo—Chief Buffalo Bear, the Pine Ridge Reservation in Sout Dakota, arrived here on his way t^ Washington, where he will appeal President Harding to enfranchise th^ "first Americans" and to set as1d<| some day as a national holiday to bf known as Indian Day, as a tribute the red men as the first Inhabitant of the country. Chief Bear Is accom^ panled by his wife, who Is also a ful blooded Sioux Indian. Business social leaders will be intenriswed. >. f ) BELGIAN CRISIS HURTS FRANCE F A L L O F T H E U N I 8 M I N I 8 T R Y EXPECTED TO END SUPPORT O F 1 N V A 8 I O N P L A N S . TANGLE REOPENING SEEN Reparations Parley, W i t h U. 8. As Possible Participant, la Believed Likely. Paris—The fall of the Belgian cablet, leaving France isolated in the Luhr, over-shadowed the receipt of le British note regarding reparations. With Premier Theunia resigning |ver the controversy of the French iguage in the Flemish Ghent unisrsity, it is not believed that Belfum will continue its support of the Hied occupation in the Ruhr, therestrengthening the British conten- >n. MARKETS U. S. BUREAU OF M A R K E T * w«»ftinatM, D. C. Fruits and Vegetables Prices reported June 1«: South Carolina cobbler potatoes J5&6.76 per bbl in moat cities IS.60O6 In Chicago and Cleveland, $4.2604.76 f. o. b. North Carolina ^cobblers $4.6006.50 In city markets, $4,710 4.86 t. o. b. California salmon tint cantaloup ©*, standards 45s, 18.SO04.6O city markets, $2.1502.50 f. o. b. cash track. Georgia pink meats, flats, SO©56c eastern markets. Florida Tom Watson watermelons 22-28 pounds $3600600 bulk per car in city markets. 22-24 pound melons $1750260 f. o. b. cash track to growers. Florida, fancy count tomatoes, turning wrapped, $3.5006 per six-basket carrier, repacked stock $608.60. South Carolina tomatoes $506.25. Texas 4's $202.60 in city markets. Mississippi, green and turning wrapped 4's, $ 2 0 2 in consuming centers, $1.5001.60 t. a. b. Georgia Uneeda peaches, 6's $1.6002.25 leading cities. $1.2601.60 t. o. b. North Carolina, Mayflowers $2.2502.50 in Baltimore. Live Stock and Meats June 14 Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $7.06; bulk of sales $6.6006.90; medium and good beef steers $8.30010.66; butcher cows and heifers $4.25010.26; feeder steers $6.4008.75; light and medium wt. veal calves $8.25011, fat lambs $12014.76; spring lambs $13.75016.25; yearlings $8.25013; fat ewes $306.25. June 14 prices good grade meats: Beef $15017.50; veal $15016; lamb $24030; mutton $11 0 1 6 ; light pork loins $14017 and heavy loins $10014. Hay | Ex pert opinion here realizes It Is Quoted June 13: No. 1 timothy, New lost impossible for any succeeding ! York $27.60;""Philadelphia" $23T"Cincinnati juilgriiaann ccaahoimneatt ttno ttaakxpe npaarrtt frnulnlvy Iinn s*t1 9-5I°j0;u ia ChiIc2aJg.Bo0 . $2M4; emMpihnins ea$p2o7l.i s N$1o7.. 50l; le French viewpoint regarding the alfalfa, Kansas City $26.25. No. 1 prairie lhr, and fear is expressed that the |xt Brussels government may decide withdraw its participation In the liitary occupation or in any event rlst that the last Cuno memorandum serves a reply and consideration. Unce the Brussels conference, Belpublic opinion has been aroused ir the new obstacle placed in the of a settlement of the Ruhr )blem through Premier Poiacare's land for a cessation of the passive Mstance before the offer is made, fo succeeding cabinet is expected indorse M. Theunls's support of »mler Poincare to Buch an extent to re-open the whole question, [ving France alone if it persists in attitude, as is expected. |n view of the latest Belgian dejopments it is indicated that Pre- ;r Poincare will be forced to ac- )t a conference to examine the )le reparations question, admitting' the powers included In the Gerlndemnity— Portugal, Roumania to-Slavla and others, Including pos- |y the United States, but exclud- Germany. le belief Is that Great Britain will rilling to urge Germany to abanthe resistance once the allies are Record on a reparations program discussing the details with Gerrepresentatives. Kansajj City $19.50. Fe«d Quoted June 13: Bran $19: Middlings $23, flour middlings $28, red dog $31, rye feed $24.50 Minneapolis; gluten feed $37.15 Chicago; white hominy feed $32.50 St. Louis, $33.60 Chicago; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $35.50 Memphis, $26.50 Atlanta; 32 per cent linseed meal $38.50 Minneapolis. $40 Buffalo. Grain Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.24; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.12; No. 2 mixed corn S4c; No. 2 yellow corn 84c; No. 3 white oats 44c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in Central Iowa 71c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in Central Kansas 92c; No. 1 dark Northern wheat In Central North Dakota &6c. Closing future prices: Chicago July wheat $1,10 7-8; Chicago July corn 81 l-2c; Minneapolis July wheat $1,13 3-4; Kansas City July wheat $1,03 3-8; Winnipeg July wheat $1.17. Dairy Products Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 38 l-2c; Chicago 38 l-2c; Philadelphia 39 l-2c; Boston 40c. Prices at W i s - consin Primary Cheese markets June 13: Flats 24c; twins 23 l-2c; daisies 24c; double daisies 23 l-2c; Young Americas 24c; longhorns 24c; square prints 25 3-4c. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: Steady. Hogs: Strong; heavy, $7.50; yorkers, $7.50@7.60, pigs, $5.2506.50. Sheep Steady; spring lamba, $15016; yearlings, I12&13; wethers, $65007.25; ewes, $305. Calves, $11.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Fancy yearlings, $9.50010; best heavy steers, $8.6009.36; beat handy wt butcher steers, $808.60; mixed steers and heifers. $708; handy light butchers, $6.25/g,7; light butchers. $5Gp6; beat cows, $6(56.50; butcher cows, $4.60@5.50; cutters, $3¾ 3.50; cannera, $2 50*02.76; I choice light bulls, $5.50(^6.50; bologna bulls, $,VJ/5.50; stock bulls, $4@4.75; ESE PRESIDENT IS OUSTED . £ ^ ¾ l8fegoe: r.Bt%lr5b.l5'60®7: mllk* - ' CALVES—Hest grades, $12@lfi.50; fair to good, $9.50® 11.60; light to common, $7ft a. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs. $15.50fr 16.50; fair lambs, $11©) 14; light to rommon lamba, $10@11; yearlings. $12 &J4.50; fair to good sheep, $5&6; culls and common, $1.50^3. HOGS—Mixed hogs and yorkers, $7.86; heavy, $6.50<&'6.75; roughs, $525; pigs, $6.15; stags. $3.60¾ 4; boars, $2.50. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, fancy rocks and reds, 50(aF>2c; good broilers, 45&>50c. leghorn broilers. 35(¾ 36c; stags, 15c; hens, 24c; roosters. 15c; geese, 14ra 15c; ducks. 27c per lb; spring ducks, 5 lbs and up, 33@34c per lb. Butter and Eggs ,, _ . . . . 4 BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 37 a ^appeared, when he sought ^-38c cer Ik Executive Flees Pekin—Seized, Given "Third Degree." jntsln—President LI Yuan-Hung, lg from Pekin to Tientsin, was |up by armed supporters of the ;i party, put through "the third |e" and finally was permitted to !d to his residence In the for- |quarter here when he divulged liding place of seals of office, in flight, haB been reported Bpecial train carrying the re- 's ousted chief executive Jed Yangtzsun, outside Tientsin, lere it was sopped, ^•ident Li was removed from his and subjeced to a vigorous degree" to make him reveal the ^abouts of his mi&sing seals of [ally he told his inquisitors that [had been taken to the French |;al in the legation quarter of by his wife. RTY BONDS TO PAY DEBT Britain Saves About and Half Dollars. Million York—Great Britain will save ),000 when it pays $70,000,000 In ty bonds to the United States le first payment of interest and fipai on its $4,600,000,000 war financiers, said. The saving, it laid, will be ejected through the r ase of the bonds by the British iry at an average of 2 per cent par, to be redeemed by the States treasury at par, accepting the payment in Libbonds, it is pointed out, the States Government will reduce war debt by exactly $70,000,- It will cancel the bonds, is, Great Britain's and the Id States', war debts are cut by one stroke. payment Is the first of the regserles agreed on between the rovernments last winter. EGGS—Candled, firsts, 23 i-2>S24c; current receipts, 22^22 l-2c per doz. Farm Product! STRAWBERRIES—Home grown, J6.50 i^9 per 24-quart case; Tennessee and Kentucky aromas. $3^3.50 for ordinary and $5.50@6 for fancy per case; Missouri, S5.50(5ct6 per case. MELONS — Watermelons, 75c(&$1.25 each: cantaloupes, |4.76rg)5 per crate for standards, $3."5@4 for pony crates and Jl.S5<ft2 for flats. PEACHES—Georgia Uneede, |2.75@S per bu and J2.2502.50 per 6-basket carrier. APPLES—Baldwins, $3@325; Ben Davis, J2&2.25; Steel's red, $3®3.25; western, boxes. Wlnesaps. $3.50<8>4; N e w York Baldwins. $S@8.50 per bbl. ASPARAGUS—Michigan, t3.50@4 per case; Illinois section, $3®3.50. HONEY—Comb, 23(g)25c per lb. N E W PQTATOES—Carolina cobbler*. $6.50@6.75*per bbl. CABBAGE — Mississippi sug;ar» loaf, t3.25@3.50 per crate; Tennessee pony crates. $2.2502.60. POTATOES—Michig-an, $1.6001.90 oer 150-lb sack. ^ *^ LETTUCE—$1® 1.50 per bu; California Iceberg*. $6@7. D R E S S E D CALVES — Best country dressed, $14@15c; best city dressed, II @18c; medium city dressed, 14@15c pef pound. ONIONS — Texa* silver-skin, $2.75©»: Texas yellow, $2.50@2.75 per crate TOMATOES—Florida select, $S@8 50; fancy. $9.50® 10 per 6-,basket crate; hott house, $6.50 per 14-lb basket WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1 29 white, $1.29; No. 2 mixed. $1.29 YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 90 l - 2 c ' No. 3, 89 l-2c; No. 4, 87 l-2c ! W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2 j No. 8, 47 l-2c; No. 4, 46 l-2c RYE—Cash No. 2. 76c No. S 48 1-lc; men B ? A i i ^ T I m m e d l a t e a n d Prompt ahlD- ent. $6.75 per cwt. *^ SASk^TY*™**- 74c: '««d«na\ 70c. $. 9^.7f5^; 1 t?im3 —ot h?yr ,I m$e3 .r3e0d. c l 0 v e r , $10.75 a»£»l k«e• ard, $16 60017; lig-ht mixed. $16.60©17- mixed, $14015; No. 1 clover, $13014- rve straw, illfcll.BO; wheat and oat straw $10.50011 per ton In carlou »t™w. FEEr>-Bra.n $36; standard middlinra, l w ; ^ « f f t m t d , d l l n » 8 , , 3 8 - 5 0 : c o c k e d c o S $39.50040; coarse corn meal. $3^03860^ ^S&'J&l60™ ton in 100-lb aacks^ EiKS>O°J«-7.7«6'— f£a~ncyf y ^! 5nrtlenr* wwhheeaa tt pPaatteenntta*!, ©8.60; second winter wheat D a t e n t i 6.50 per barrel. ' **-*°W Quits Sea After 44 Y e a r * . York—Time has forced Capt >ny Cadogan of the Lamport ft | Line to leave his first and last t t r tfe« sea. never grows old, la of her caprices have r decide to quit and ft Itsdsman. 'Tm going to Wm like a landlubber after •kipper aa he descendgangplank of the steamer for the last time the other e the crew stood s i atten- Otvke Ftocords and Weighs TrafUo. ! Washington—Uncle Sam is taking ; an automatic permanent record of the) * economic worth of all highways which he is helping the Individual states to build, wnich will also show the dereiopinent of highway trans- ' portation. An automatic device t a r I recording traffic, which shows not j only the number of vehicle* whlck I pass o r e r it, but also their wtrisjfct Is now being Installed m trott of the) campus of th«"rjnlrerslty of Maryland at CoHef e Park, Maryland. • * - , * .1 . -*.;:< • - ; \ • • • % < • •'A < i r f * : ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH What would you do in his place? The steeplejack lights his pipe and goes on painting iffmfht* u yon can, a steeplejack 487 feet above the street level. Hangl o g on by hi* teeth he is applying a more or lees rough-and-ready coat of paint t o a flagpole. It may seem foolish that a flagpole 487 feet in the sir should need a coat of paint; b a t anyway, that's the case. Right in the midst of a busy morning's painting an adventurous bee busses into the picture. In fact, there are two bees, both buzzing viciously. What should the steeplejack do? There being in the profession no local rules for buzzing bees, your average steeplejack probably would get the all-clear signal from below a n d shde promptly down t o safety. But not Our Hero. He takes out his pipe, lights it, a n d goes on painting. "It soothes the nerves," he says frankly about pipe smoking. And, b y the way, although there are only twenty-five genuine, noscaffold steeplejacks in the country, Our Hero is one of them. We have no w a y of knowing what kind of tobacco the steeplejack pours into his pipe on these bee-buzzing occasions, but we have a feeling that it is Edgeworth* For Edgeworth does m u c h to give t h e smoker a sense of calm a n d peaceful security. Of c o u r s e , w e wouldn't care to go on record as claiming that smoking a can of Edgeworth is as good as a twoweeks' rest cure in the mountains; but we would like to r e g i s t e r v e r y strongly the opinion that smoking any pipe makes life seem more worth living and that smoking a pipe filled with Edgeworth helps a lot. At least, smokers from ail parts of the country write in t o tell how m u c h Edgeworth helps them in the genera] pursuit of health, happiness and several good pipefuls a day. If you are interested in finding out more about Edgeworth, the most sensible plan is for you to let Larus & Brother Company send you some free samples so that you can try the tobacco for yourself. Just write your name and address down on a postcard and you will receive immediately generous helpings both of Edgeworth Plug Slice and Beady-Rubbed. If you will also include the name and address of your tobacco dealer, we will make it easier for you to get Edgeworth regularly. For the free samples address Larus & Brother Company, 78 South 21st 8treet, Richmond, Virginia. To Retail Tobacco Merchant*: If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one- or two-dozen carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Heady- Rubbedfor the same price you would p a y t h e jobber. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are H e a l t h y Sssa 25¾ Ofat—t 2S mi Sit, T i l « 2Sc Literally Construed. Mabel, who ha9 a reputation In the family for conscientious obedience, w a s sent by h e r m o t h e r to the grocery with Instructions to "hurry back." After a long absence she r e a p p e a r e d with the desired articles. " W h a t have you been doing all thlB time?" asked h e r mother severely. " I w a s playing 1th Mary," w a s the explanation. "Well, didn't I tell you to h u r r y back?' VWny, m a m m a , " w a s t h e aggrieved answer, "I did h u r r y back. I met Mary going. You didn't say to hurry going." Protection From Mosquitoes. To relieve the poison of mosquito bites nothing is better than nibbing on moist toilet s o a p ; while to secure a fair night's sleep In the presence of mosquitoes the *esi mixture I have found is oil of cltronella (two parts), spirit of camphor (two parts), oil of cedar (one part). Sometimes a few drops of this mixture on a bath towel hung at the head of the bed will ans w e r ; again It may be necessary to rub it over one's face and hands.— From Hyglea. God h a s given mankind everything essential to happiness except appreciation. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION B B U I A N S Hot water __ ELLANS GREAT INTEREST B O T H R E P U B L I C A N A N D D E M O - C R A T I C M A N A G E R S A R E R A T H E R A G I T A T E D . HEARST'S SUPPORT EXPECTED Old Party Leaders Agree That the Automobile Manufacturer's Best Chance for Nomination Will Come From a T h i r d Party. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.— For some days t h e r e h a s been agitation on the face of the p a r t y w a t e r s In Washington. Democ r a t s and Republicans are wondering w h e t h e r the H e n r y F o r d breeze which has ruffled the w a t e r Is only a p a s s i n g zephyr or w h e t h e r It Is to gain the force of a wind of popular sentiment and blow the motor man through t h e open doorway into the White H o u s e . Tliis Ford boom is giving trouble to t h e m a n a g e r s of both parties. W h a t effect it is having on the rank and file of Democracy and Republicanism is not yet known definitely. Members of both p a r t i e s a r e a t t e m p t i n g to read the signs of the times. Col. E d w a r d M. House s t a r t e d for Europe the other day. H e w a s j u s t about to mount the boarding plank of t h e s t e a m e r when he was Interviewed on politics. He said it was a l t o g e t h e r too early to get excited over a n y t h i n g political, "for it Is a long time until the convention date.** American membership in the Interna* tional Court of Justice this" subject probably will be removed from the field of issues not only in the next presidential campaign but in the preconvention campaign of the winter months. A careful reeding of the various leaflets and p a m p h l e t s printed for public perusal by t h e national Democratic and the Republican committees dlsc'oses the fact t h a t the leaders of the two p a r t i e s recognize t h e absence from the field of anything which resembles a real Issue between the rival political organizations. It may instantly be said that the L e a g u e of Nations still Is an Issue. So It is, but It is not un Issue which h a s complete and consolidated support or opposition In either party. T h e r e are plenty of Democrats, a s the people's e a r s have told them, who a r e opposed to the league, and there are plenty of Republicans who a r e In favor of it. It is not, strictly s h a k - ing, a p a r t y Issue. It still seems to be fertaln t h a t the Republicans will lay claim to continued preferment In nutlonal affairs on the strength of the general prosperity of t h e country, provided the s t r e n g t h does not become a w e a k n e s s by the time that the presidential campaign begins. Prosperity Is not an Issue, although the Democratic national c o m m i t t e e seems In a way to be striving to m a k e an Issue out of It. T h e effort tff t h e Democratic cumpaign leadership Is to prove that present prosperity is fictitious, that the rich continue to be rich and the poor continue to be poor. Prohibition Not Party Issue. Prohibition Is not an Issue a s between the parties. T h e strongest advocates of the a m e n d m e n t to the Constitution which a good many people do \ not like a r e D e m o c r a t s . S e n a t o r Shepp a r Hardly had this ordinarily accounted ! d of Texa s was the most earnest a s t u t e politician sailed before t h e Ford I a n d generally speaking, the most vomantfestatlons took on what some | c a l advocate of the cause of the politicians call a menacing aspect and | p a r c h e d throat. T h a t great and good w h a t otherB call a smiling aspect. At t h i s writing It would seem t h a t the politicians expect William Randolph H e a r s t to support the Ford movement with all the Influences, printed or otherwise, at his command. W h a t Old Party Leaders Say. T h e Republican m a n a g e r s a r e Interested In the Ford manifestation not because they think It in any way humanly possible t h a t Mr. F o r d can secure a R e p u b l i c a n nomination for the presidency, but because they do not know how much strength he could d r a w from the Republican r a n k s if he should by any chance become a nominee of the D e m o c r a t s , or p e r h a p s by a g r e a t e r c h a n c e become the nominee of a third party. Democratic leaders have said t h a t it is Impossible that Henry Ford enn be the nominee of their party. Some of them have said that while he might have a great backing in the convention, it would not be sufficient to give him the nomination for it requires a two-thirds vote In the Democratic convention to give t h e nomination to anybody, and that while Mr. Ford might possibly m a k e a great showing, it would be within the power of the dele- Democrat William Jennings Bryan stood, metaphorically speaking, at S e n a t o r S h e p p a r d ' s elbow, an elbow by the way which never was crooked, to give more power to It when It worked on Its hinge in the gesture of oratory In behalf of the cause of causes. Neither D e m o c r a t s nor Republicans today can find a party Issue In the great public utilities question. Not so many y e a r s ago t h e public c a r r i e r s and others looked to the Republican party for their salvation from exploitation from overdrnstlc forms of regulation and from the hogey of government ownership. Todny in the congress of the United States the salvation of r a i l r o a d s and -ome other utilities depends not on rhe Republican party but upon a group composed of D e m o c r a t s nnd Republicans who must flsrht for old-time conservatism against an element composed of members of both of the great political parties. Both Have the Same Alms. T h e r e never was a 'tme when Immigration strictly was a party issue. It IP t r u e that today some of the advocates of less drastic restriction laws look to the Republicans to help lower gates of the "old faith of D e m o c r a c y " | t ) I P n n r s , hut it Is virtually certain to prevent him from being named. I t j m t the great majority of the mem- It Is hard to tell from the present i h e r s of both houses of congress, lrrefomentatlon of things, marked as they,, spectlve of party, are in favor of putare, Just how much solidity nnd en- j tine the bars hlcher than they are heglon Is back of what, for lack of a I today. Immigration Is outside the field newer and b e t t e r word, must be called t h e Ford boom. T h r e e D e m o c r a t s of note, not one of whom Ts fnvornbte tf> t h e nomination of Mr. Ford, have said that the Detroit man can secure the Democratic delegates in the convention from every s o u t h e r n state except Alabama. They declare that his strength In t h e country districts will of party Issues. Both the D e m o c r a t s and the Repubttetms In their speecnes nnd In the "leaflet pleadings" of their national committees Indorse plans for lower taxes, proper consideration for tabor on the one hand nnd capital on the other, and for uplifting efforts for agriculture. Some Republicans and give him this bucking. They add that ] some D e m o c r a t s are denouncing rndlhe can get blocks of delegates from some of the middle western and northwestern states, and that he will be a formidable and d a n g e r o u s rival In t h e convention, no m a t t e r how prominent nor how seemingly strong the candid a t e s may be who a r e to strive with him for t h e nomination. His Third Party Chances. Seemingly a s W a s h i n g t o n looks at It today the chief chance of Henry j F o r d ' s nomination for the presidency Spread of Wheat Rust by Barberry Scientists Have Shown That Epidemics Disappear With Killing of Bushes. (Pr«p*r»<l by th« United 8t»t»« Department of Agriculture ) " F a r m e r s proved t h a t the common barberry spreads black stem rust to nearby wheat fields. Scientist* showed why and how. Both have shown that rust epidemics disappeared when the bushes were destroyed," said Dr. E. C. Stakiuan of the United States Department of Agriculture. It is related thut as early as ITJJ a farmer In England became so angry at seeing a larxe barberry bush on a n e i g h b o r s farm, but near his own wheat, that he poured boiling water around the roots of the plant ut night until he had killed It. Bushes Source of Trouble. A number of writers observed during the time from about 17f><) to 18GT> t h a t wherever barberry bushes were found near wheat fields there also was found infected grain. Although it w a s not known just how rust could come from the barberry, It was natural that many farmers who had noted the damage to their own fields should be convinced that the bushes were the source of the trouble and should he removed. Differences of opinion between f a r m e r s and owners of barberry bushes became so s h a r p as to r a u s e a so-called barberry war. which raged from about 1805 until lSf>fi. F a r m e r s whose grain had been destroyed by black stem rust often destroyed the guilty barberr y bushes without even asking the owner's permission. De Bary Solved Problem. » "Scientists," says Doctor S t a k m a n , "finally tried to find out whether the farmers were light. They were." T h e matter finally was cleared up in 1865 by De Bary. a German scientist, who nmde careful experiments and found that the life history of the hlack stemrust parasite is as follows: T h e black stage of the rust lives through the winter. It cannot Infect grains or grasses. The spores (seeds), however, do Infect the common barberry, on which they produce the cluster-nip stage of the rust. The cluster-cup spores are then blown by the wind anrl Infect grains and grasses, on which they produce the red or summer stage of the rust. This stage continues to p r o p a g a t e and spread until late summer or fall, when the black stage again is produced. H u n d r e d s of scientists have shown that De Bary was right. No one any longer questions the fact. The barberry stands convicted. Culture of Clover for Profitable Crop of Seed I If you have 'a heavy growth of \ clover and wish to get a crop of seed, I cut the clover as soon as the heads ! turn brown ; cure in the windrow and, as Boon as the hay rattles In the handling, haul under cover; Rpread one peck of coarse salt over each twohorse load as put In the haymow. If salt cannot be had put a layer of s t r a w or old hay between each load. The hay will t a k e up the moisture In the clover and prevent heating in the mow. The side delivery hay rake is superior ' to the ordinary hay rake, as It leaves ! the hay loose so the hot air r a n cure | a s well as the sunshine. This r a k e will i take the place of the tedder, a s the I fine leaves nnd stems are not broken i In the handling and lost. callsm while others, although avoiding the use of the word radlcnllsni, arc i fhnrged with doing what they can to \ radicalise t h e land. There are a few Republicans and D e m o c r a t s In both houses of congress who are charged with helne to all intents and purposes Communists. T h e bloc system In a t t e m p t s to accomplish things legislative h a s roused the Ire of President Harding, nnd he h;is disrlosed the rousing In sppech lies In t h e possibility or probability of ' n n d i n m a n n e r . Then* a r e members a formation of a third party. If such a thing as this should come to pass, the Republican m a n a g e r s seem to think they would lose many of their adherents, but they still have strong doubt a s to w h e t h e r or not such leaders within their own party a s have shown third p a r t y leanings really would go to t h e e x t r e m e of joining such a p a r t y and of s u p p o r t i n g Mr. Ford as Its nominee. There recently closed In Chicago a conference of men In public life who met together to consider railroad legislation, or a s somebody bas put It, railroad restraints. Senator LaFollette was the leading figure In this conference, but among his associates were Democrats who bold membership ID congress and others of the party who sre prominent In one line or another of progressive or radical endeavor. It Is from groups like this the Republicans and the Democrats feel that third party strength may be recruited. It Is said that Senator Borah, w h o had something to say s year ago about the formation of a third party, has a better understanding with Mr. LaFollette today than ever he had before. This m a y or may not be true, for Senator Borah a l w s y s is doing the unexpected and he h a s In htm. as past political history shows, an ingralning of regularity which at the last moment m a y keep him. or possibly certainly will keep him within the fold of Republicanism. Real Issues Are Lacking. If the senate next wtater shall sanetjoa the administration's proposal for of both p a r t i e s who think that If the bloc system has come 1O stay the old political p a r t i e s as such may be unable to perform their functions. T h e Issues of t h e day a r e between factions and not between parties. Princess Led Storm} Life, Princess Tarrakanoff was t h e d a u g h t e r of E m p r e s s Elizabeth of Russia and Alexis Rozoumoffskl, whom the e m p r e s s had secretly married. She w a s carried s w a y nt the age of twelve by Prince RndzlvII and concealed In a convent In Rome. This step w a s taken by the dlssntlsfled noble to curb the amblt4on of Catherine, who then ruled. But it failed, and her favorite, Alexis Orloff. himself pretending great discontent against the government of Catherine, prevailed upon the princess, In the absence of RadzMl, to marry him. return to Russia and Incite a new Insurrection. The young and unsuspecting princess had no sooner placed herself In his power than she was seised while on board a ship in the bay of Leghorn. She w a s bound In chains and carried to St. Petersburg. In December, 1777, a violent rising of the Neva suddenly forced the waters Into ber prison cell and she w a s drowned before assistance could reach her. Flies Will Reduce Milk Flow of Cows Materially The dairyman finds the h\v an expensive inhabitant of his premises. Files reduce the milk flow materially by annoying the cows. It Is the practice now to protert the cows throuch the use of n'pellant mixtures. The extension division of the college suggests this m i x t u r e : T a k e twelve ounces of crude carbolic acid, twelve minces of turpentine, twelve ounces of oil of tnr, nnd three-fourths of an ounce of tannin. To these should he added enough kerosene to m a k e five gallons of the mixture. T'se this material In an atomizer nnd spray the cuttle In the stable night and morning. Alfalfa One of Our Best Forage Crops Succeeds in Various Soils; Withstands All Rigors. Sudan Grass Excellent Emergency Pasture Crop If a f a n n e r is going to run short i of hay or pasture, he may well coni slder p u t t i n g out a piece of Sudan | grass as an emergency crop. T w o cut- ! tings of hay may be made m , o n e senj son, giving a total v'pld of two to four tons per acre. Although It Is relished by stock If cut early enough. It has no higher feeding vulne than ordinary grass hay. T h e feeding value of Sudan gras* hay may he greatly increased by growing soy beans or cowpeas with It. For some farmers Sudan grass wonld he of even more value as pasture or as a soiling crop than for hay. (Prepared by the United g l t t e a D«p*rtm«Dt of Agriculture ) Alfalfa 1« one of the leading forage c r u i * in this country, fcuys the United States Department of AKri<-ulture. It 1» also widely distributed throughout the world, growing in various soils and meeting the rigor* uf both heat and cold. It require* (.miMderable moisture, but It does best in * relatively dry atmosphere where water is available for Irrigation. In the United Statet it succeeds at altitudes ranging from below sea level m the Imperial valley, C'al., to S.UUU fet't above the sea in the mountains of Colorado. Alfalfa withstands tmi weather well where the atmosphere is dry ; most of the damage is done by very cold weather in wiuter and spring. It 1* not known to what extent cold alone does damage to the crop, but It Is known that low t e m p e r a t u r e s combined with other winter conditions cause a high mortality among the plants. Alternate freezing and thawing on poorly drained soils often does much damage by heaving the plants out uf the ground and breaking the roots. Deep loams with open subsoils are best, but where other conditions are favorable the crop has a very wide range of adaptation. It di.es nut thrive on a soil that has an impervious subsoil, hardpan, or bedrock n e a r the surface. However, it has beeu known to do well on soils with limestone ledges 18 Inches below the surface. Good surface and underdralnage are necessary. During the growing season complete submergence for 1!4 to 48 hours may do much Injury, hut when the plants are dormant they may remain under water several days without danger. The crop seldom succeeds where the water table comes clone to the surface, especially If It fluctuates considerably. Discuss Insect Pests of United States-and Canada As a result of an intcrnational/conference on insects of importance both to the northwestern states and the prairie provinces of Canada, which was held at Winnipeg, Manitoba, recently, plans were perfected for conducting experimental work In the control of these insects. The experiments are to be carried on in such a way as to render the results comparable In all the districts involved. A base map of all the International territory affected has. been prepared for the purpose of plotting the occurrence of the principal insect pests of common Importance to Canada and the United States. The principal pests discussed were grasshoppers, the western wheat-stem sawrty, the pule western cutworm, and the Hessian lly In Canada. The bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture was represented, and other American entomologists were present. The meeting was addressed by Deputy Minister of Agriculture Davis, of Manitoba, and also by the acting president of the agricultural college. Chickens and Eggs Sold Make Family Comfortable Comfort and financial security were attained last year by a Colorado woman through her poultry keeping, although the main crop was almost a failure. T h e wheat crop was only 00 bushels and the barley ,'?0, besides a small amount of corn to be fori to the live stock. A report received hy the United States Department of Agriculture stntes that after culling her flock nnd selling the culls for $10(1 this woman bought lumber to enlarge the poultry house so as to have more space for the pullets retained. The eggs nnd chickens sold brought $,"97.20, which was sufficient to pay the annual taxeR, to pay the Interest on money borrowed for the farm, build the poultry house, add a new room to their tar-paper house, and finish the Inside of two rooms. This enabled the family to have n cozy, warm, three-room house, which was much more comfortable than the one room and lean-to kitchen they had had before. Kills t h e Oder. Wipe the knife with which yon have cut onions with a damp cloth and then rob briskly with coarse salt. T h e onpleasant odor will as* Uagfea, oa t h e metal to annoy yon Feather Eating: Habit Is Sometimes Hard to Cure The reason that 'owls eat feathers In the fact that they are seeking after certain classes of foods which they need bnt are not Retting, aaya Harry Erobleton. head of the poultry department of the A. and M. college. Thin class of food 1* represented hy any form of milk, tankage, meat s^rap*. or alfalfa pasturage. If one or more of the above feeds are famished them hi trafflrient quantities they will get over this habit It is sometimes bard to correct the trouble once It becomes a habit Per sistenT cases often hare to be killed. Taming of Guineas Must Be Started Right Away Guineas can he famed If their training begins immediately after hatch- Ing. If yon want them t a m e It is best to hatch them under common henn and keep them confined while small, teaching them to roost in the henhouses. -In this way they will be quite tame, though they will probably never care to be handled. Some like to have them wild. In that case they may be hatched by the guinea hens, though an a farm, If there are enemies about and they are allowed to roam, they may be killed. Guineas are noisy, but they have a place on the farm. Demand for them Is growing In Eastern markets. They are most eTeellent eating, some finding them similar to prairie chickens. They are fair layers. The eggs are richer than hens' eggs and are said to keep longer. High Value of Feeding Eggs to Little Chicks Ponltrymen occasionally doubt the value of feeding eggs to bsby chicks. ^Experiments conducted at the University of Wisconsin show that th* *dditloa of a small amount of eggs to the ration for bahy chicks will glv« surprisingly good results. Important to All Wonti Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of have kidney or bladder trouble and suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to bs> nothing else bat kidney trouble, or taw result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy dition, they may cause the other ox to become diseased Tou may suffer pain in the back, heaeV ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring hesJtk to the kidneys, proved to be just tba> remedy needed to overcome such tions. Many send for a sasssUe bettk St what Swamp-Root, La* JSSSt U and bladder medicine, wffl SO far enclosing ten cents to Ot. Bingham ton, N. T., pie size bottle by purchase medium Said all drug stores.—Ad1 Rtfcufcifti Maudle, Bud aeon the porch wtoeo a walked up. Fid© children's welcome, slvely and wouldn't "Fido," indignantl "behave yourself; y and Bud barking at does you? No reason be a gentleman like ur fsfteftloT The Cutiour* Ttttpt' Having cleared your skin by making Cuticura your toilet preparations. Ths8oapt*< and purify, the Ointment to s o o t & t U n t heal, the Talcum to powder and fctr* fume. No toilet table is c o m p l e t e without them.—Advertisement. r*o Tip. Waiter—"Haven't you forgotten something, sir?" Itestaurant Patron— "Mure than vou ever knew." Would Like to Catch It "Bryan says that wealth la a disease." "That so? I wish It was contagious." 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Of Thou Who Have Been Restore* to Health by Lydia L PinLhaa's Vegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wisconsin. —"I had a bad pain in my left aide and I could not lift anything heavywi thou t having a backache. I tried different things. Then I saw Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e ) Compound a d v e rtisea in the n e w s - papers and began taking it as t h e directions said. I feel very good now a n d can do all my work. I recommend the) Vegetable Compound to all my friends. and you can use my testimonial letter. - M r s . H A T T I E WARZON, 870 Garde** S t , Milwaukee, Wia. ^ Gained in Every Way Buffalo. N. Y.—"I had some femaJv troubles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt miserable; all the time, I could not lift anything heavy, and a little ertra work some days would put me in bed. A friend bad told me to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and I gained in every way. could eat better and felt stronger. I had found nothing before this that did me so much g o o d . " —Mrs. J. GRACE, 291 WolU Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful h is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking L A T H R O P ' 8 The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly a n d keep in good health. In three siaea, a l druggists. Guaranteed sa f p r s e Look for the n a n » Gold M«dal an BOB *nd sewpt no imitation Vaseline Big UJ At 01 CARBOLATED PCTROLCUM JELLY No i kin break too small for notice. Be very wary of cuts, scratches and tkin abrasions, DO matter how slight "Vaseline" Carbciated Petroleum Jelly—appBed at once—lessens tne posaibinty of infection. It comes fa st all druggists aad general (tores. C H E S E B R O U O H MFG. COMPANY ( P i I) Stats 8c New Task eMp* .-/ , •"»« v**^ si^ajsy4-'-::"'--*^' ATCH {}.<' Mr. Auto Owner: n; U' MEYER If y o u d r e a h u s b a n d a n d a D<xd, y o u c a n ' t e n j o y y o u r s e l f a n y m o r e t h n n t o t a k e w i f e a n d F k i d c l i f i f o r .i P i c n i c R i d e , S u n - d a y . T h a t ' s t h e k i n d of e n j o y m e n t t h a t p u t s v i m a n d i n t e r e s t i n t o ; y o u r w o r k t h e r e s t of t h e w e e k . W e a r e h e r e t o u i i i s t y o u in e n - j o y i . i ^ s u c h a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l ! ;_>ut > o u r c a r i n s m o o t h r u n n i n g \ o r d e r , a t a s s m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u db po-siible. CHUBTS CORNERS »ive u s a t r i a l . Pinckney Garage \i!)« r: D i r i k l c a n d f a m i l y ;irul M. W . V i - n i , [ n | f a m i l y s p e n t F r i d a y in 1,. 1 b o r n e a n d w i f e o f F l i n t a r t ' v i s i t - . , . ' i'. tin- h o m e o f t h e f o r m e r ' s p a r - •i.i •. 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' " j r u n is • , • ,, •-. -, , t .. ; -, 111 j t | |, .(• t o - e t , , . i- s pc et t il t o b r i n _r o n e . - 1 _: ; . i u d w i c h o , --a l a d , ! • i • H , - •, i 11 \ 11 o 111111 a; m o r e b e 11 - !., m i o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a n a i -,--it u itb t h e i r n e i g h b o r s i 11 . • . ot' t h i s k i n d , - o s e t • . r • i-a i m l h o c a n d m a k e - . • a.. - i-ou t o lie 1 h e r e o n ,) l i n e 'li K&l P01VERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On T h e 1 - A S. of t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h \Cliicli v. a s p o s t p o n e d l a s t w e e k will b e h e l d W e d n e s d a y d u n e -'<> a t N o r m a n W h i t e h e a d ' s . S n j i p e r will tie s e r v e d . M r s . F . i i i m a K i n n e y of H a m b u r j : a n d M r s . I . a u r a B l a k e l y o f S U x - k b r i d ^ e w e r e r e c e n t w s i t o r s w i t h t h e A r n o l d f a m i l i e s . Mr.s. J o h n Mow m a n a n d e l u l d r e n of M a r i o n a n d M r s . R u t h B o w m a n of K o s e o m i n n n w e r e ( . ' u e s t i a t t h e A r n o l d h o m e s o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . W i n . Mars.li a n d M r . a n d M r s . 0 . B . A r n o l d w s i t c d L e s l i e S p a u l d i n / a t O v i d l a s t S u n d a y . M r . W e e k s w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g a t Ins s o n ' s in L y o n s s p e n t a few d a \ s a t C . A . M n n i a l i ' . s b e f o r e K M 1 I 1 K } , , r a N 1 M ' w itb bi> s o n a t H a r t f o r d . M r s . C o r a H a r t s u f f , ( . l e r a l d e n e a n d m ; i f r i e n d s of J a c k s o n w e r e in t o w n l a s t W e d n e s d a y 1'. M. C h a r l e s M e t ' o n n e l r e t u r n e d l a s t S a t - u r d a \ f r o m h i s v i s i t in M o n t m<irenc> c o u n t y . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M e r r e l , M r s . K. CL t ' h i p i n a n , M r s . H i l l a n d M r . a n d M r s . ( l e o r ^ ' e A r n o l d a t t e n d e d t h e c o i i t i t y W . T . C C C o n v e n t i o n w h i e b w a s h e l d at t h e h o j u e of J o h n S n y d e r l a s t I h u r s i l a y n e a r F o w l e r s ille. F r e d M a r s h a l l w a s i n D e x t e r l a s t F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C . F . B o l l i n g e r s p e n t l a s t F r i d a y in J a c k s o n . 1 b e W . 1 . C. I", will b e h e l d T h u r s - d a y a f t e r n o o n J u n e 'M a t M r s . H i l l ' s . .Mrs. N . B . M a r s h a l l s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h In r p a r e n t s i n M a s o n . l-'.d. B r o t h e r t o n a n d w i f e w e r e S u n d a v \ i s i i o r . s a t M e l v i n C o n k ' s . Ca.s.sins S w a r t h o u t a n d M a n l e i i e w e r e h o m e f r o m L a n s i n g t h e w e e k e n d . J e s s e Cirav of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a v a t M. J . l i t u.s. L d w \ n a T i t u s w h o c l o s e d a s u c c e s s - ful s c h o o l \ ca r a t O r i o n s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i l h h e r p a r e n t s h e r e a n d will - n e n d t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n at 1 ' o n t i a c . O r s o n Cltrrt- a n d w i t o a n d K a t l i r \ r i G i l t r»er o f C h e l s e a w e r e c a l l e r - - S u n d a y at M r s . H i l l ' s . G o t t l i e b S t o k e r of W a t e r l o o w u t e d at H G. H i l l s t h e w e e k e n d . M r s . 1 ' l a t l e a n d c h i l d r e n of A n n A r - b o r H e r e v i s i t o r s at h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d JVIrs. W i n . C o n e t h e l a s t ot t h e w e e k M m i r p e o p l e s a y p l a n t l a t e p o t a l o e s oti t h e 1 7 t b of J u n e . II 1 M u n s e l l ' s jia r e n t s of L a n s i n g - p e n t t h e w i c k e n d h e r e . M r . a m i M r s . \ r t h u r S h e p h e r d a n d M r . \ rt I >a . e n p o r t a m i l a t m l y of I ,a n - i n ^ w e r e r-iMtors at t h e F r e d M e r r e l l h o m e M I I M I . I } h ' r e d B o i l i n i f e v e n l e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y > u n (I, i \ M r . m i l M r s . A h a D i c k si 11¾ of U n w - ell s p e n t > i i n d a \ . i f t e r n o o i i at W i n . U i i h l ' s . • W i n . B u h l a n d w i f e , F r a n k 0 \ i l i a n d w i l e . G e o r g e B l a n d a n d i \ i f e a n d s e v - e r a l o t h e r s - p e n t S a t u r d a y f i s h i n g a t 1< e e \ e>" mill p o n d . M r s p r e i l Mi r r e l l - p e n t T u e s d a y ,\ni\ W C I I I I C M I I \ w i t h l i e r c o u s i n in B r i g h t o n ., nil a t t e n d e d t h e c o u n t } a s s o c i a t i o n of 0 . I'., s . M r - . G e n r a e F r a / . i e r w e n t t o D e - t r o i t hist I ' h u r s d a \ t o v i s i t ' at W i l l C o o p e r ' s , A i r s C o o p e r w h o l i a s b e e n h e r e f o r s o m e t i m e r e t u r n e d w i t h l i e r . W i l f r e d M c C l e a r a n d C h i l e w e r e w e e k e n d .mie.sts of t h e i r p a r e n t s h e r o . M r . a n d M r s . L e w M o o r e of C h e l s e a a n d M r . a n d Mrs1 . F r e d J a c o b s o f l ' i a i n l i e l d w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e F r a n k 0 v itt h o m e . J o h n W i l l a r d , M r s . L d . M e C ' o r n c y a n d c h i l d r e n of J a c k s o n v i s i t e d a t W . W i l l a r d ' s S u n d a y . H a r l o w M o u s e d w e n t t o Y p s i l a n t i ' f T o " > T r D r . W r i g h t S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W . H . M a r s h a n d O l i v e r H a m m o n d w e r e in A n n A r b o r M o n d a v , RRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL SUM PIPE ORfiAN 6E0. MAT ORGANIST S • THURSDAY, FRIDAY JUNE 21-22 TOM MIX m "SKY HIGH" * ALST JOHNS COMEDY ANNETTE KELLERMAN In "The Art of Diving" 15c, 25c SATURDAY JUNE 23 COLLEEN MOORE in "The Dust Flower" Comedy, "The Uppercut" 15c-25c SUNDAY, MONDAY JUNE 24-25 ELLIOTT DEXTER CLAIRE WINDSOR in "Grand Larceny' Its the Bitter Sweet of Love DETROIT NEWS BUSTER KEAT0N in "Day Dreams" • TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 27 1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE (f in WOMAN'S PLACE • • SENNETT COMEDY "When Dummer Comes" 15c-25c COMING "A VIRGIN'S PARADISE" A Fox Special The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. P O W E R T O W N CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason—not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. SOUTH IOSCO FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Micfi. LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. M r . a n d M r s . W i l l Ca.skt-y of S t o c k - b r i d g e v i s i t e d M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W i l i e r M i l l e r a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s F r i - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d s p e n t F r i d a y n i i r h t a t I.. T . L a m b n r n ' s . M r . V . r n e s t W a t t e r s s p e n t S u n d a y in J a c k s o n . M r s . A l i c e H a r t f o r d c a l l e d o n M r s . I. T . l . a n i b o r n T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C l a n - n e e K r n h u r v a n d d a i i j r h t e r o f J a c k s o n v i s i t e d u t t h e W a t - t e r s b r o t h e r s T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n R u t m a n e n t e r - t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m F o w t e r v i l l c S u n d a y . * M i s s B e a t r i c e l . a n i b o r n n-.is in S t o c k b r i d p e S a t u r d a y h e l p i n g 1 M r . M a r - s h a l l in h i s s t o r e . • M r s . J o h n R o b e r t s a n d c h i l d r e n c a l l - e d o n M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S u n d a y . M r s . R n m m a n o f R n s c o n m i o n is v i s - i t i n g a t H u g h W a r d ' s . M r . a n d M r s YA. S e c o r v i s i t e d a t M*rtin Anderson's Sunday. LAXATIVE Aged People BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablets ,-" •**'',•.*-,• ..•,*.- . •,*v*':- '•s ' • 'ifci':.'i«»t i.» '~k,\>.,,; v-;- \ f J ^utttfi PfNGKMevY D I S P A T C H Fireworks Flags 4th of July Goods Now on sale Donald Sigler of Detroit is home t u r F R E E S T R E E T pinckney D^patch lhc bU,u,uer vacation Harold Reason of Detroit .spent the week end here a t the home of his p a r - Eo 'er^d Hi the Poetoffice at fine*,- mtv n-> . Mich., it* -Second ClaM Matter , , ^ , ^ 1 ) i n k i c jb d m i i i g t h c G „ r d i , u LINCOLN £. SOUTH PUBLISHER !ukl,li! ?Tv?"y'n "^ ^^ ^ ^ l i e r c a n d N o r t h v i l l e ^r>*cripti«m, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year IB Advance : D r . d a s . L ' u r l e t t , hn> w i f e a n d s o n ! E d w a r d o f R o s e v i i l e w e r e g u e s t s o f I M r . , m d M r s . W i l l C u r l e t t l a s t W c d - ne.sdav a n i l T h u r s d a y . C. 8. LINE Howell, ' Michigan The Bi| Bazaar Oppo» liotcCurt house Hone Shoeing, General Repairing alto Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL Pctteysville - Michigan A •'. v t r u s i n j ; n l e i - u . a d e k n o w n • ptil ,uai ion . C o d s of f a a c i k o , " f l y crtHb. Ki-v.'inriuQfc ,,f ( ' o s a l t i l e n c e , $ 1 5U L ^ c u l N o t i e e e , I D Jvocal e u l u u m s M r . a n d M r s , F r a n k L a r u e a m i M r m i o e i liu« . K n - a ' J ' e e p l e a n d f a n i i l v o f AJ, S a l t e r i i u e u d e d i o b t u r b i ( f a i . p e r - | H „ w . ^ , w t . r L . S u n d a v v i s i t o r , a t t h e eouaJ o r Oiimn'sa iQlfreni of a n y i » d m d - j , , . , , . , ,'., , ,, , ••, i . , . . , • iicpini- i d M r v A i c e 1 e e i i l e . unl will kj«- p u b l i a h e i ai t e g u l a r a<i»ert)S« x i o j ; r . i i i i». AtiO"UD<ftneai ot ©fttcrtii m m M i u , « 1 * . , m u s t b e }>ftid f o r a i regnkwr E o e a l N o t i c e r;i l«?h U b i i u n r y ; m d m s r r u i g e o o n e e e a r * p o b - liphfd l o - t tit c h a r g t r . Lo« ;i v muHt b e p a i d fur at t h e r n i » • ( a v e c e n t ' ' n e r l i n e . M r . a n d M r s . L . \ V . H o f f , M r . a m i M r s . \ V . 11. L o s s a n d M r . a n d M r s . L a w r e n c e D o w n e r o f F l i n t w e r e S u n - d a v q u e s t s o f t l i e M i s s e s H o ft. ENTERTAINMENTS • H o w e l l W i l l G»T« F r e e E n t e r t a i n m e n t s j O n t h c S t r e e t s D u r i n g pj t h e S u m m e r • I T h e H o w e l l B o a r d o t L o u . nn .-:v< .n ™ i i o u n e r c i a n i n e w e e k s | j n > r T . , j j . nf n a i _ s t r e e t e n t e r t a i n m e n t s <•>, n I .< :.. .:. - | W e d n e s d a y J u n e J u u i a n d e o n ' M^.n,-1 | • e v e r y W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g e \ e e j i i J i d > — ' t h u p t'» a n d i n c l u d i n g A u - ' i . ^ i 2-:.it V a u d e v i l l e a n d h a n d c o n c e r t s i .., h e v e n i n g . T h e H o v s e l l l i o a n i of' ( ' m o - in t r e e l l l \ l t e s \ o u a l l ! " h e ' l i i ' i ' .'M'>!> f o r the*>e e n t e r t a i n i n e n l s. RECOMMENDED FOR HOWELL POSTOFFICE FLIES • Kill them the Modern Way T h e U » t t h i n g s w a n t e d Jn a h o m e o r b u a i n e M p l a c e a r e flies, m o a q u i t o e a , r o a c h * * , m o U w o r b e d - b u g * . « LOCAL AND G E N U A L Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. fumilh tin cups and auction bilk free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R ArrangemenU can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTEDI Cream, Eggs, Poultry i Creuin leceived Monday fore- QJ >QS. pouit;-y Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay ul market affords at. an iuuo>. the E. FARNAM. I j Drs.H.F.ciCLSigler 5PINCKNBY | Office Hours: I 2 i 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P MSunck^ aye. I t o 2 P- M i' ! . e . i \ e s a n d Mm l . e e \ i s i t e d l l o w - i '! i a l . * i \ i s Si. i ai a y . M r * . W . I I . M e \ e r w a s a I l u u i i ! \ i> it oi' l a s t I ' r i d a \ , M r I . u i p s i i l nf t h e H e n r y F o r d ( Dt; i] i a n > w a s i i i tnw u M o n d a y . F r a n k M o w e r s of D e r r o i t w.siu-d h i s i i i n f h r ! ' , '.Mi>, M. H o i i a i ' s S u n d a v . 4 \\ a l t e r M c i r e r e t t h e I ' , o f M. Is l i o i n f t o r t l : e M i i n i u e r v a c a t i o n . ['(••er ('oil] w a v w a s .[ H o w e l l v i s i t o r W e d n e s d a y . V . I I . \ ; e \ e r t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s , i n • i • ek •! n M on day. J n c ( iei'l lie t r i n s a e t e d hiisiriCSS 4n I )< ( roil M o n d a y . M r . a n d M r s ( ' . W . M a r r y w e r e i t o i ' s at t o e h o m e of C h a r l e s W L a k e l a n d . > a n d a y . <'. Ch aton a i d W i n . Murphy nj . i s \ ic lo'.isc ', ml I o ri'n/,ii w e r e I 'h i s o u t 1., . o ' S n n d a v M '-s. 1 .mi,", i 'I i n t o ; ; .nil e l i i l d r e n v| ,t ell I i ' <-j c i \ r e l a t i v e s t h e I l i s t o t w e e k M i's \ «a;., | )ii j i ;i i n - a t t e n d e d t '.• dilii, _ o ! M i s s ) . e i i n r e N o n.i h e r I )-•: lac ; hist l'lui isila v. I if C ( i (. i i rd ne r i n d I a in il,\ i . i i ,' . \\ e ia' .siiiii,1 ) ^r 11 (• s I s o f .\ a n d >l i s. [ I It. ( la r d m r W r i a i i i n ^ ' L i l l . J u n e I _' K c [ i. ( • • [ . ' M . I { l l d s o n ti ' d a v I a c o i . n . • : a [, i l a . , , . . , , . , , i a p p o i n t u i e H I of \ \ ' i ; ' | , . , . , , 11 ( ' c -.;,. of M r . a n d M r s . V r e d A r U a n d s o n a n d , . L , , , , . t o h e p o s t m a s t e r ., ' ; I > o, , J , . V] a n , U | ion t h e e.\ j u r a ! ion .,) 1 j J t ' e r n , o I 1 lie p r e s e n t j u M n l a s t e r , W i l i i a m I i S. W o o d , J u l \ -js n i A d \ l r . C n i s i . - I d is all e \ s e r v i c e m a n . 1 . \ W a l t e r H o t M H i o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k tnd w i t h M r . a n d M r s . M . J . R e a s o n . \ . 1 l a n e s , w h i l e d r i v i n g t h e F o r d c o u p e , o w n e d b y B e r t H a r r i s , d r o v e orl t h e r o a d a n d t h e r e s u l t w a s a b r o k e n r e a l ' w h e e l a n d a x l e , II. (»'. Ciaus.s o f S t o c k h r i d ^ e w a s a I ' l i i c k n e y c a l l e r T h u r s d a y o n h i s w a y i n a n e f r o m a t t e n d i n g i n s s o n N e l s o n ' s ^•r.al in, t m,^ e x e r c i s e s a t t h e ^) p s d a u l i ] \ o r i n, i i. I i L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y A s s o c i a t i o n L i e nie will b e h e l d o n B e l l e I s l e . l i m e Ijnth in t h e s a m e p l a c e a s l a s t > e , i r , ,it I a m ! , , - , i . M. I L . i . . L. C. S h i e l d s ,, 1' I. a - i . u 1 o u r ' • l l . ' h e t h e . p c a k c r o f t h e (\.i\ . H i e l a i - e s t - T a d ll a t i 11 •: e 1,, s-. in I h e j a i s t o r v o ; t l i e M i e l i i f r a n A •rriiad t a r a l , ( o i h a v ' e r e c e i v e d d e c r e e s f n u u t h e in- I s L t u t i o n o n M o n d a v , . l i m e J S , a t t h e ! CARD OF THANKS \ s n c l i n e sold o: I r ha k e n ;, > M r i Ml a n!; e n, a m i a r e d iseo ul i 11 u i: - n_ i n e s s HI I ' i ; , k nev , w e w i s h t o ' i, i .i. in r f'o :', , e r p a t r o n s f,' I* t h e l' i \ o !•> t h e ; , ! i, i v e s h o w n Us d u r i 11;S L i e p i s • I', I' e e \ \ c CM ice , a 11 v w i s h t , , e \ i i r e s - i . ' ' I ip r e ' I i , i I ' • i r t h e W i V w ,- w e r e ; ! I'e, i 11 i i v< h e n v <• s[ a r* e d t h e h.i ki r v , ' ' ', p e r ii la i i I ill * h e b., k i I I J b I sj | , i ' „ . M r. and M rs. L, D (' , p p ! c H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r c m e d m f o r t h e s e indoor h a v e b e e n aln)(..»t afi b a d &a t h e b u g s I n & e c t p o w d e r s a r e m e a a y t o clds:> o r h o m e * will n o t p u t u p w i t f r o m t h e u&e o f i n s e c t p o w d e r . p l e a s a n t t o l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y efifu M o s t l i q u i d i n s e c t i d e s s m e l l s t a i n . W h a t is F L Y - T O X ? It is a h o u s e h o l d i n s e c t i d e an< It is a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d liqt w i t h un o r d i n a r y g a r d e n s p r a y e r o r It will n u t s t a i n o r h a r m t h e m o s t ( M i c a t l i n e n , c u r t a i n s , w a l l p a p e r , e t c I t i s n o t poisoavoa»» _ e v e n if t a k e n i n f e r n a l l y b y m a n , fowf o r b e a s t . X I h e o d o r is p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a s s e a a w a y ( j u i t k t y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s a r e o p e n . It is a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r f o r g l a s s a n d e n a m e l - w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . s,.\t\ fifth a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t c \ i - r - cisi -, o f t h e .,(-1)01)1. A g r i c u l t u r a l , ci - j r i n e e r i n . i ! , h o m e e e o n o i i n c . s , v e t e r i n a r y m e d i c i n e , a n d a p p l i e d s c i e n c e - r r a d i i - a l e s w e r e i n c l u d e d in t h e list o f -.'hi b a c h e l o r s d e - r e c s , w h i l e t o u r L e n m - t e r s a n d d o c t o r s a d v a n c e d d e c r e e s w e r e a l s o e u n f e r r e i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. Mr. \ \ a s m I ".wen ,(1 M r s 1 ' rial l.wi'ii ot T a r o l i r e v j s | | in - ,,t tlie h o m e o f M, ^a>»ay»»»i»v» V%|%^»^»»* ^^.%¾¾¾¾¾¾^%^¾% The Pincki.tjy Exchange Bank Do«»8 a Conservative Hunk ing OasineAS. A p e r c e n t Paid on all Time PepopitF r i n c k n e y • . W. T B B r L E M i c h . P r o p "Cold m tbe Head" ll a* U M i attack Of Nasal Catarrh. laMM fatjeet to freqesjnt "colds in tme aeae** will l a d that tat us* of MJ&is* C A T A K R H MKDICIKE win ~" an t i e System, d«ejiM tb« Blood paadsr tticm less liable to colds. attacks of Acute Catarrh saa* lead to Cknmfe Catarrh. • A U / a CATARRH MEDI(^n5 1« tattraalty and arts thmnrh the on the Mamas Srrrfa<»« of thc then rcdncin* th* Inflnmmaam aad restoring oornal condltio&fl. AS diuajlata. Clrcnlara free. W.J. Caaaey 4k Co, Toledo Ohio. J? Hm Mtver Can Ta<f. it like th* oW *J»Wfi« that ft* ea a battMWd Often «-bes «lak it dead R taM wttk fear- M rs. W i l l ( u rlet t a n d ".'randda u \i\\ M a !'_ a n ' t .<V\ \ i-.it m _ r e l a t iv e s at !{o M i l e . M r , : , 1 M'-s. ( \ ' . \ a n W i n s p e n t t i n v( e k r i a l w i t h L a n s i n g r e tiv es. Mcssi-s. L r d e r ' a , o o , l , ( i i r L - r d a n d \ \ k' 11» - '•; ! ic" I'" ! w e r e v> r> k e n d Line o t M -, a n d N L s . ! m i l s ( ' U n i o n . M r s . ( ' . [ . S i l l e r 1 n d M i s s e s l-'.n M o n k - a n d N 1 . lie (;,, r d n e r a n d I )r. L. S i l l e r H I T " D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s M o m M'-. •• n d M rs. i. ( ' o n r a d > ml s o n A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w M r , a d M r s . W i l l F i s k . M r s . s t e l l a G r a h a m o f I ' a r i u a vi> M i s s . l e s s i r G r e e n s e v e r a l d a y s 1 w e e k . H o c h e S h e h . u i of t h e U . o f M. .s]iendin.Lr t w o w e e k s w i t h h i s p a r e b e f o r e p u n t r h a c k t o s u i n i u e r s e h - M r . a n d M r s , A H . W y n a b e r o f I t r o i t w e r e n \ e r S u n d a y • r u e s t s o f >fi N e l l i e P u n n i n g . Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 48c 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c-> 6 Bars Classic Soap 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 0 15 ex. Package Seedless Raisins (Stmmaid) 17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palrnolhre Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason F O K S A L L L o u r b u s h e l s s e e d b e a r - . p i c k -o lie p o u lid. I ! ll v I I i l i e h e v . I'l lie lv u e ', F O U N D - 3 0 x 3 1-2 T i r e . I n q u i r e . R. M . J a r e d , Li n e k n e \ . . W T K D V e - r c t . i b i c s . b n t t e r , ,•_..,.. ,' the L . o f M . F I T h A i r C a m p I T ^ri n n m ^ .Line 'Ja. ( ' 11! at the ( a m i , on P a t t e r s o n . U . K W A N ' J ' F I ) B i d s vs a n t e d f o r fn mi :• h '\\£ f r o m t -_'(i f,. 1 n o | , p . ,. | n u b . t o < i m p o n La 11 O M UI 1, , io ),, • s u m m e i' W r i l e 1.. C R r i i n i m , I , m I ' l l , A n n A r l i o r . st a t , n - p n e e p , •• i n n d r e d d e l i v e r e d . O H S A I . F . C ! 1 d e c . t i n . - p i t ,!.., -. I.\ III! 1 i< l a b • O H S A L L . —< ^n :»111 i t >" o f C o r n , n d H a v . ( I H , H e , - , , O K S F . R Y I C F Black IVti'lirr-n st ,1 i o n l ' ' d m o r i S ( i n , ( U n i w a y f i r m . ! m i l e w e s t o f L a k e ! a i d F e e . . .>' 1 il I a n d ST 5\ \ S ' m . ( i o l d . p r o p . A H I . V ( i O M ) F . N I S A M \ M , m l j F v e r ^ r r e e n S w e e t c o r n s e e d l o r - . . e l , ! a l s o q u n t i t i t y field c o r n s e e d ' T C. Dirikle I OR SATF. Aristocratic Barred ICx k j and Silver Can'ipine rj/^s, for hatch [ ing. $2.00 n setting. , Ben I . White. ! OR SAI.F. Baby d m ks, Barred ' Rocks, Anconas, and White Leghorn- Will do hatching nt $5.0(1 j v r 100 r-frtr*. Mr*- A. I F Sidcr, Liiuknev OR S A I . F Some choice hay Int] uirr of .lolin H. Martin J A T C H I X G 1-XKiS — Superior i)nalit\, winter laying White L r g h o n r s . ,"n c r n t s p e r dosrn. Lily White Poultry Fnrrn, Chns. MarGregor, OR S K R V l C I v - S h o r t h o r n Durliam Bull rligible for registry Kd. Spears. ring your nutornobile ctirtnins for repairing. Celluloid windows furnished and sewed on curtains. New sewing1 machine. J. C Dinklc. E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser • k e . Ed. Spears, one mile we*t ef town. P U R E LIFP: I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, #14.26. Age 40, 119.41. R. J. Carr, Agt J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle I BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE I•E ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best AI flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits a n d vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE iaua TIRES FOR SALE BY ft. DAY BUU> For Summer Comfort use Electrical Appliances T H E ELECTRIC F A N \Xyiil keep you cool .,1( summer. It costs less than a Cent an hour Io run and will last a life-time. T H E ELECTRIC GRILL Will perform most any cooking operation right on the tabic. It is ideal for !i&r»t summer cooking. r T H E ELECTRIC IRON Cnables you to do careful work in the shortest possible time and with the least effort- It is clean convenient and efficient. • The Detroit Edison Company \3§ ;hA:Oe¥^ P1NOCNEY DISPATCH >v.."v *.'s^V* * * v \ , W . w A > \ v \ \ \ \ v x v A gcggcoaegccgccciBBQO „V•.A.^/*./'w,v/^,, ,^><^K-y\'vyvvyxv'v>vyxv v» Y x ^ vvwwvvvv-x The Blind Man's By William MacHarg, Edwin Balmer Copyright by Uttle. B « w » e*m©»*» BSSS ass CHAPTER XXI—Continued. —17— • s he struggled forward, Impatient at these delays, he came several narrow, unguarded roads the**; at other tlme» the Which protected htru to a well-kept lawn house with Its ldiags loomed these open ijod to retrace his [j round. The disldfftt to the place 'scaa following had r, ho had thought ilea; but when he than an hour, tt Then, the road for r jg; somewhere to waa the piuee he as Bear to the and where he could down It This being a road, waa guarded. A motormen te it passed him, it!/ repassed, evidently patnttttf tne road; Its lights showed him a man with a gun standing at the first bend of the road to the east. Baton drew further back and moved parallel to the road but far enough away from It to be hidden. A quarter of a mile further he found a second man. The motorcar, evidently, was petroling only to this point; another car was on duty beyond this. AB Eaton halted, this second car approached and was halted, backed sad turned. Its headlights swept through the woods and revealed Eaton. The man standing In the road cried out the alarm and fired at Eaton point blank; he fired a second and third time. Baton fled madly back Into the shadow; as he did so, he heard the men crying to one another and leaping from the car and following him. He retreated to the woods, went further along and came back to the rond, lying flat upon his face again and waiting till some other car in passing should give him light to see. Eaton, weak and dizzy from his wounds and confused by darkness and his struggle through the woods, had no exact Idea how long It hat} taken him to get lo this place; but he knew that It could haye been hardly less than two hours since he had left Harriet The men he was following therefore, had that much start of him. and this made him wild with Impatience but did not discourage him. His own wounds, Eaton understood. made his escape practically Impossible, because any one who saw him would at once challenge and detain aim; and the other man was still more seriously wounded. It was not his estape that Eaton feared; It was concealment of him. The man had been taken from the car because his condition was so serious that there was no hope of hiding li; Eaton thought he must be dead. He expected to find the body concealed under dead leaves, hurriedly hidden. The night had cleared a little; to the north, Eaton could see stars. Suddenly the road and the leafless bushes at Its sides flashed out In the hripht light of a motorcar pngslnp. Eaton strained forward. He had found the place he sought; there WHS no <Jnubt a car had turned off the road some time before and stopped there. The passing of many cars had so tracked the road that none of the men in the motors seemed to have noticed anything of significance there; but Eaton saw plainly in t*e soft ground at the edge of the woods the footmarks of two men walking one behind the other. When the ca? had passed, hp crept forward In the dark and fingered the distinct heel and toe marks in the soft soil. For s little distance be could follow them by feeling; then as they led him into the edge of the woods the ground grew harder and he coo Id no longer follow them In that way. It was plain to him what had occurred; two men had got out of the" car here and had lifted out and carried away a third. He knelt where he could feel the last footsteps he could detect and looked around. T%e wound In his shoulder no longer Med, but the pain of It twinged him through and through; his head throbbed with the hurt there; his feet were raw and bleeding where sharp roots and branches had cut through his socks snd torn the flesh; his skin « • • hot and dry with fever, and his head swam. I t e r * was not yet light enough to any distance, but Eaton, accusto the darkness and bending to the ground, could discern the •ven on the harder soil. Itagr led away from the mad Into the woods. On the rotted leaves snd twtpi waa a dark stain; a few steps there was another. Eaton «p a leaf and fingering i t that they were blood. So the waa not dead when he had been tbe ear. But he had been unable to help was) probably dying; if the*? for him, his com . bo carrying him 1ft dale way away from any cnanco of •a tbe tracks led gone very sluwly, carrying this heavy weight They had stopped frequently to rest and had laid their burden down. Then suddenly he came to a t lace where plainly a longer halt had ' een made. The ground was trampled around chls spot; when the tracks went on they were changed In character. The two men were still carrying the third —a heavy man whose weight strained them and made their feet sink In deeply where the ground was soft. But now they were not careful bow they carried him, but went forward merely as though bearing a oead weight Now, too, no more stains appeared on the brown leaves where they had passed; their burden no longer bled. Eaton, realizing what this meant felt neither exultation nor surprise. He had known that the man they carried, though evidently alive when taken from the car, was dying. But now he watched tbe tracks more closely even than before, looking for them to show him where the men bad got rid of their burden. It was quite plain what had occurred ; the wet sand below was trampled by the feet of three or four men and cut by a boat's bow. They had taken the body away with them In the boat. To sink it somewhere weighted with heavy stones In the dee*p water? Eaton's search was hopeless now. But It could not be so. It must not be so! Eaton's eyes searched feverishly the shore and the lake. But there was nothing In sight upon either. He crept back from the edge of the bluff, hiding beside a fallen log banked with dead leaves. What was it he had said to Harriet? "I will come back to you—as you have never known me before!" He rehearsed the words in mockery. How would he return to her now? As he moved, a fierce, hot pain from the clotted wound in his shoulder shot him through and through with agony and the silence and darkness of unconsciousness overwhelmed him. 'The meo bad * >ove f*v CHAPTER X X I I Not Eaton—Overton. Santolne awoke at five o'clock. The blind man felt strong and steady; he had food brought him; while he was oating it, his messenger returned. Santolne saw the man alone and, when he had dismissed him, he sent for his daughter. Harriet went up to him fearfully. The blind man seemed calm and quiet; a thin, square packet lay on the bed beside him; he held It out to her without speaking. She snatched It in dread ; the shape of the packet and the manner in which it was fastened told her It must be a photograph. "Open it," her father directed. "What is It you want to know, Father?" she asked. 'That Is the picture of Eaton?** "Yes." "I thought so." She tried to assure herself of the shade of the meaning in her father's tone; bit she could not. She understood •' r recognition of the pic* ture 1 .tlsfled him In regard to sonuTh ig over which he had seen In do';bt; but whether th's was to work in favor of Hugh and herself—she thought of herself now inseparably with Hugh—or whether It threatened them, she could not tell. "Father, what does this mean?" she cried to him. "What, dear?" "Tour having the picture. Where did you get It?" "I knew where it might be. 1 sent for I f "But—but, Father—" It came to her now that her father must know who Hugh was. "Who—" "I know who he Is now," her father said calmly. "I will tell you when I can." "When you can?" "Yes," he said. "Where Is AveryT as though his mind had gone to another subject Instantly. "Ho has not been Is, I believe, since noon." "He la overseeing the search for Eaton T "Yes.M "Send for him. Tell him I wish to see him here at tbe house; ho Is to remain within the house until I have seen him." Something In her father's tone startled and perplexed her; she thought of Donald now only as the most eager and most vindictive of Eaton's pursuer* Wai her father removing Donald from among those seeking Eaton? Was he sending for him because what he had Just learned was something which would make more rigorous snd desperate the search? The blind man's look and manner told her nothing. "You mean Donald Is to wait here until yon send for him. Father?" 'That Is It- It was the blind man's tone of dismissal. He seemed to hare forgotten the picture; at least, aa bis daughter moved toward the door, be gave no direction concerning It She halted, looking back at him. Sbe would not carry the picture away, secretly, like this. She waa not ashamed of her n w h a t e v e r might bo or thought of him, she trusted him; she was proud of her love for him. "May I take the picture?" she asked steadily. "Do whatever yon want with it," her father answered quietly. And so she took It with her. She found a servant of whom she inquired for Avery; he had not returned so she sent for him. She went down to the deserted library and waited there with the picture of Hugh in her hand. The day bad drawn to dusk. She could no longer see th» picture in the fading light; she could ao\j recall It; and now, as she recalled It, the picture itself—not her memory of her father's manner In relation *> it— gave her vague discomfort. Sh* got up suddenly, switched on the light and, holding the picture close to it, studied it What it was in the picture that gave her this strange uneasiness quite separate and distinct from all that she had felt when she first looked at i t she could not tell; but the more she studied it the more troubled and frightened she grew. The picture was a plain, unretouched print pasted upon common square cardboard without photographer's emboss or signature; and printed with the picture, were four plain, distinct numerals—8253. She did not know what they meant or if they had any real significance, but somehow now she was more afraid for Hugh than, she had been. She trembled as she held the picture again to her cheek and then to her lips. She turned; some one had come in from the hall; It was Donald. She saw at her first glance at him that his search had not yet succeeded and she threw her head back in relief, lng the light, he had looked Into library idly; but when he saw he approached her quickly. "What have you there?" he dem ed of her. She flushed at the tone, right have you to ask?" Her Ins impulse had been to conceal the ture, but that would make It seem or, If he Is found, he cannot be let u live. Harry, have you never seen I picture with the numbers printed In below like that? Can't you guess yet where your father must have sent fot that picture? Don't you know what those numbers mean7" "What do they meanr*" T h e y are the figures of his ame> ber in what is called The Rogues' Gallery.' And they mean he ha I committed a crime and been tried and convicted of it; they mean In this that he has committed a murdff!" "A murder P "For which he was convicted sentenced." "Sentenced l" "Yes; and is alive n r r sftly before the sen^wss could hi twxrted out be escaped. That many FhiMy Eaton, is Hugh—" "Hugh r "Hugh Overton, H i n y f "Hugh Overton!" "Yes; I found It out tetoy. The police have just learned It, too. f wai coming to tell your father. He*l Hugh Overton, the murderer of l i s * thew Latron \n "No; no!" "Yes, Harry; for this man U ea*> talnly Hugh Overton." "It isn't so; I know it isn't ear* "You mean he told you he was— some one else, HarryT' "No; I mean- " She faced hl» da flantly. "Father let me keep the f*o tograph. I asked him, and he ea\e\ 'Do whatever you wish with it.* K« knew I meant to keep It! He known who Hugh is, so he would not have said that, if—if—M She heard a sound behind her and] 8ns Struggled to Free Herself F Him. was ashamed of It; she held It so D aid could see it If he looked. He look and suddenly seized the from her. "Where did you get Harriet?" "Don!" "Where did you get It?" he repe] ed. "Are you ashamed to say?" "Ashamed? Father gave it to m "Your father!" Avery started ; If anything had caused him appreh sion, it Instantly disappeared, didn't he tell you who this man Ea is 7 What dtd he say to y o u f "What do you mean, Don?" He put the picture down on tfce table beside him and, as she rushed for it, he seized both her hands and held her before blm. "Harry, d e e r f be said to her. "Harry, dear—* "Don't call me that! Don't speak to me that way!" She strrgglod ID free herself from him. * T know, of course," be said. "I^'s because of him." He Jerked his head toward the picture on the table; tbe manner made ber furious. "Let me go, Don!" Too sorry, dear." He drew her to him, held ber only closer. "Don; Father wants to see you! 13e wanted to know when he came In a be will let yon know when you can go to him." -When did he tell you that? When be gave you tbe picture?" "Yes." Avery had almost let ber go; sow be held her hard again. "Then bo wanted me to tell you about this Eaton." "Why should be have you tell mm about—Mr. Eaton V "Yon knowr be said to her. "What have you to say about bhn, Donald?" "You roust never think of him aejattk dear; yon must forget him foreesjrf* "Donald. I sm not s child. If f t * have something to say which yoa ejaslder hard for me to hear, toil H to me st once." ' "Very well. Perhaps that is Dear, either this man whoa you kno'- •- "Aton will never be she or anyone else could say would alter that decision and that he would employ his every power in acting upon It The blind man seesnd to check hin> self an instant In tbe carrying out o» Ms purpose; he turned bis sightless ayes toward ber. There was emotiot In bis look; but, except that this erne tion was In part pltj for ber, sht could not tell exactly what bis tool expressed. "Will you wait for me outside, Ha> r l e t r be said to her. "I shall long." She hesitated; then she felt deoly the futility of opposing him an4 sbe passed him and went out Into ths hall. Tbe servant followed her, d o e lng the door behind hiw. She stood Just outside tbe doer Hstenlng. Sbs beard ber father—she could catch ths tone; she could not snake out ths words—asking a question; she heard the sound of Avery's fwsponse. Sht started back nearer the door and pes her band on tt to open it; reside tbes were still talking. She caught Avery*! tone more clearly now, and It suddenly terrified her. She dtww bsck frost the door snd shrank away. There has heen no opposition (o Avory in be* father's tone; sbe una certain that he was only •scuosing Avery what they wets te do. <TO BB com mm* x> «a^B^BMa^MM^aaamaBMaMa*aMaHaVn*eB««WBB«0 Technique, Ber Friend—"Why do y i a bang fjrture upside d o w a r The It that IT HAS NO EQUAL THEY DECLARE Zanesville Couple Express Lasting Gratitude to Tarmac—Ended Stomach Trouble. "When I found Tanlac I found good health, for the medicine helped me over one of the most trying times of my life, and ever since I took my first bottle I have been Its firm friend," fa the grateful statement of Mrs. A. M. Roberts, 650 Fulton St, Zanesville, O. "I suffered so badly from stomach trouble for a year that I could get no comfort at all. I had no appetite and my nerves were so excited I could get no restful sle«p. Regular attacks of sharp, piercing pains in my side, and dreadful sick headaches forced me to go to bed. 'The Tanlac treatment rid me of all my troubles and now I can eat anything I want My nerves are calm, 1 sleep soundly and the headaches and pains In my side are entirely gone. My husband has also taken Tanlac, and we both consider It without an equal." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 87 million bottles sold. Sraelfiee fi nfrstoamn t CORNS Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature'i own remedy for constipation. Fot sale everywhere,—Advertisement The One Thing Lacking. Evelyn—I had a lovely dream last night I dreamt I was married to a man who looked like Jack, talked like Harold and had Richard's good qualities. Edith—Then at least you were suited. What a pity you couldn't merge the three Into one In some way! It would settle your mind for you. Evelyn—Y-yes, I suppose so, only I would like him to have Arthur's money, too. Oar nm*u—tad th« P*i» of that «oi*l That'* what Dr. Schell't Zbo-pade ia—ttftiy. Th«y rtsori tha C**M—frio» tioo-prcaaura, and heal tha into poo. Thua yoa avoid iaitctioa from cutting your corns or saint sammr* acid*. Tktn; AS* tMeptk: waterproof. Sua* lor coma, caU louaca, buaioc*. Gat a boa today at root dracpat'a fit abaa daaiar'a. DTScholls Xino-pads M+ imiktldmmmin a/Tfr Stkdl lift. C*.. * * i m •/ Dr. SduL"> Fmt Comfm Jfpiimmu*, dr%k Sttppmti. <*. Putonmon—thmpainiJgonti Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller and walk in comfort by using A l l e n ' s Foot-Esa«e, the antiseptic, healing powder for the feet Shaken into the shoes Allen's Foot* Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to coma, bunions and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feet 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the' War. Sold everywhere,' For Frpm Ssonplo and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. v < ABS0RB1NE MY TAKE LAXATIVES? Discovery by Science Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means as simple as Nature itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keep* the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient Doctors prescribe Nujol because It acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method—lubrication. As Nujol is not a medicine or laxative. It cannot gripe and, like pure water, It is harmless and pleasant Nujol Is used In leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today-—Advertisement. and h l i i putu Dot* cot bllttar or tamovcthe half and bora* can b« worked. ptaoamnt to no*. StSO a bottle, daHvorod. Dnerlba rear e«M for tMeial inMmctiooa a n d Not Getting Ahead Much. Judge—Your accomplice refuses to state where he lives. Where do you lUveT Accused—Me? Your honor, I lives :ht afcrnss the street from him. 2a». W. P. TSSBJ. b e . 310 Taaefc St. Ssrisjasl IMA'YOUR EYES/* M r r C H a X L C Y I SALVK heals Inflamed eyea, granulated lids, styea, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy, l&o %t ail druggist*, * « ™ J . *OO BANISH YOUR ^GOITER A haafthy thyroid aland protects the body asaiast tnfectJoua die* eaaea.There ia much evidence thateolarced tanaila and ade&oida tn children la a reeah of a deficient thyroid-* balf-etarred thyread. Protect your children from goi tear and other diaeaaea eauaed by a dtaeaaed thyroid t land by sivta* there one THYODDTB tahlet a day. Bottle of 40 tablet*, tl; re-ordera, 8 bottiae far IS. Send f 1 today for a trial bottle and begin at once that protection «e thoee around yon. Circular on reqoeet. rHYOOmg CHfjilCAjL COWStajtlf Wonderful BawaaAa In Improved Benale Co. (Micbla-aa} Farm. 140-acra farm, felly Unproved; well located; excellent train Ian da; larva orchard; houaaa. barna; good water. Price )1,300. Worth double the money. Inquire John Amei, R F. D 1. Box SI, Honor. Mloh. Child rzr\ Cry for M O T H E R > Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants from one month old to Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverisnness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physidaas every where recommend i t S A PCU CLEAN SCOUR POUSH with Quickly and easily cleans steel knives and forks. Removes stains, jpime and grease. Use it for pots and pans, aluminum and all kitcnenware. Avoid Sdbftitiite*, tbe name. SAPOUO 1« on the pewkaffe. Bhie Band—Sifrer wrapper. r£$S&vV>;tVi PINCKNEY DISPATCH V, Afar Evmy M*al WMGLEYS TQP off each meal w i t h a h i t ot sweet In the form of WRIGLEVS. It satisfies the sweet tooth and aids digestion. P l e a s u r e and benefit combined* FOR THE CHILDREN •c Visit Canada this tor yourself the opportunities which c***A» offers to both labor sad capital—rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near railways and towns, at SIS to $2t an acre—ions terms if desired. Wheat crops last year the bi* 8*st in history, dairying and hog* pay well; mixed farming rapidly increasing. floaeteekers' Rates oa Canadiao Railroad* If yon wish to look over the country with a view to taking up land get an order from the nearest Canadian Government Agent for special rates on Canadian raOroada. Make this your summer outing—Canada welcomes tourists—no pastports required—have a great trip and sea with your own eyes the opportunities that await you. For fall information, with fees booklets and maps, write J. M. MacLachJan Desk W 10 Jefferson Avs., East Detroit, Mick. •aaeaaGWtAat KEEP EYES WELL! Dr. Thompson's Sye Water will Sll*trTe nHgitrheern, tTtareomy,. NA.t dTr. agBgolottkaleotr. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 24-1923. HAD FORGOTTEN ONE THING Over-Ambitious Bride Remembered Too Late Where Her Pie-Making Effort Had Been Faulty. I had invited my husband's people to dinner, and, like a foolish bride, decided to make pies nnd rakes. The cakes were flat w^en they came out of the oven, so I sef my hopes on the pie*. In my excitement I forgot all about shortening, mixed the flour and cold water, adding more flour and flour until the paste was almost hard, and then, believing the peaches Inside would make up for the tough dough. 1 generously filled the pies. They baked nice, looking fine, and I was pleased, but—ray guests were not. They nearly choked to death over the crust. Hot with embarrassment I suddenly remembered I had omitted the shortening, tried to explain, made matters worse, finally fled from the room in tears—Chicago TrUnine. Roseate Specs, Governor Hardwlck sold at a banquet In Atlanta : "Those men who still persist In believing that there Is any good In bolshevtsm wear mighty roseate specs. "They are worse than the little girl In Sunday school. "The lesson of the day was about Moses and the Promised Land, and the teacher asked this little girl: " 'Why did the cities of the Promised Land have high walls around thenar "Wide-eyed with awe, the little girl answered: " That wuz to keep the milk and honey from ninnln' out, mum.'" Indorse). The children were required to one ten words in sentences as part of their borne work in spelling. "Indorse" was one of the words. On one paper appeared the following sentence: "As the weather Is stormy, we will have to stay Indorse this winter," There are 40,000 lakes in Newfoundland. Carp have been known to lire 200 yean. If coffee disagrees drinks Postum -w ., > .. <v o . . . S ' ) ( I Sports Clothes to Complete Wardrobe Country club frocks—the sports clothes de luxe—have come to be a certain set portion of the American woman's wardrobe. She cannot hope to be well dressed, asserts a fashion authority In the New York Times, without a stated supply of them, for they are the outdoor things that are most popular for the moment, and that promise to keep a permanent place in American fashions for all time. The beauty about these Informal clothes Is that they can be worn without too much corseting and too many dress-up frills. Whether they are so t II J ^^— • i 15\\ \\ Ife^A A Charming Combination of Yellow and Black Calico, With Yellow Linen Stitched In Black Wool and Showing Black Ribbon Belt. plain that they are mannish, or whether they tuke on the more feminine lines of softness, they still dress the woman In the semi-formal character that she loves best, and for which the demands of her present life call for persistently. The fact is that so thoroughly sattsfnctory have sports clothes become that they fit Into many occasions of our lives when we are not really carrying out any spurting activities. TUat Is, for summer and any semi-formal wear these things fit in so beautifully that we Just naturally adopt them without giving a thought to whether or not they are right according to any old-fashioned standards. There is this, too, about clothes of this type: They are short enough to be altogether comfortable. They have Just enough, and not too much, fullness about their skirts. Their bodices fit easily, or not at all. and their sleeves are short enough or wide enough to give the maximum amount of comfort under the circumstance*. They are finished with good sense and all practicality. They are wearable and lasting in every degree. Small wonder, then, that women In general have gone In for the den and are refusing to adopt unnecessary frills. Materials Very Satisfactory. Then, all of the modern materials are so constituted that they make dresses of this character In the most efficient way. For frocks of this type they are neither too thick nor too thin. They are substantial enough to disregard petticoats altogether, and still they have enough of the light, summery appenrom e to fit them Into the exigencies of any summer wardrobe. The deduction, then. Is that one layer of semi-thin material Is cooler by far than several layers of very much thinner fabrics. We are considering, then, the everyday dress in all of Its various ramifications. Nothing for evenlr™ enters into our present calculations, but we take In all that goes between early morning and late afternoon, excluding only the actual clothes for rough sports wear, which after all are In an entirely different classification. The calico dress, or the gingham one, which is Its sister, tils an Important place In these general sports clothes. The calicoes are perfected to so great a degree that tbey are Inspirational In their very beings. They show the brightest and roost interesting colors along with the designs that appeal to the heart of every woman. Now, some of the designs which are made for this material employ it as the basis for the) whole dress, and others of them use only a portion of this calico, while the rest Is helped out with areas of plain and unflgured materiaL A frock of the latter type Is ery Interesting. There is a calico print of yellow and black making up the figured portion of the dress, and then there is a portion of plain yellow linen -rhlch constitutes the plain portion of the costume Since the yellow section Is outlined with a fancy stitching of black wool and since the girdle Is made cf a black grosgraln ribbon, yon will see that the two porttom of the frock are sofldenUy tied together and that they are brought into relation to each other to a most subtle manner. The yoke, '*hich Is made of the plain yellow material, extends into a long, under-arm section and the bottom of the skirt la finished with another plain area. Prints Are in the Lead. Cretonne prints of all sorts and conditions have taken position A In the leading summer styles. It does not matter whether you resurrect your grandmother's shawl or take a piece of wood-blocked linen chair covering or utilize a strip of calico in extremely ornate design, the fact remains that you must be "patterned" in some particular In order to fit In with the present styles. Some girls can stand the dress made entirely of a conspicuously patterned and colored print and others find It necessary to supplement their wild designs with some plain frock. So the one who wears the printed coat has decided to have a plain frock to subdue in some degree the startling quality of the material from which her coat is made. The skirt of the frock has three tiers according to the latest and most popular style for dresses of this character. The material is one of those rough, Imported ratines that can \& made to keep a flat line and that works up wonderfully into a skirt of the sort Indicated. The frock .a one-piece, the bodice being one that Is made along simple kimono lines and then the whole dress, which Is a light tan color, Is bound with a flat silk black braid that glv.es It form and finish. The coat then is made of one of those very brilliant blocked linens which has tan for Its background but which is sc completely covered with an all-over de sign in bright colors that It takes on B conglomerate color appearance which throws It neither into one class nor the other. It, too, is bound with th& black silk braid to give it a finish which corresponds to that of the dress itself. Coats Displacing Sweaters. You will find that coats of this type are taking the place of sweaters for afternoon and all more dressy sorts of sports wear. They are most becoming and they have found au ardent reception among the outdoor enthusiasts, especially those women who do not care tfc go in for the more mannish sort of attire. They constitute* a happy medium between the strlctty sweater type of thing and the more fluffy sort of clothes which have become taboo for all except strictly evening wear. The accessories for these semi-sports clothes are all Important matters, for unless the right sort of shoes, stockings, bracelets and parasols are chosen for accompanying interest, there Is no use to think that the gown itself will be a distinct success. Shoes should be flat with heels that hardly show they are heels. They are strapped sometimes, and again they are left quite plain. Others of them are made In Oxford style with applications of one leather upon another. Some women are chcoslng to wear the colored shoes with dresses that are expressly designed for wear with then:, but for the conservative woman there Ratine Drees of Henna, With Wood- Blocked Linen Coat; Both Bound in Black, to Carry Out the Continuity of the Design. Is much chance of failure If she pretends to indulge in the colored shoes. She had better stick to the standard black, gray and tan things If she wishes to achieve the effect she most desires. Lisle Stockinet Favored. They are wearing lisle stockings. Tbey look almost like silk, but somehow or other tbey are mscb smarter in appearance, Tbey are thin—most of them, and they are made In grays and ran*, but with the heavier sorts of sports clothes they look much more in keeping than either the transpar* eat silk ones or the woolen ones, which are apt to be too hoary for this diss of year. s'~ I®5(ITCHI (*£,. Ik23. NVcsturL - N t w i n p e r L'fllOfi ) A m a n Is it g o u r m e t a s he Is & poet or an u r t i a t or simply l e a r n t d . T a a l c la a <i«iica.te o r g a n , p e r f e c t - able and w o r t h y of r e a p e d like t h e eye and ear To bo w a n t i n g In t h e s e n s e of t a a t e Is to be d e p r i v e d ot an e x q u i s i t e f a c u l t y — C i u y de M.aapaa^ ian t. GOOD THINGS FOR ANY DAY As there Is a diversity of tastes In almost every family it La necessary that we huve variety. Smoked Salmon C h a r t r e u s c,— Boll one and onefourth cupfuls ot rice until reader, add two teaspooufuls of curry powder creamed with two tablespoonfuls of butter. Make a white sauce of butter, flour and milk, add the two and one-half cupfuls of salmon that has been soaked in warm water to remove the excess of salt, add one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of onion Juice, and pepper. Line a buttered tread tin with the rice; pack In the fish mixture, put a layer of rice over the top and steam or buke in a pan of water thirty minutes. Serve with creamed peas. Summer Soup.—Let stew one hour In a quart of water one generous quart of fresh tomatoes peeled and sliced thin, one cucumber and a clove of garlic. Add salt, one teaspoonful, and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper with one tablespoonful of sugar. Strain Into the soup tureen and set aside to cool. Add a few pieces of ice and one and one-half cupfuls of thinly sliced cucumbers sprinkled with salt and pepper and vinegar. Let chill in the refrigerator one hour. Just before serving toss into the soup one cupful of croutons which have been sprinkled with tarragon vinegar. Raisin Pie.—Take one cupful of seeded raisins and stew in a cupful of water for five minutes; thicken with two tablespoonfuls of rolled cracker crumbs. Remove from the fire and add one cupful of sugur, a tablespoonful of butter, the Juice and grated rind of a lemon, Fill the pastry shell with the mixture and lay strips of pastry lattlcewise across the top. Bake in a moderate oven. Sponge Drops.—Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, then add onethird of a cupful of powdered sugar, two egg yolks beaten thick and lemon colored, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and one-third of a cupful of flour, flavor to taste. Prop by spoonfuls on baking sheet; sprinkle with powdered sugar before baking. Pineapple Tapioca.—Cook until clear three tablespoonfuls of minute tapim-a In two cupfuls of water; add three tablespoonfuls of sugur. Serve with pineapple Juice poured over the tapioca and a spoonful of diced pineapple for l garnish. P u t w o r d s aro t h i n g s , and a s m a l l drop of ink f a l l i n g like (low upon & t h o u g h t p r o d u c e * t h a t which m a k f i h o u s a n d s , p e r h a p s millions, t h i n k . — B y r o n . A VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS A substantial and filling dish Is an omelet prepared with imuhed potato. Take three cupfuls of hot mashed potato, three eggs, salt and pepper to taste and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat the eggs until light and stir in the mashed potato. Season to taste and beat until fluffy. In the meantime melt the butter and spread it over the potato mixture. Cook on the stove to brown, then place a moment In the oven. Tutti-Frutti Cheese.—To one package of cream cheese add one-half -cupful of sweet cream ; chop six candled cherries, one canned apricot, a strip of citron, one dosen seeded raisins; mix with the cheese; add one teaspoonful each of nutmeg, grated lemon peel and sugar, and a small piece of candled pineapple, chopped. Mold In a shallow pan and cut In squares to serve with buttered toast for afternoon tea. Marshmallow Dessert—Whip one cupful of heavy cream; add one-half cupful of finely-cut pineapple and a dosen roarshmallows, cut Into quarters: Chill and serve with a spoonful of maraschino cherries with sirup over each. Sweet potatoes, French fried, are delicious; sprinkle with a little sugar and serve hot. Macaroon Wafers.—Cream one-half cupful of butter; add one cupful of sugar gradually, the yolks of three eggs and the white of one, four tahle- (jpoonfula of cold water, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and flour enough to roll. Place on ice to stiffen, and they may he rolled with little flour. To the other two whites add sugar and pnt a teaspoonful of frosting on each macaroon. Pineapple Fluff.—Beat the whites 0f three *&& until stiff, add three tnblespoonfuls o f 8U»r*r *Qd f«»r rani eat***0*011' of grated pineapple; mix together. Butter cups sllrhtly. All gently and set into hot water to bake a lifht hrown. Turn oat and serre with whipped cream; garnish with hits of preserved pineapple or with maraschino cherries. 5P«M.S«daa »860 The All-Year Car for Every Fi Jkr t w n w i W TnntfiOrHtUm / ( H t V R O I K l Chevrolet Is leading in the great shift of . closed cars because this company has t h t facilities for manufacturing high-grade is therefore able to offer sedans, coupe* prices within easy reach of the average Six large body plants adjoining Chevrolet __ enable us to make prompt deliveries of the) closed cars, As soon as you realize that your transportation ments demand the year 'round, all-weather closet! Chevrolet first and learn how fully w e can requirements at the lowest cost obtainable in a high-grade closed automobile. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Two-Pass. Roadster . . $31« P1**-PBM. Touring . . «25 Two-Pas*. Utility Coupe 6SS Foar-Pae*. Sed&nstte . SM Pita-Pass. Sedan . . . Uaht DsllTarr. . . . Commercial Chassis . . Uttfltr Express Track CkusU 61« Of 875 Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motor* Corporation Detroit, Mich. Limitations to Ether. J,phn wus getting nervous as the loctor prepared to administer the anaesthetic. "Will it make me sick?" he asked. "Not a lilt," said the doctor, reassuringly. "How lonu will It be before I know anything''" he queried, us the musk was adjusted. "You're asking n good deal of the ether." was the doctor's reply. Some Spring Thougnn. When the worm turns he meets either a chicken or a iishennun.—Enid Eagle. April showers lirinj; May doubleheaders,- -Hoston Herald. A rake will *<-eni as light as a feather after putting In a hard winter with a snow shovel—Mlhvnukee Journal. Where He Was Ahead. Jimmy Is In the same grade ut school as a playmate who Is two years older. When asked by a friend of the family If he und Edward were in the same class, Jimmy replied: "Yes. You see, Edward Is ahead of me in olds, but not In thinks." No Objection From Father. He—I love the good, the true, the ! beautiful, the Innocent. She—This Is rather sudden, hut I think father will consent.—I/ehlgb Hurr. The Latest. "Your glasses are mther large," "These are windshields, old top."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Porattgln, \east Foam "Good bread is thepride of the thrifty bride9 The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner* Send for free booklet «The Art of Baking Bread" 1730 North Asbiasal Aee. SHINQUA ^ ^ AMERICA* HOME 3H0EPOL1SH J i m Black - Taa . White • Ox-Blood - Brawn HBBBBJBJBI SBKI me ursnaBs 1 muse ^si ffhjond be M svnTj> MBSC bf^tf Bess •Wfasalycsaeae • lot k gms the 3*~ *• " " Jttesjswjs^BBBs^s^^Mhs^2eMS2jsl| ''> V *&.**&*.+?•• >.:.%* >' £.«••, - M a <- S.-&HU PMCKXCY CH3PATCH 9E9 Free Street \ - i . Entertainments AT HOWELL ry Wednesday Evening At 8 O'CIock P. M. Commencing Wednesday next June 20th, and continuing each Wednesday Evening except July 4th, up to and including Wednesday August 22, 1923. Specially constructed, remodelled and enlarged BANDSTAND erected to accommodate the several Vaudeville Acts and Large Bands Comedy, Animal, Clown Acrobatic and other vaudeville engaged for the season. Forty piece band concerts and pavements dances as they are anoonced. i Band Concerts each Wednesday, supplementing the acts and enlivening the intermissions. The most stupendous and completely planned offerings offering of vaudeville and concert music ever given to the people of this community. Plan to enjoy your WEDNESDAY EVENINGS in Howell, guests of the HOWELL BOARD OF COMMERCE mm HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers Gasoline Cookers I Teeplc mm Hardware # • # • * JACKSON BUSINESS MEN GET ACQUAINTED IN PINCKNEY Over '.(irt-d C c u s o n wholesale dfu.cra .au :' en, nc ru of tiit- Boiird of L o h u i n r i t - ,[i .]>;.(_<.! in J"LfiL a. lie) W«"dni MJ.i.v .: :.'i.pi. 1 tu-;, v. c re on a " g e t LiLlju.i n: r ed. r ' u p i n i • k i, < '. i •. i •>. •, c s c! niv iled e v e n ::. I " ! n c ] ufuh . ' ' H i l l t 111.(. .1 - w • r. . MI ,i tT.( r . u n u i s p e a k - .- i. . ..-ut r 1 he Lit Jicn PcitrPut w , - ,. ' i V ,.:,d I urin.^lit-d t h e J I I 111 ' i . c r •> in-rc o u t fur 'i d il.uroughly e n j o y e d t h e s u\ ( r .. ri'iitc nf bl miles. Sowing ana Reaping. W« sow a thought and reap an act; we sow nn act and reap a habit; we sow a habit and reap a character; we sow a character and reap destiny.— Thackeray The Hardest Part. Our nun (,'iii'v IN that after conquering the world. Alexander died of ra^e while trying to collect the lndenirurv.— Birmingham (Ala.) News. Might B« Either. If he's married, y«>u ohu't tell whether he smoke-, a Mr""' because he Is an outdoor man or Is an outdoor man because In- -mokes a pip".—Exchunge. Personal Contact. "Kf'n I was a preacher," said Charcoal Kph, runilnatlvel.v, "I'd pound de pulpit less an' go visltln' mo', suh."— Richmond Times-Dispatch. Good Work Never Lost. Nn jfiuii! work Is ever lost; many If.hnrers must he content to sow; zithers will conic to reap the harvest. —Max Muller. BILL BOOSTER SAYS ( % AT THE UOWELESS DOfc V O N ^ E HEM>\ G»VE ms TAIL SOME EXERCISE*. J&LAP THE CHAa? VJHO \fc 0O\AJkl OM TME BACvO. Ife&T.tAMv BE ALL HE MEEDS t O STABtf WW BACK O P \ " LEGAL NOTICES St.. 11 - I Nl M In^.', n. Tin- P r o b a t e Cuii rl tm- 1 In ( 'miiil \ of L i v i n g s t o n . \t , , r i; ..f -.lid ( m i r t . held .d tin- I'-MIMI.- Otl U T III tin- City u|' 1 low i-U in - nil ( i n 1111 > , nn tin 1'Jt I. di> <>f .June A. D 1923 Present : 1 !"li Willi-- I . I .v IT.'- ,T lid trr of P m l i a t o 111 tin- lei- ut L 1M- ( - ' ' t e uf 7. mily G i r a d i n S c h r r m c r h o r n , D e c e a s e d , \\ . I ( 11!' nli i h i' HILT h i e d in s.i id r m i r t i p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e ridminis) r if n m u( < <u\ cst.itc he g r a n t e d to F r a n k 1¾ De Vine I T t<> some o t h e r suitable p e r s o n , ll iv u n i o n d. that t h e f'tli d a v of J u l y A. IV 1923. .'I t e n o'clock in t h e t nrcii'iuT,. it - m l p r o h . i t e ofTim , he i n d i is InTI by . i p p n i n t r d for h e a r i n g s,ud j prtitinn : j It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t public notice tlnrrof he given by publication of a enji\ nf this o r d e r , once each u cck fur three slut e - s j \ c vTtk's p r e v i o u s to slid i|;i> nf liriirin.L', in t h e P m c k n e y |lis|i:ilch i n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r - culated in s.iid c o u n t y . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . .liulcc of P r o b a t a . s. AW, WHATS THE USE fiy L. f- Van Zelm O tyttttm Nf»yiprt Union SB TBW The Backward Season Has left us with more goods in some departments than we should have* So, to lower our stocks we offer these SPECIAL PRICES M e n s G o o d S e a w e e d S t r a w Wats 2 5 c M e n s K v e r y d a y P a n a m a H a t s . . _ . 4 9 c C h i l d r e n s K h a k i a n d Hint- a n d W h i t e I'l.iy S u i t s , _ 95c L a d i e s G o o d Knit U n i o n S u i t s . 55c B e r k e l y tjo F i n r C a m b r i c , y a r d . . . . . . . . . 22c IN-inch H o u n d T h r e a d All L i n e n H r o u n ( > . -h, > • nl _':ic B l a c k Rock I ' n b l e a c l i e d H e a v y h ' . i c t n r \ , y a r d . . . . . 18c •til-inch H e a v y Pillow T u b i n g , y a r d . __ .. _ 45c Y a r d W i d e S t a n d a r d P e r c a l e s , F i n e P a t t e r n s , yd. .._ l'Jc Rich Plaid a n d C h e c k Gingham.-,. L'7 in wide, yr<\ . . . __ 23c 3t>-inch G(xid Black S a t e e n L i n i n g , y a r d . . . . .. .. . . . 3 9 c ^1.00 I m p o r t e d R a t i n e s — y enhirs uul white. \ r i l 7!>c Clo.se O u t L a d i e s W h i t e Wai.,t.s, e . n l : . . . . . . . . . -ilk- I n f a n t s Jifl.v P a n t s , fre.sh stm k . . 39c C h i l d r e n s K a h o L l , ( s t u s , black a n d \(lnti . 19c D u r r o Belle D o u b l e Mesh (.'.>r N e t - , J t o r . _ . . . . . . . 15c L a d i e s F i n e Silk H o s e . G r a \ , I ' n n . n a , W'lnfi, l i l . k : u I ' . r ' v ' , . . 9uc C h i l d r e n s (inod Black Hose, p.nr_ .. . . _ . . . . . 25(. M e n s H e , i ( \ Blue and W h i t e O M T I I I - I'.ib i :- l1' . ,i . |, m $1.-19 M e n s ('mod Khaki P a n t s , w r y - ] )<•«. i . 1. p u r . . $1.5!' C h i l d r e n s B r o w n i e O v e r a l l s , p a i r . . . . 59c Metis I ' u r o n n s b I'nmri . s u i t s . . . . . . . _ >)5t Mn:> Black ( i i n u t i i e Cuvihide B e ' t s . 5t)i l>ress s h i r t s . F o r Men,-nlid V o i i n - M . n . . . .. .$1.U0 ! ' l \ e r y d n y Khaki H a n d k e r c h i e f s , c u l i . . . . . _ . 5< Men* Black u r l l p m TI '..'V F i n e S u c k - _ .. _. . . . . . . lt)( Mens 2-pieee l ' i n l c r » r . i r , i ' . n h . _ . . . . . . . . . . -PK All ( i r p e t s .uul R u j s R r d i u ial |u p e r i i n t I Rnll A rnis! r u n e ' s .'> . w, ide ltd.ml Linulenin, , i | . -ij . . . . . . $1,45 1 Rnll A r m s t r o n g ' s •> > d wide I ' n n ' e d L n u ' l i u i - . - K \ . : .. 95c Special Lot of Metis a n d 'i'linntr Me lis O N t u r d - , -tu .'. si •< -. ( r $ 3 . 4 J Mens ^\'urk S h o e s , special u r m i p , p u r . $ 2 . 9 0 1 L o t Bo) s l.nglish s h i n s . Black a n d B r o w n , p i n $.-..25 I Lot Bo>s a n d Y o u t h s B u t t o n S i n e s , p u r $1,95 1 Lot l a d i e s O x f o r d s , W h i t e B m w n , B h e k pair $2 95 Y e a s t F o a m , p . u k a g e 5C- .lellvcon a n d Try phosia, p a c k a g e _ _ _{)c 23c H o m e G r o w n Sifted d u n e IV.is, •> ( a n - fur . . . 35c Ml I i r i i r s G r o u p e d ,-it$18.75—$13.75—$19.75 i d u|- tu $30.75. 1 With every two cans of Peaches, Pears or Grapes you buy, we will sell you 10 lbs of Sugar for $ 1.00 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, l*iich. W£U; MOW lfiX> "JUt I>OG BEMAVE ~CDAV ? MOW D»D TuE5t MAtf^S G t T ALL OVEr? Tut. C0UCW ? [LL ADMIT — TUEt'Qt "Tug. J>06t WELL , TMAT t>0G WW0A Tv4fcf2t - SA% UP ON tafc ACCELCBAToa - NOW t>iD T(4B5C wAjff*, <3CT ALL CWttfi T&BL A Boomerang &BMtM66tt-Tu£ HOG EOSSNT ^NOW ArVY ecrTtR AN' YOU r>o I .-.» r S. fe>'^ £' .s-^i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 20, 1923 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1923 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 1923-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4447b4ca13a59baf9bcf272727b1469a.pdf 249bfddcf9b36572034952fc88ad19e9 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. Pinckncy Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 4, 1923 • T yMxA/^n t£ ANN ARBOR J. Summer Wash. Dresses Are Moderately Priced in the Basement Store GINGHAM DRESSES G i l l j r l i a i u d r e s s e s I'nr 11c>r>• i- w e i r n r l u r w r . t r i l n u n t u w n i n t l i r l i i o r n i nj.r m i n e m i •. . i r i«• t > n t ' m o d e s it t i n - U>u j i r i e e " f ^'.i.l't. PRINTED VOILES I ' r i n l e d \ < > i l r > .1,-( c n ^ j i h I ' H U u u i • 11 n i i l l \ r e m i n i . s e e n l eit u l t l r i i i i , i \ ,s. I ' I u r , l ,lt«'ll S i i h M ^ i - i n i T | i l r i | I'M' ^ ' i f n i i i r r s i i e i i l t u I let in I is . • [ j < 1 HTV | > r i e e d |i I\K ] ^ . S ' I . ' L ' I A .1; r«»u | > n | M i i n i i ' i T \ I l i r e u t t e r s l l u ' l n . r i « ' c s . CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JF.WELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family Make our *t«>re your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W « a r c H o w e l l ' * L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e 4 . You'll Do Better At CHAPELS : Go to NOXIOUS WEED LAW 1 f i i 41 I I ' , | , . i , . ( , x , , r ' r , , . ' . . , ' , . : , ( 1 • ' r , 11 i \ i • \ ] , , >• ^ i , ; r , , - , - 1 . ,, r , i r j in r.i t i o i ii ^ I I / .1 • . f . I J > l , l ! l l l > I I I l i l t ' s -.t .1 11 | , > , , ' , , - ,, . , ' ' i i n ' i i . l d o w [• . H K I l i e s ' r, i \ , ,| ( • i d , i t h i s t l e s , m i l h w e e d , v ' U , ' r , i ' > , < > \ e \ e d . i l s i e s o r o l l i r r u i i v i o ^ M , , , h ^ r r i T w i i ) ^ ' t h e r e o n , o r H I ; ' t : \ h , ,; I i w i p . o M n ^ ' lt.\ T t l i r u L i ^ h s . u t l ' a m i , t I f . i i j I %* i f c i n i - . u l i \ i i i r, , I I I J I ' i n ' t i . ' i - t l i r l i r > t d.k> o f , ) h l \ .111(] ,ij«'.iiri l > r | , , r r t h r l i r s t il.i> o ( S e p t e m b e r , . m i l ,\ i n i u l i o t t r i i r r . i s i i i . i ) \)ff I I C C I ' . I S . I n '.<i p r e v e n t t h e m ^ ' i i n i p ' t o s e e d , ,iu<i i f , i i i ) o w n e r , [ i t h M ' V M i r o r o t e n p i e r , i t !,ir,(| o r .iii,\ [ K T M I I I o r p r r - m i i - . f i r n . o - , , , r | » i r.tt i o n I I . I U I I ^ ' e h . t r ^ c o | m \ J . i i u K i ti 1111 > st .ite % I i,t I I , k n u u i n ^ ' l s , M I tl e i 1111 I ' . i n . n l . I t h i s t l e s , m i l k w e e d s , w i l d e . i r r n l i , o r o t h e r I I U N H ' i l i W I ' M U iv ; | n « I h i ' r e o i i , o r o n . H I _ \ h i ^ h w . M J I . I S M M J i n o r t h r o u g h M u j i l . n u l , o r s h . d l s u i t e r t h e .seed 1 o r i p e n , .so ri,i l o e . u i s e o j ' r n ( L i n g e r l l i e s p r e . n l t h e r e o f , he ,. • I he> ^ l i . i l ! , - K U t u i n i c l u u i i u H I ) c o u r t ojL c o i n p e t (.ill i it r is«l i c t i n u , l i e l i . i t i l e I n ,i I i n ' o f I c | L i l o l l . ' l r s , t o g e t h e r d r i l l i " v t - . o f p I'II.M e m i r , !'• • r m r r > M i c h I P il I - U M i n d h e o r l h e > d u l i p ; i \ t h e n i s i o f c u t t i n g H i d d e s l n > \ n i g s u c h w e e d s i m i i N i i t U i i t i o n , ( I t e n p e r c e n t i i m , REPORT OF PUBLIC H E A L T H WORK f o r L i > m | j i l r ) n V u o l l n l i r . V p l f i n b f r ] , 1922- July 1, 1922 •i' k i ; s \ i : i ) V , I ! i;rh » ;i v t ' o n M i i i s M o n t r, I ' u I n.i n l o w n s l l i p . NOTICE OF MEETING ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! BARNARD'S S •• • I For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine S h o » Boys Bait Tenuis Oxfords : m RDAY SPECIALS 1 1 .aoap 5c foap, 6 for 25c Howell Flour 84c i Can good Corn 10c 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 36c 2 Cans Hunts BesthSpmach 36c 1 lb food Coffee 28c 1 lb good Tea, try it 62c T o W h o m I t M a y C o n c e r n : W I n r e 1 - . PHI 111r- - J l l n l t l , , v . , I , l u | v \ . I > I ' I ' J ' i . i n <ppl [i •. 11 i n n \» ,t > l i l r i l w it Ii ( i l e n I ' \ 1. i _• jS 1 n > I ' o i n 11 \ I > 1. 1111 I n n HI 1---1, n i l I' o l f | | e ( ' i i | | i | | \ . i I' I , n i n - - ( i i II I n ' ' t i n I I I' | I U n e. i 1 || | n | | | \ | || ^ - 1 i i I I \ | I, i \t - , t o--\t i1 : j ( 11 I I i m i n n i ni.' ,i I i o n I I n i l \ j n l - l i r l n v * l l n 111 • > i j J 11 11) I h e l i l t - , pe r ti ,i | , - I i k e i p i t i n n l I e n m i l - ,, | t i l e >r u Ii ,i t i n e i i - ,i , 1 - , - , 1 r» I >i r i I r c e t l , m , , | \i t i e r i,l S l 1 r i i - , ,! I ht h e , n i , p t h e I |e n.n l l n - u n t i l i m l i •{ - , i ,J it r.i i n r u m i l ii ^ * " Ii i ^ h V( I> . I'h.i I -,,1(1 I ) r . i Ul \ ( | | | | i M \ (n - e i In l n \ \ r.>)li i p n t 1'n t t c i in i u - i t i l I n 11111 \ I l i e re I n re in i| ice I - lie r e l i\ ( i n n I |, i ! in ( i n n i .i n e e w i t h t h e - t ,i t 111 e , u - m l c,i -( li .1(1(- I m l ]i r u t 111 c' c I i u n i t I I I ^ 11 t h e 1 o w 11 -11) p ] 111, i r (I o t l l n . I I I u n - 1111 o f I ' n t n.i i n w i l l h e h e l d m i W e d n e - i Iu \ the t 1th ().i\ of -Ii'!. \ l> I l , - , i . l' .liihii I )n Here- f i rm in tim.ii.-hip of I'ni i i . m i - e i f - 'Jil n i f l i t ; ' I ' l i v i j i - l u p , p j ' u t - m i l n i n s.i u l ( n i l ut v H t I , w 1114: -1 • • n 11 <l A . M . o ' c l o c k i n t h e / f n r i i I - 11 (1.1 \ t o r t h e 1111 r p 0 -1 • o f (I < • t e r 11,11111, ^ t i n ) l t c r s - i t _ \ o f - , i i d 1 > 1--L 1 r 1 , i i i ( | w h e t h e r t h e - , i i ( l p r o p o - e d i l r . i i n i-, n e c e ^ - . i r > -Mill c o n d u c i v e t o t h e p u h l i c h e - i l l h , e n l i v e n ie n e e .1 n<\ w e l f ;i r e \ t - 1 u l m e e t 1 n y i n > - u i i l . i l ! p e f M i n - i i i n m . p h i n d s l i . i h l e t o 1--( s s m e i i t f u r l l e n e l l t - 117 w h o - e h i n d s - l u l l he c r o s s e d hv - , m l I f r . i i n i i n i v . i p p e . i r t o r i r . i v ' i i u - t -, m l p r o c e e d 1 n i : - , - H i d 111.iv l i e I M I r (I i n r e l . i ; t i o n t h e r e t o . D i t e d t h i s : ) r d d . i v o f J n l v 1 ' i j ; | I). W. M l It 1 A, | i i v ( i i s h i p C l e r k o f l l i e I n v t u s h i p o f I ' l i t n . i i n LAWN SOCIAL T h e W n h f In C i r l s w i l l e n l e r l .1 i n .it .1 l . i w n s o e u i l ,it t h e h o i n e o f M r s , l l t . i ' l i i p p c r l ' ' r i i i ; i \ c \ <• n i n^r . l u l \ n t h I c e err.1111 i n d c u k e v * i l l b e s e r v e d V,v e r v l i m t v i n v i t c d . I ' 1, 111 u I 1 I' ,1 i t 11 i i e r i , m 1 1 \ 1 l i , ' - I , 1 u 1 ' ,, nt v • , 1 I u e I \ e , 111 1 v e ( ' o i 11 11111 ! • t , \ : : n " , n i R e d ( r n - - . ,1 m l t h e p e o p l e ni I n M V - I , -ii I 1 111 n t . , i l i n l ^ l l t l i e w e l l I ' ' ( I M P . ' T , 1 r ,[ t , ,t u 1 1 '1 II t ('- 1 I 1 , W I , , I I vi e ' ,. n iv 1 ' i i l i h . I i c i l t h I t 1- l l i e r i ' , i u / . , t i i i M >>! t h e r i ^ ' i i l o f e v e r v c h i l d I ' ' He u c i i i i o r f l , .1 l : d it is t h e c o l u - m n -i it 1 i n t .11111 i i ^ ' U n i t n ft t i t . I I 1 - , - I h e d n v o t p r c v e n l i n n \ V e u . i ^ t i t d o v ( e ! l t o t . i k e 1 l e s s o n t r o m t h e C l n n e - e , w h o p , i \ t h e i r p h v s i e i u u t o k c c ] i t l i c r u w e l l ; w h e n t h e v , i n - i l l t h e d m t o r ^ c t s n o f e e O u r n i l 11 i - l i e i i l h v , h . i p p v , r n - v t h e e c k e i l c h i l d r e n t o iii up:' I r o i i 1 c l e . t n 11nr1n.1l h n u i e - , - u p p i v i n ; ; ,1 v( h n l e s o i n i ,11 i i i n s j i l i e r e 1 fl w I n c h t o l i v e . 1 h e I ' i ' i i l l i i l i l l i v 1 I u e n t .1 p u b l i c l i c . d t l i p r n ^ r i m m u s t n e v e r h e m o r e o r l e - s m l 1 11,'1I1 h U n i i m i i i ; M . i r v ' s t o r i - i l - in nv , I n p r e v e n t ,1 h e . i r t c o n d i t i o n w l i i e h w i l l i n . i k e h e r .1 c i u i n t v i ' l i , i i ' ; c i n v e.i r s 11) I ' H I I I I ' , e n n in p| ,d w ,1 v - I n - |j _- u r e i l m d n t h i r - u n d c e n t - . Y o u c m n o t . d w . i v s ^ e t i i n n i e d i . i I e r e s u l t - f r m u I c, 1 c 111 n -' 11 e, 11111. l l i e t < n i n d , i f i n n <i\ ,1 11 v I ' u b i h i 11,111 h p r i 11: r.i i n I - H i e c h i l d 1 i u n w o u l d h . i v e .1 - I r o n - l i e . i l t i i v c i t i / e n v o n n i i i - l h e . 111 h e I'n r e 1 h e v , 1 r e h o r n . )', v e'f 1 l i u ' t l n •• - h o u h l h i v e n i c h e , i l s u p e r v i s i o n i h : v 111 u t i n - I 111 ie. O n e \>\ t h e o u t -I 1 u d l 11 •_' I e.i t 11 r e - o f p u 11) ie h i , 1 It h t h ' - m i j l i o i i t t h e c . u n l r v is " \ \ e l l [ i . i h v ( 1111 i e " t o w h it 11 ' re 11 r u n (.'I if b.i I ni - o f n i l 1 - i ' - I n h e « 1 . i r l i n l , 11,1 v e p h v -11 ,11 e \ 1111111,1111111. ,' 1111 d i i l s u p e r v i s e d - • 1 ! h • 11 h e 111.1 v h u i c I i i s el • | I •, 1 ':'!• c h o o l 1' i r 1, > c I 1- c 111 e i l M m A i n - i i ' i I e d \ ^ ' e . " I ',i in 11! - 0 I I e n 1 ,1 r, i n , 1 , l e t u 11 v | o r I li 1 1 r 11 1 l o t - d u r i 11 - I h i p e r i o d nl i n t ,1 in v l e i I n i l , n 1 I I 1 1 I h i - e c n i n l 1 r i r , I I , e \ r e s t i 1' 111 e 111 \< 11 • > I I i n r p re \ 1,1 n -. • 1 1 1 > r l - • i d 11 1,' p • - •• l l n c h i l d i - .<' u I c , > 1.1, i l l ! . 1 I'1 1 I I 1 1 it 1 11, i ik 1 I " ] i s i , in -( 1 . . _ 1 1.1, s<l 1 1 1-1 11 . - h o w 1 - I , n l , 1 iu •'! 1 .,• o j hi. I 1 , ( - I ; ,' u '.' V C , l l - s t i l Pi 1 I .1 !"- ^elu m | u n r - l l i ; : 1- t h e h r 1 in I, 01 p 11 li In h e 1 ] t h p r o g r a m I 11 ,1 I li ' - t h e w 1 il est 1 p p t 1 I I t e c . i u s e w e 11 v 1 111 1 in 1 r 1 , c o l u m n i n t v w h e r e w e I u v c p i r n I v u l t r e - h 1 1 1 , ^1 ,, 11I m i l k , e l e , i n U T 1 p i t n t h i n k 01. r 1 11 1 I d re n 111 t h e I n -I , > I p i i \ - n , I i 1 n i d i I m i l . \ 1 m r r p e r 1 1 111 n | i 01, ti I r v h o v - w e r e r e 1 ei I e d I r m 1, In 1 N I , r', -e rv i< 1 | u r p h v - n ,, I <|e f in I - t li.i n e i t v I m p , ,1 m l vi e h.i v e l e . i r u e d J th 1 ' ! i 11 • -1 111 i if 111 h . 1 v e h e r n p r e v e n t e d III ( Ii 1 li.Hu m i l W e - h i i l l I d Ten r n t i l l I •, 1 u 1111 11 •. l i n e ,' I , 1 -1 u 11 v 1 - 1 r I v o r 11 p , 1 - ' . ' e • 1 r I v , p 11 v - 11 ,1', e \ . 1 111111.1 f 11111 I n 1 |,i n o t ' . t u t t , , r v o u r n i l n t i l l I n J l U i ' " ' - l i e t o r e v e i l I11 v 111 t i l r e ] ,.l 1 r i t , I • w f t y t b * b ' - s - t o r t lie, l i t i l u a l i i l l i i c h l l i ' - H o w i . i n w r p r e v e n t w h n t v* e d o n o t k n o w 1 • \ i -1 - • ] ] 11 w i r e w e (f 1 > 111 ir t o f i n d o u t t h e h e ^ ' i n MI n (.' ni d i - e , i - e u n l e - - v i e h i v e . n i o v e r h a u l i n g o n c e i n .1 w I d l e - I I 1- r l i c . i pe r t o a v o i d i l l n e s s I h a 11 t o t r_v t o 1 l i r e it -i- "1 p e r c e n t o f - c h o o l c h i l d r e n 1 r e -11 tl e n n L' f r o m 111.11 n 111 n I t i o n , 1- 1 t ' l - n e r . i l u n d e r d e v e l o p m e n t is ea I l e d W e ti n d t h i s c o i u l i t 1011 m o s t i i i n i u i i ' i i 111 c h i l d r e n s i . l T e r m ^ f r o m o h s t r u t t m n o f t h e r e - p i r.i I o n p u s s . i ^ e s o r d e c i v e d t e e t h \ c h i l l i w h o Is p b j T f - i r a l l ' . h e l o w i i n r i n . i l c a n n o t b e e x p e c t - ed t o d o , i - ^ p i o d -1 h p i o l w o r k m i o t i e w h o h i - a r e s e r v e > u p p | y o f K t r r n f t h and eiier/v at b u command. I'arents havr « rijrli* to dent'1 ml s.m. il.irv school b\iildinjr», n^t o v e r h c i t i d , p u r e d r i n k i t i ^ W » t e r . . m < l h n i l d i n u s k e | d c l c . u i . A r e \'on v i s j l i n i r v o u r s c h o o l t o see t h a t t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s e x i s t " 15e|ow i s a si ,111st u-,11 r e p o r t o f w o r k ' d o « f 111 I ,|v u m s t o n c o u n t y t h e p a s t 3 l l i e v i l L i - e t . i \ roll is now in my h«mJb tor culled ion of t»xe*,. Tnxrs MTt now due Mini ]»;i\iiule before Aujt- ««t « 0 U , « t C , a Kennedy*H rtor No ta^ei i r c e H e d after bankinir hours. \'i[?*>fe I r e a - u r e r . REGULAR O. E. S. MEETING T l i r r r ^ u l u r montblv m r f t i n f ><( Hie i O 1- wS will br held h ridav r\riMii,Z, •Iul> ti, 1 !*J3. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS | > « ' S c h o o l N u r t i n g X'l.sits t o s ( h o o l s : ) 7 1 n i d i v i d 11 a ] j i t i p i l s i n s p e c t e d ' t T ' J n u l i \ i d n . i l p u p i l s i n s e r t e d t " r d e ^ - c t i v e v i s i o n \<)~ n n n t b e r o f ] u i ] n ! s i n e l . i s s rop>m m s p e e t i o n s , ' M " I d e f e c t s f o u n d is f o l l o w s ; v i s i o n 'J-.'K I h r o . t l 'IV t e e t h I ' l l , JH p e r c e n t i n i i l e r w e i ^ l i t V 1 'J. •_'<! p e r c e n t n n d e r w e i ^ - h f s.'t b e . i l t h t a l k s t o p u p i l s 111 c l a s s .'<;<!* s c h o o l si- r v i 11 tT l i o f l n i i i h r i d u r i n g « n i t e r m o n t h s I K ( o r r e c l i o t i s 1(, H v r s i ( i t ) fi t- l l i r u i l T;i t e e t h '."J I ' h e r e ,-ire ! I ^ r n r . t l M- \ m l i n t h r e o i i n f v , a n d n e a r l v e v r r y n n r « . i s v i s i t e d .'} t u n e s d u r i n g t h e s c h o o l i r . i r , 111 s e v e r a l 1 v i s i t - vi e r e m a r i e A t i n . i n v o f I h r s< I H I D I 1111 a d v t i n c e n o t i c e w i,s s e n t t n t h r t r . i c h e r n s k i n j : h r r t o ,-i-k t h r p a r e n t s t o b r p r e » r p t a t o u r v i s i t O n o h u i i d r r d t h i r t > t « n n i o t h r r - r r - s p o m l r d t c n n r l n v i t f l t i < > n a n d o f t e n b r o u g h t p r e s ( i u " d e h i l d r c n o r h / i b i r s « i t h t b n i i t o b r is|»e<-trrl b y t h e n i i r . s r . U n w e l l ' s c h n f i l n s k n j t i n t t l i r * m i y h t h a i f u n i n s p e c t i o n o f t h r p u p i l s f o r d e - (C«Blfal«W 0 « U*« | M f * ) How to Test the Ollvt. Dr. nn-rnh^Fjjfr of .)<>fltVr*on cntUxf «t*tpi» that the pretence of burtllut botullnii*. the pot non nf n|1re«. In renrlil.T deterred hr the KtronK «me1l •nd rlnudt liquor. Good olive* h n \ » H p!e*mBfl.T nmmatlc odor.—tkieadfl. ^. 5 Aaa*rteii». .•»-+-• ATTENTION! A M M O N I U M SULPHATE This is another one of Henry Ford's various products— which has proved out very snecessful It will not take a great deal of money to t r y it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Also for sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE cNow Easier Than Owna Thnrnfrthe 00 z? make an additional your payments phi* fcy the bank will n So plan to get our inCOthe^ — cfown to the boichoci and you—in the Ford Seqiru' business or pleasure ai the driver's seat and put starter button. It is a car for nil vcather w i t h real for event me A n , I n o w i t is-withfil reach. Come in today—get f u l l d R. DAY BI Pincki»py, Mfch.^g 7'^"'3! r/ <iS ^ • T - imf Kennedy's Cash Sped; Howell Flour Per Sack - * • 85c Sunmaid Rail Per lb in Kellogg'* Corn Flake*, large lis* 12c Purity OaU, large size 27c French's Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. .- 12c Pet Milk, large can 12c P A G Soap, 10 bar* 50c Luna Soap, per bar 4c Bulk Macaroni per tb 12c £'<• HOME GROWN "Sifted June ?A Per can - L& In 6 can lots, per can - 1 . » * C. H. KENN *-6 * m r y * * * r v , " • • ^ LM. W' • ' . ; * i PINCKNEY DISPATCH of Duck Raising in U. S< CALIFORNIA HAS RLCORD att C6H9U8 Showed 2,817,624 «tortti $3,373,966 m Th« Country. Kw York.—Duch successfully OB geueml turn:* bial&eas on a 'lar*<- - eon- * aid* « «pee. The Is the mum in-i-'-a.' r>reed for nion ui 'I-*-- d : i : l i j e Indian U ttoe iM>•«••' j- : "'** ft>r the Hon of m. -Kr t>;^->. The rearie? ducks for ri.n^et OA a large y't ^requires *-wr» ve capital and fence, r»"ua.-- a New York iwrtter V • r.x docks forced for ro»u< tit.d marketed at from twci>t- W«ekS Of a g e are rret-ii' ductal They weigh tbslf, to alx pounds K<orce of farms. of 1920." the United tculture, in tee s a v i n g machinery have u-*-i. i:s,-i.: very aucce.-isfully on duck !unu». "The deaiand fur tutue U'j< M I at g o o d prices 10 mostly Um.te.j •<> tt few large cities, and la iwl r,e,ins v . «ener «l ti» the fleinund fur --1,1,^,.,^ ,,r fu\v|s 'Hit- demand, l.uiu-n-r, JI[Ipear> ti> (>e gradual!* iricre;in;n/. tnj; t h i s lurk of uldi market iimienally Influence* the establishment and growth of duck fa mm. The market c o n d i t i o n * should he studied carefully before making a lar^e Investment In ducks. "A prejudice against the duck nVsh anil egg* exlMs In many places, m u s e d probably by eating the curnrnon duck, which ht\s heen allowed to roam in places where filthy conditions exist. T h e rearing of duck* for nmrket on a large scale Is a business requiring capital and e x t e n s i v e experience I'ractl- Cfil experience on a lar«e duck plant IK the best teachvr, but the novice can begin In a small way find enlarge as e x p e r i e n c e Justifies. D u c k s can be r a i s e * wHfc sacceeu and at a profit on •wwraj•xenaa, bet do not appear to be «0 veil adapted H.H a Hource nf income to average farm conditions as f»wl, although they s e r v e to add variety of both meat and e g g s for the farmer's table." Si' lai us ivijo >s n, ' 1.. ^ .- est auto license nuiliber ever ! MM led - n'lltl her 1 [(m\,[*Hh which was recently issued b.\ the s t a t e ni' California 1 he one-millionth iiceiise vsus riot Issued out of order, but only after W.i.'MQ jirevlnus ones had been given out. ft hfKbW of dwrk BO change in the nun> bat as the number raised farms bag undoubtedly materially In the last ten In the number of tl farm* must have octo* Ostaat tills increase on duck •*r - ***»•>* a n a b o u t the s a m e number In this country, and fourths as many D o c k s are most nu- Jowing state**, arthelr production : nsytvanla. New nesota. T e n n e s s e e , Indiana and Nsr rar>glii<» from to 100.000 In NV pfeeda i\ to ef *>r*»«tioti. rnay be jlHiaO.' la to h (1) The meat Hasa, la- Feaiftg, Aylesbury. Mne- Oayeira. Buff and Swed^ "Dat^tR •class, represented by - ^ ^ - - - r, and (3) the orna a posed of the Call, ' Watte aed the Rlsck East ducks commonly kept on In rhe Sooth and Middle nixed breeding, sod are smell slse. poor layers iMe type* of market duck. p>fuecovy. all our economic rs are said to have orielthe IfaUsrd or wild duck a tarns Seals. on a large scale hr.« ss a special business ihle extent on Lone within easy shlp- Tortc rfry, TTn«- Iphls. intensive duck • %*• ' • m i r e c k o n fill!' pn«- are less mihjecr to Chickens Artlflrln! ntetlilag s n d rearing and lahor- Hen Lays 183 Eggs in Seven Months. Springfield. III. — With a record of 283 eg^'s laid in the seven months from N o v e m b e r 1, 192^, to J u n e 1, 11*23, a white leghorn hen owned by H. B. H a m m e r uf Weaver, la., has outlaid all other hens in the two-state they belong to Ecuador. Here, surely, Is u new field for enterprise." Islands Natural History MoseMm ii. Hidden Gold, Strange Birds and Giant Tortoises on the Galapagos. W a s h i n g t o n , D. C — " T h e Galapagos Islands are being revisited by scientists because they form an incomparable natural history museum," says a bulletin from the Washington ( D . 0.) headqearter» of the National Geog r a p h i c society. "Charles Darwin began their scientific exploration and lie reported on the rarteea Ipaeies of gianr tortoises, eeeb spoctea eeanned to a single islet, and pointed tftl that half Hie flowers uad huif the fetrds uf the ISIMBMI are tu be feuud nowhere elae la the world. "afore than 2,000"volcanic cones besprinkle the archipelago, one estimate h a s It, and the islands' volcanic origin a c c o u n t s for the peculiar Interest they hold to science. Darwin deduced thai the group has not been nearer the mainland, nor have the islands been closer together than now. How Peculiarities Dtvsloptd. " H e n c e the species of flowers and birds which drifted to the Islands have undergone a development in their Isolated environment very different from that In their native habitats. Seldom h a s nature provided such a clear-cut j opportunity to study the processes of ; evolution. "The (Jalapngos hold a different sort of lure for the modern world. Most tales of hidden treasures warrant many grains of salt, hut It seems certain that the pirates of South America hid their l"o( of k'"ld md silver w h e r e they hud their he.idtmnrters, in t h e s e Islands. T w o caches have been unearthed, silver Ingots and pU>rwi of eight. The ftmlei of one built a hotel In Kcundor; the second drunk himself to death. "The Islands UP Just under the equnfor, but the air frequently Is chlllv on some <>f them. o n e , Albe- | % •UD of Fata' Texas Oil Fire 11 '£ £>.'•« • / •; 1 «•>• - ¾ ^ ¾ marie, also called Isabella, is 500 feec high. The cold Antarctic currents which fan the coast of Peru strike seuward at Cupe Blanco and surge across the G a l a p a g o s group. Up to 800 feet most of the Islands are barren, above that level they are swathed In clouds whose moisture aids luxuriant vegetation, "Wild goats, cattle, cats and dogs as well as hidden treasure, beur evidence of the rendezvous of buccaneers. In 1H.H2 Ecuador annexed the Islands, and since 1KMT> they have had a governor. They acquired u strategic Importance with the opening of the Panama canal, for they lie on ;he catial-to-Aitsf nil :n route. "The largest island of the group he aforementioned Albemarle, Is Infirvr than Long Island. New York; the entire group has an area considerably in e x c e s s of that of Delaware T h e nearest nf the islands to mainland Is 000 miles west of Ecuador. Have Economic Valus. "TreHRure and science to o.te side, as a famous humorist wotnd say, the future of the Islands looms large upon their agricultural merit." Ihilph Stock, In his classic account of ' T h e Itreara Ship" expedition, w r o t e : "The soil Is a rich, led lni:m, almost stotieless, and scarcely touched liv the plo'V. T h e r e are 3..^(0 head of cattle at present on Cristobal island, and It could support ,'o,000 with ea^e. There Is tin disease and no adverse climatic condition with which to contend, fieri at three years old n steer b,-:ncs $100 (gold), live weight, at Guayaquil — when n Meumer '-'Un he. induced to cull and take it there. "There are a few hundred acres under cultivation when there might be thousands, and 20O bone-lazy [ e o n s do the work of ,V) ordinary farm hands. "Looking down on this fertile vall^ y, It is bard to re.J'zc 'hat 'Hie is f u n d i n g en the lip of a lnns;-ev; nof crater, flint In reality Cristobal is a series of these, dour and u n l w r i n g •o a decree, \ owed from outside, but veritable par-lens within And there are fon- other islands In the Galapagos group—some smaller, s o m e lancer, than Cristobal— -uninhabited aad ex» srtly slmllsr in character. Nominally, eaxtaylna contests *r Qntncy and Marphy shorn. Kills Self by Bomb in Mouth. Leipzig. (li'Hiiiiny — When poiicc upproactied to arrest him .Tolsann lie's-sp pliiced a small bomb in his mouth, I'jrhted the fuse and blew himself to pieces. Shot by Wad of Gum, Norfolk. V n — M n r \ V, Davis, thirteen years old. was wounded in the breast by a wad of < hewing gnm shot at her during an Indian play in her school. The injury is not serious. .ill U A 4 * « . * *<» n . * . - * " ..- . . „ - > • AT K e r e c s , T e x ^ set the g a s and m on tire T h e w e l l b w n e d for lays, the intense heat Mi a t t i r e d a n d e<|Tilnf»eft with s s h e s t o s snits mmt of the eharrnd bodies of the yic- ._. wpectutors *ere kept m ** d*stanct- of ,'MKI photojrrepher for the Fort Worth Record. i blaze, and at the risk ef hia life made this retrained by the e¥h«ttnf oil and his U. i i i i i i i • i i i i i i • i i i i t i i i i i i i i i Baby's Birth C a m e s Blockade in Traffic E u c e n e Reed, colored employed us n en tenia n h\ the Long T«lnnd railroad at Hnokvllle r e n - ter. N. Y.. w a s nd\l«ed by Telephone at five o'clock one ii.nrn- Ing that n hnhv was being hnrT. at his home. He waved Impatient when his relief fnl.ed to nrrlvo three hours later find telephoned his boss r e g n W I y at Mvo-mtnute intervnls. hut »io relief nrrlved. At 11 :4H ft, m. he lowered his g s t e s nnd went home. T w e n t y m i n u t e s lster. when n long string of atitomohlles had accumulated. thf police nrr|ve<] and straightened out the tangle. T h e next day Heed lost his Joh • 3 1 I I I I I I 1 rucks Reducing Demand for Oats Considerable Part of Butter Made on Farms Not Considered Cash Crop and Are Grown Largely to Fill Out Rotation. Pr»j>«ret! 67 t b a U n i t e d S l a o w D«(i«.rt raam of A ( rlc u l l u r e i It Is probable that the production of OMts In the Cnited States has reached its tnKhest [mint and the acreage of rhis> crop may f)e .sornewtiat r^luced during the [^resent decade Thus, the discussion of the situaiion and outlook of the oat crop in the I'nitexl States is summed up in the VJT22 Yearbook Just published by the I'm ted States I department of Agriculture. T h e rapidly increasing use of motorized transfer and trucking In both 'lie cirv and country are markedly reducing the commercial demand for 'V. d-i'L' urns and the quantity of o a t s required for horse feed on the farm may be slightly reduced by the use of farm tractors. Notwithstanding the rapid development of the farm trneoir, most of the farms of the United States will continue to he tilled'wholly or in lurge part by the use of horses and oats will continue tu be in d e m a n d as one of the principal horse feeds. Certain Industries will continue to use vior>es rather than trucks, and t h e s e will supplv some mar's ef demand. Used for Human Food. In addition considerable quantities of oats are used each year for human food. In the making of prepared live stock and poultry feeds and for export. O a t s usually are not considered a cash crop hut are Important because nf the rather unique place they occupy In the s c h e m e of farming In some parts of the United States, W h i l e they are valuable as a feed for horses young stock and breeding animals, they are grrown largely to complete the rotation system In which corn, wheat and hay crops are grown. T h e r e Is no other crop thRt fits In as well as do oats between corn and wheat or corn and grass, utilizing land and Mhor that might otherwise he unproductive, In some sections barley and «ov heans mav he substituted with good results, hut undei most conditions these crops have certain dlsnrirHntnees that still make oats the most sntlsfactorv intermediate crop. Crop Is Important. Economy of labor in the production of oats also Is Important Usually no plowing 1« necessary jn preparing the seed bed. particularly where the rnip follow si corn While cats rank fifth nmone «11 crops In total ensh value and further Increase In acreage 1« nrohleniH tfca I, the crop i s . n e v e r t h e l e s s Imp irtsnt because of Its place In the general fnrmfng svstem While onts are grown to a great extent In western Europe Uitssls and other countries the Un'ted State* leads In total production with slightly more than one-fourth of the world crop. Hossla, according to the aver- Rge production for the flve-yenr period ending In 1014. was a very close second, with 24 per cent of the foml fvthpr countries of large production were Germany, Canada France. Austria- Hungary and the United Kingdom. !n the order named. During the rwentv-vear prewar period from 1«nrt to 1914, inclusive, the annual production of onts In the ''nited States averaged In round numhers, rxto 000 fino h,,«rip|<», in Russia Wi.noo.nnri m Gprmimy .vj'-t/vvi nnn. in France 317.000 (10O. In Austrla-Hunrary •j'Jl 000 000 >nd In thp United Kingdom 17Mnrmnoo hnsheN. Onts enter much less Info commerce than wheat, because thev are too bulky in relation to the price to bear the cost of l o n g d i s t a n c e transportation. Therefore the greater portion of the crop fllwnvs Is consumed In the counfrv In which It Is produced, The out crop Is not as Important cnT'inierclallv as wheat and corn Ac cording to the census data sllgro' 'pes than H third of the national production of oars in 1010 was sold nff the farm rev farmers Farm consumption npparenHv absorbed the renin Inff* 7 of th* 'Ton Of the part sold hy farmers a Israter proportion goes to rennlnal markers than In the c a s e of c o m . moch of which is S „ M by one farmer to antfther for fee^'n'j and thus never re?yfhea t h e terminals. Recent Bulletin Issued in Aid of Its Production. ( P r e p a r e d by i h o I ' c i t e d 8 t » t e » £>• p a r t m « n t of A ( r i c u l l u r e ) When the present generation of mlddle- a^ed men w e r e boys, butter wu* a turm product a l m o s t altogether, and was slujipfd lo the large markets like oilier farm products. With the growth of the creamery s y s t e m , however, farmers nave come 10 dispose of their cream through Una ciiannel. aad larm butter has fallen off very largely. Lu ){ft*y over a billion p o u n d s of butter were made on the farm ; twenty y e a r s later, only 7UU,0U0,000 p o u n d s ; and the farm butter of today is consumed at home or In nearby towns. ( Nevertheless, a considerable part of i the butter of the country Is still made on farms, and to aid in the production of a good p r o d u c t , - t h e dairy division of the United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture h a s issued Farmers' Bulletin S7t3, Making Butter on the Farm. This bulletin hrart appeared several years* a g o ; It w a s later rev i s e d ; and the demand for it was such that It b e c a m e e x h a u s t e d . A reprint has just come out, c o p i e s of which may be obtained by application to the department at W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. The bulletin d i s c u s s e s the quality and pre-paratiqp of the cream, the process of churning, a,nri how to overcome the difficulties which arise In that process. P a c k a g e s for market, and how to pack the butter for storing ure also taken up. T h e n e c e s s a r y equipment is listed, and a plan is given for a conveniently arranged dairy house, which is a highly desirable thing In carrying on the m a n u f a c t u r e of farm butter. Japanese Beetles Are Cause of Much Injury (Pr«p»red by the I'nltfd Statei Department of Agriculture ) T h e fact that J a p a n e s e beetles attack over 200 s p e c i e s of plants. Including between 20 and 25 species which they Injure severely, makes the control of this insect unusually difficult, because as soon as one Infested s p e c k * is sprayed with arsenlcals and rendered distasteful to the beetles thev concentrate on other plants, which frequently cannot be protected with spravs. A series of s t u d i e s made for the purpose of determining what the feeding habits of the J a p a n e s e beetle are has been embodied In a professional pnper Issuer] as United S l a t e s Department of Agriculture Bulletin 11M, "Feeding Habits of the Japanese B e e t l e Which Influence Its Control," bv Loren B Smith entomologist. It has been found that most of the cultivated fruit trees, corn henna and various shade and ornamental trees sre attacked. S o m e t i m e s a heavy Infests flop will occur at first on peach, smnrtweed. s a s s a f r a s and apple, after which the beetles leave for other food plants and do not return during the season. Ripening fruit of any kind, si"' nnrl ears nf c o m . and peaches affected with brown rot are particularly attactlve to the beetles. During the enr'v part of the season they are more abundant on weeds, cherries and crane ; bv midsummer fruit and shnrif frees are more heavily Infested, w h l l s ''••''nv August and September heavy lnfp«t,itb>ns are mostly confined to (utrn b*s#n*. rlover s»vd various plants In h'nnm at that time. Most of the f eedlng occurs on the upper and other foPagp of the various food plant" The bulletin, which also gives "'her data bearing OT the control of ,hls pest, Is available to those 'nfeH>vfed. noon application to the United States Dennrtrnonf of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. Comfortable Pigs Will Pay Biggest Dividends T h e happy, contented pig grows sIMt f a t t e n s the most rapidly, accord'n* t e John M F.\vard of the Town exopfiment s t a t i o n ; it is the comfortably pig that is the happiest :ind most contented. Now It isn't necessary to k e e p the pig In the parlor, hut It is necessary that be has a comfortable bed and a comfortable place for his hod Your aini Is to make the pig hlg T h e growing pig, the boar, the brood sow all need considerable exercise ^ven though they ne^d a go'»d place to rest when the need and desire comes upon them. But the fattening hog gets fat more rapidly when he doesn't run around or stand discnn*olHte1v w e a r - ing the fat off Comfortable quarters • nd a comfortable bed mak*4 pig heaven, w h e r e porkers wax fat and return dividends to their owners. Several Essentials for Development of Chicks Best development of young c h i c k s comes from close attention to t h e hrnod coop». cleanliness, proper f«»d • n d water. shRdp and free rsntre. K w p a f o o d mash before them. Wafrh for Mr* and mites, thev mnltlplv rapidly I n r f n i r « r m weather. Clean a a d «•«*»» ».«»*»••-« snd coon« Bordeaux TJivtnr'1 *or Spraying Potato CroD M " r h of t h e v a l u e of horr1p,lllx miTtiirp In spravln? notatops depends >inop how thp innfer'nls in the nvxture are compounded. T h e standard formula consists nf fivp nonnd5 of blue rttr'd. or mnnpr sn'pbnte. and Ave ponro's of frcshlv burned lime In -*>0 gallons of water T h e copper sriilphatP |s H|s«njved h* placing It Into a hag and snspend'njj in water The lime l<= treated separatpiv A little hot w a t e r is poured on the lime until if b e c o m e s active. Then "Old water Is added slowly as the lime s i a r e s until a fairly thin white liquid results. fB mixing either the copper sulp h a t e ©T thp lime, should he falrlv dllnted. Tt Is better especlnllv where mhdBf small a m o u n t s , to pour the rr^r-^r sulphate solution lute the milk of iime. A heavy sediasaat ts apt te result if the ojiemdte pjre*eea H *aV lowed Many P****© grswase;-4nee •niTpd it the wtmt amy snd the results have been ef coaaparatively little value. Disinfect Hog Quarters After Cholera Epidemic Where cholera has occurred in th« herd all quarters which the hogs hare occupied should be dis'nfected tbor. oughly. Libera! nse of lime In t h t small lots will help t h e natural disinfectant agencies. All Mtter. rubbish and refuse should be burned. Bnlld- 'ngs should be sprayed with s o m e of the stock dins on t h e market tceord- <ng to the directions. Mnd w a l l o w s should he drained and filled with fresh earth. T h e sod under buildings should '^e sprinkled with quicklime or artrayed with rtWnrectsnt. R o e s which do net a ] M | : s e r o v e r should he destroyed. i2HSE52S?S2SE5ZS12S2S2Kit MARKETS! DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTUE—Kancy >earlui*», »S.W(ft9 &•; beat heavy utevrs. pS.'ibtat 7&. best hundy We.«ht butcher steers, |7.6u&8.26; mixed *te«sri) and h«Hfer». 18 764(.7.26: handy light butchers. |S.7&&ti.2&. hjfht butchers. 154^6.60. beat cows. »l«K,75, butcher cows. $3.&oy5. cullei-B. |Z.6iJ«3. dtrinem, H'MWi, choice light buii*. I6.25&5 75, buiugnu bulla, %l.75<tti, atocfc bulla. MU i.lV. feeders. $6&7. atockers, >6.Wl©7: milkers and aprmgerB \<bttb<j CAJLVKS—Heat gntdea, |10.76<fll: fair to good, |!»^lu.26, culU a-nd common, HHKKl' AND LAMBS Rest lambs. JM.5USJ16; fair lambs. $Hi(a'4, light to common Ursbe, |'J 5(J(«.S 7S ., i-arliiigs, $7 ( a t l i O , fa,lr in KLKJU aheey. |j<a< 1 uiU ttnd cumrfon, J1.5u<y3 HUGS—Mixed hogs and >orker», |7 H). plga. 16.60; roughs, 16.60, heavy, $6.75® 7.26: ataga. »4&4.6o: boars, |2 60«2. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, fancy rocks S lbs up. 46trite; Utfborn broliers. >0O 84c: st*gi, ISc; hsns. l l t f U c ; le«-horns. 17018c; rocMter*. ISC, (••»«. 12c; •mail dusks, 20c. large ducks. I4&2(c; «prUi# duciu, S lba aad up, It&Kc per lb. BuUsr and EQ9* BUTTER— £k>tt creamery, In tubs, 17 ©SSc per lb. S EG(J&—CaD<Jled, flraU. 23 1-2©24c; currant receipt.*. 21^22- per doi, Fsrm ProSuct* CHEKHiES— Karly Richmond, 12.7*© 3 per 24-vjuar{ caae. 8TRAWBERRIEB—Home gTOwn, 16©« per 24-quart case. MELON'S—Watermelons, 75c (¢$1 each; cantaloupes. J44J4.6U per crate for sLaridarda. S3.50iju 4 for pony era lea and 11.40 ©1.66 for flats. PEACHES—Georgia early roee, A, $4-60 ©E: H. »4-SV 1*6 per bu APPLES—Good fruit,, $3.&0©4 per bu; western boxes, |4vtt 4.&G.' ASPARAGUS—Michigan, $4©4.60 per case H O N E Y - C o m b . 2S@2fic per lb. NEW POTATOES—Caj-ohn* cobblers. I5.76to6.26 per bbl. CABBAGE—Home grown. $2©2 25 per bu; Mississippi sugar loaf, $2.?6©3 per crats; Tennessee pony crates, |1.75©2. POPCORN — 4 0 4 l-Jc; U t t l e Buster, . l-2©8c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan. |1.60©1.M per UO-lb sack; Michigan cold storage, 12.26 ©2.SO per sack. LETTUCB—160©60c per bu; Galltornla Iceberg, »8©7; Washington, | 6 © 6 per case. D R E S S E D CAL\TM — Best country dressed, 14©lSc per lb: ordinary grades, 12©13c; city dressed, 17©l8c per lb. ONIONS—Texas sllverskln, | 3 ; Texss yellow, }8 per crate. TOMATOES—Mississippi, 4-basket flat, 1202.25. SWEBJT POTATOES—Nancy Hail, | 2 © 2.26 per harnper. CELERY—Kalamaxoo, 76©»0c per do*.; Califomla, la the rough. $12©20 per ease. Vegetable* New oarrota, |1.50©1.7« per hampernew bests, fl©l.SO per hamper; new turnips, II 76©2 per hamper; round radishes, II 76©3.26 per bu; lone radishes, 26©30c per dot., v.uily parsley, |1©L26 per dot.; green peppers, $4.6o©6 per case; Louisiana peppers. Jl 28©1 60 per 4-basket flat; bushel spinach. 76c®$1; cucumbers, $1 26 31.60 for ~>er dot., Mississippi w u beans |2.50©2.75 per hamper; green beans, 1260©?.75 per hamper; eggplant In Louisiana hamp«:s, I2©2.26; homegrown rhubarb, 35©50c per doz.: green onions. 60©60c per dot. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, |1 14; No. 2 mixed, 11.14; No. I white, 11.14. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. I. 64c; No. J, 92c, No 4, fOc. WHITE OAT8—Cash No. I. 48c; No. I. 4Sc; No. 4. 47o RYE—Cash No. I. 67 1-le, BEAN'8—Immediate and prompt shipment. 16 40 per cwt. BARLEY —Malting. 17c; feeding, tic. BEEI>H —Prime red clover. 110.50. October. Ill 40 alslke. I9 60, timothy. »3 30 HAY—No. 1 timothy, |17.50©18; standard, |1«.60©1T; light mixed. »16.60® 17; No. I timothy, |15.60©18.50; No. 1 clover mixed, I144T15. No 1 clover, |12©14. rye straw, | l l © l l . 6 0 , wheat a.nd oat straw, I1060S11 per ton In carlots FEED—Bran, 131. standard middlings, ! 15; fine middlings, 13860; cracked corn, 41; coarse cornmeal. 139, chop, 126©36.60 per ton In 100-lb sacks FLOUR—Fancy spring i7.50©7,76; fancy winter 7.60©8 26; second winter wheat patents 626©676, winter wheat straights, 16.76 '£6.26 per bbl. wheat patents, wheat patents, East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO—Market slow. Hogs: Market lower, heavy and yorkers, 17.76; pigs, 17 Sheep and lambs Market steady, top lambs. |15 50©16. yearlings, I12&13; wethers. I7&8; ewes, | 4 © ( Caives. 111. COAL PLOT CHARGtS QUASHED Federal Court Kills Criminal Conspiracy Case In Strike. I n d i a n a p o l i s — C r i m i n a l c o n s p i r a c y a s e s a g a i n s t 12^ coal o p e r a t o r s , inion officials and m i n e r s and 99 corporations g r o w i n g out of the 1921 nation-wide coal s t r i k e w e r e dism i s s e d in federal court here by J u d g e \.. B A n d e r s o n . The c a s e s had been p e n d i n g s i n c e n d l c t m e n t s were returned F e b r u a r y 25, 1921. T h e y were d i s m i s s e d on personal petition of Harry M. Daughrty. United S t a t e s a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , who appeared in court. T h e Indictments c h a r g e d that the 1921 strike c o n s t i t u t e d a g i g a n t i c conspiracy b e t w e e n t h e d e f e n d a n t s to ncreaae the price of coal and retain trade. T h e y were returned u n d e r the •herman anti-trust act. Belief that a c o n v i c t i o n could not Se obtained formed the b a s i s for the motion for d i s m i s s a l , D a u g h e r t y said In a s t a t e m e n t to t e e c o D a u g h e r t y detdr~ed, h many things, doate at a j ->f operators aa^fjtiMICcaBmtatei a "onsparaex " la tesj fatere, hr> said, the gorern ^t* wHl flee more attention to the *tEB*a ef the general public In affairs •rf taiB kind. Jsne Addams In Hospital. Toklo—Jane Addams, of Chicago rioted settlemen' worker, is In a TokJo hoapitsX and all of bar *&g*g«- ments hare been cancelled. Indiana Agnse to Keep 2 Dogs Only. Washington—The Indians at the Fort Berthold Agency, Elbowcods, North Dakota, are lovers of dors. They kept so many that they became a nuisance. The Indian Bureau oouid do nothing s to gtop it. Finally the Indians settled the question themselree. Through a council held recently, they adopted resolutions that no Indian within the confines of the agency could keep more than two dogs- and that t t u of |1 per dof would be made. HAD TO LIVE ON MILK AND EGGS Youngstown Contractor Gains 21 Pounds Taking Tanlac and Now Eats Anything. T h e wonderful p o w e r s of Tssnlac a r e again very forcefully demonstrated. T h i s time in the c a s e of D a n K e e g a n , prominent contractor, 373 A y e r s St.. Y o u n g s t o w n , Ohio. He s a y s : "I w a s down so far my friends s c a r c e l y recognired me and 1 hardly eacp*cted to live, bot In Just t w o m o n t h s ' time after I started on T a n l a c I p i c k e d up t w e n t y - o n e p o u n d s and felt a s well a s I had in ten years. F o r a long time I had to live on milk and e g g s , w a s little more than a w a l k i n g s k e l e t o n and had a p e r s i s t e n t c o u g h that w a s pulling me to p i e c e s . "Well, T a n l a c would be c h e a p at n>e dollars a bottle. I can eat a n y old thing n o w without trouble afterwards, and If I'm short a hand I c a n pitch In and do a day's work with a n y of my men and n e v e r feel the w o r s e for it. I can recommend T a n l a c t o the limit." T a n l a c is for s a l e by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. T a n l a c V e g e t a b l e Pills a r e nature's own remedy for constipation. For s a l s e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Hard to Tell. "Flfi!" "Yes, m a d a i u e ? " "la that dog g r o w l i n g or h a s my h u s b a n d c o m e in?*'—Louisville Courier-Journal- WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists bare watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening nedicine. 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 treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a nsmple bottle When writing be sure and mention this paper—Advertisement, Expressive. R a s t u s — Y o u alu't such a m u c h I Mnrfha — Well, ycu a l n t anjrtfean] write home nbnut, Voprla with black edges.—Boston Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutea with Cuticura Sosp and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement They All Love Him. Rlnckstfine—"To a rich man everything Is relative." Webster—"Yes, frequently poor relatives:" CoatedTongue Nature'§ Warning of Constipation W h e n y o u are c o n s t i p a t e d , n o t e n o u g h o f N a t u r e ' s lub r i c a t i n g liquid is p r o d u c e d in t h e b o w e l t o k e e p t b e food w a s t e soft and m o v i n g . D ctors p r e s c r i b e N u j o l b e c a u s e it a c t s l i k e t h i s natural lubric a n t and t h u s s e c u r e s r e g u l a r b o w e l raovementsbyNaturc s o w n m e t h o d — l u b r i c a t i o n . Nnjol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nil i ol A LUaftstAMT-NOT A LAXATIVE DONT DESPAIR If you ai^tt^^af#WBtb pate*©* aches; feeJ-tJejaalj indigestion, ins^ejejeist painful passage of urine, j i b arill find relief by rejularty t a t * * L A T H R I The weirid'sstaiidsrt renaedyfcr kkhkcm B w , etadder end nrk edd trotibtessssi National Remedy of Holland Three sissa, all 1696. '•*-«»"Jssssas> CM4 U I B W I — esjssy ////ZAfJZlK fCYJPS oprou** VOL** ( LooKS/Sl • ~ T / *.fc &^J£s5 •O*" «t an ;:;..>i J&. fcv- . i . $4 > r,j2*-> I PINCKNEY DISPATCH x •/ SOFTENS HABD y»tt j<3t>«? even more money by buying the large package. Cleans, purines t a d ttcrilizea d a i r y r c u c l i , d i i h e t and t i l kitchen utensils. Make* duh tad clothes washing easy. Savcatoap! BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER r J 5 A V E T H E Ta?ADC M A S K S leTTire had appeared In a" rhe n e w t ti pers and I was nut safe from re. 'gnltlon a n y w h e r e In this country. I •or inin Canada and, from V :in<-< m \' i-r •««;u to Chum We had vtry 11 c11« i.ohey li-fr, Mr. Santolne. What 1I;L«I .it been b.sr through Latron hmi i . t - n s p e n t III lli.v d e t e l i . s e . | g u t a •i.siilon In a rneroa: 11J <• liuusc ..VIM 'berr. It wu> ii g i«'i) i 'ninrr> f>r im- !u'i['li' over then- iluti't ask t i u c - ' m i h fir fear sm: e<u.e w.'ll ask .pie.st oris annul them H'c hail v<< di'iir rent last's for Edl'h In go to aii'l she had f-i take i j J i stem igra ph v in .sipjuir' tier If .IN.V l.rr rume 14 t h e I Santolne wlin I. at n.ri « M i ^a kne.v dr.'I iimraMv. perjured iii.v^ nin 11-t v ou In ' I o U g t f at h ' V M I I m i l l m i l > n i i r p h u t ' /J Visit Canada this euoimer—eat for yourself the opportuniriei which Canada offer* to both labor and capital-rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near railway* and t o w n , at SIS to OS an acre-Hong tanas U daatrad. Wheat crops last year the Ms> K in history; dsbrtng and pay wall; mixad fanning rapidly taeraaalng. HoaMfceken* Rates «a Canadiai RiilmaWi If yon wiah to look over th* country with a view to taking up land get an order from ths nearest Canadian Government Agent for special r a t e s on Canadian raflroeda. Make this your "«""*"» outing—Canada welcomes tourists—no p a s s - ports required—have a great trip and see with your own e y e a the opportunitiss that await you. For full information, with free booklets and maps, write J. M. MacLachla* DeakW 10Jeffer»MAT«.,Eajt Detreit. Hick. iseska GaVl At*. W o o d e n id B M r a a i n la l i n p r u t e U U«nxJa Co. ( M i e t a i a ^ a ) F v n i . 1 4 0 - » c r * I i r m , fully Irap r o v e d , well l o c a t e d ; e x c e l l e n t ( r a i n l»n,1n Larr* o r c h a r d , h o u i e i . bo roe ( n o d w a t e r P r i c e 11.300 W o r t h d o u b l e t h e m o n e y I n q u t r a J c h n A m e a . R F. D 1 B o x 61. H o n o r M l r h W A N T E D . 8 A L E 8 M K N — C o n e c l e n t t o u a , t o a « a P u r e P r o t e c t i o n Life l m u r a n c e T o p N o t c h c o m m l a a l o n a S p l e n d i d o p e n i n g for O a n e r a l A g e n r l e a P o l l r l e * l i b e r a l R a t e a aa f o l l o w ! Age 25 ( 1 2 2 0 . 30, »13 6 4; it ( 1 6 4 0 40. 11" >" 45. $ : : 0 4 60 1 2 6 4 4 : l i 1 3 2 0 0 . 6». 149 65 A d i l r e s n A u e n c y Dept Banktara M u t u a l L i f e Co , K r e e p o r l . Illlnola »oO T O $ 1 0 0 W E E K L Y K K L . M N G M ' H K E B Y a t o e k In M i c h i g a n S e l l i n g oartfU a b i o l u t e - ry f r e e P a y w e e n l y A r e y o u i n t e r f i l e d " O R A H A U N U R S E R Y C O . R o c h e s t e r . N T S A L E — D A I R Y A N D F O X K A J i M — Six i l l v e r fox. 1? r a l t l e . f f l e m l a h m b b l l a m i 91 Qcr»i. b o r d e r i n g l a k e baa« . barn, alio, g o o d h u u s e . r u n r l n g w a t e r . J L M a r t i n . R th B a t t l e Creek M i c h INFLAMED EYES D M Dr. T b o m p a v o ' i H r e w s w r , B b r at ronr d m g g l i t ' t or Ufi R l T e r T r o T . N T Booklet. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Seep 2Sc Oiataaeat 25 sad 5*V Taictw Z5c W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO. 26-1923. CURRENCY IN MHZ DISORDER Anecdote of Vice President Marshall Vivid llluatration of Present Condltlona In Europe. F o r m e r VIre President Marshall Rfllrt on hi* return from E u r o p e : "T hearrl n (rrxnl e x c h a n g e story In Genoa. At the time of the Opnon conference the hlc inins of the various g o v e r n m e n t s lunched together \r> Oenoa's f a m o u s mountain-top restaur ant one dnv. Each ble (run paid for himself. T h e hill w a s 100 lire apiece. "Well. W a s h b u r n Child, the American, pa^d with a fc"> note. T h e y jrave him change. Lloyd Georpe paid with a sovereign and a lot of coppers. T h i s waa accepted after a bit of a wrangle. Bar- Ihon. the F r e n c h m a n , p a i d with a 50- franc note and a pint of chicken fe«?d T h e Austrian, 8chober. paid w ^ h an order on his c o m m i s s a r i a t for thre* coble yards of paper rrowtia, and Tchlteherrn. t h e R a s s l a n . c a l m l y handed t h * w a i t e r a small packet w i t h t h e w o r d s : T h e r e ' s a ruble plate, or die. Inside, m y m a n . T a k e It and print off a t m a n y M yon like.*' C H A P T E R X X I I I ~ 1 9 — **IB other w o n l s . you Instructed thein not to do s o until you fuund out whether Overton could be handed over for execution and the facts regarding Latron kept secret, or whether s o m e o t h e r course w a s nei-essary." T h e blind man did not wait for any a n s w e r to t h i s ; he straightened suddenly, gripping t h e arms of his cbair, and got up. T h e r e w a s more he wished to a s k ; fn the b i t t e r n e s s he felt at his blindness h a v i n g been used to make him an unconscious a g e n t In these t h i n g s of which Avery spoke s o calmly, h e v a s resolved that no o n e w h o h a d shared k n o w i n g l y la them should g o unpunished. B u t n o w he heard the n o i s e made by approach of Eaton's captors. As S a n t o l n e stood listening. t h e sounds without b e c a m e coherent to him. "They h a v e taken Overton, Avery," h« c o m m e n t e d . "Of course they h a v e taken no one else. ! shall tell those In charge of him h e Is not the one they are to hold prisoner but that I h a v e another for them here." T h e blind m a n heard no answer from Avery. T h o s e h a v i n g Overton In charge s e e m e d to be coming Into the h o u s e ; the door opened and there were confused sounds. Then Santolne heard his daughter's v o i c e in a half cry, half sob of hopel e s s appeal to him. Harriet ran to him ; he felt her cold, trembling fingers clasping him urn! beseeching him. " F a t h e r ! F a t h e r ! They say —they s a y — t h e y will—" H e put bis bands over hers, clasping hers and parting It. "My dear," he said, "I thought you would wait for m e : I told you to wait." H e heard others coming Into the house nnw ; and h«j field bis (laughter beside him us lie faced them. "Who Is In charge here?" he demanded. T h e voice of oue of those w h o had Just come In a n s w e r e d him. "I, sir— I am the chief of police." "I wish to spvaK to you ; I will not keep you long. May I ask vmi to have your prisoner taken to the m o m hp occupied here In my house and given aJtention by a doctor? You can have my word that It Is not necessary to guard him. W a l t ! W a i t ! " he directed, as lie beard e x c l a m a t i o n s and ejucvilatlons to correct him, "I do not mean that you have mistaken who he Is. He Is Hugh Overton, I k n o w ; It IK b e c a u s e he Is Hugh Overton thut 1 say what 1 do." Santolne abandoned effort to separate Hnd comprehend or to try to noawer the < "Hfusion of charge and questioning around him. He concerned himself, HI the moment, only tnought of himself by that name— tt*oke to full cons*' o u s n e s s at e l g b o'clock the next iimniing. He was I1 •lie room he had u c L p . e d before In Santoiru-'s b o u s e , the sunlight, re elected from the L. ke, " a * playing «.<i the i-eiliiig. His wooi.ds jiad tieei. ireused , his hods waa cotnfortaole and without fever. He tsavv and re< OJI.I /.< d. against ttnlighted M|uare ol I hi- u.i.dow, a man standing looking oui at Uif lake. "I-avv rem e,' he ajld The man turned and came toward the bed. "Yes. H i g h . " Katoa raised hlm.Mdt eveltedly upon h:^ pillows, "Lawrence, that wa> Inla.^ t night — ID the - Hi I.a i r o n : 1 saiv h i m ! Ymfl! bei.eve mt- I,a wreiice- —>ou at least will. Tlie.v got away on a boat — they must be f*>l l o w e d " With the first return of consciousness he had taken up again that battle against c i r c u m s t a n c e which had been his only thougnt for five years. Hut suddenly fie w a s a w a r e that his sister was also In the room, sitting upon the opposite side of the bed. Her hand c a m e forward and clasped h i s : she bent over him, holding turn and fondling him. "It is all right, Hugh," she whispered—" oh, Hugti ! it is all right now Mr. Santolne k n o w s ; h e - fie w a s not what we thought him. H e believed all the while that y o a were Justly .sentenced. Now- he k n o w s otherwise—** " H e — 8 a n t o l n e — b e l i e v e d t h a t ? " Eaton asked Incredulously. "Yes; he says his blindness w a s used by them to m a k e him think so. S o n o w h e Is very a n g r y ; h e s a y s n o o n e w h o had a n y t h i n g to do with it shall escape. H e figured it all out— aurlug that' s o m e t h i n g w o u l d come most w o n d e r f u l l y — t h at It m u s t have : o u t w M c h m[ght h e ! p B - > j h a d ^ ^ alon absented. "We ! hat some of rhuse erved a s vuur e v e s and an > „ i l ' ' o . U o be< "(!o on." t j o u g h t I i* T e r :\ as (i'cl:n Ira I'y. [ r' H I f o c *shal tii'vt:" "Thai was It," Jthought you kne.v around you who : must know It, too." Hurriet gasped. Eaton, looking at her, knew that she understood now what bad come between them wfien she had told film that she herself fiHd served as tier father's e.ves all through the Latron tr.il. He felt himself flushing a s fie l,«<ked at her ; he could not understand now how he could have believed that she had aided In concealing an Injustice a g a i n s t him, no m a t t e r what Influence hud been exerted upon her. She w a s all g o o d ; all true. "At first," Eaton went on, "Edith did not find out anything. Then, this year, s h e learned that h e r e w a s to be a reorganization of s o m e of the Latron properties. We hoped that. been Latron In the study. H e h a s been working all n i g h t - they h a v e already m a d e several arrests and every port on the lake, is being watched for the boat they got a w a y on." "Is that true, E d i t h ? Lawrence, Is it true?" "Yes; quite true, H u g h T Hlllward choked and turned a w a y . E a t o n sank back against his pill o w s ; his eyes—dry, bright and filled still with questioning for a time, as lie tried to appreciate what h e J u s f had heard and all that it meant to him—dampened s u d d e n l y as he real Ized that It was over now, that long struggle to clear his n a m e from this charge of murder—the fight w h i c h huo with his d a u g h t e r : drew her to Oonrteay opens many doors and lack of worteay leares them open. | If coffee disagrees drinks Postum him, held her ami said gently, "There, d e a r ; t h e r e ' Every rtilng Is right. I have not been aide to explain to you, and I cannot take time n o w ; bill you. it least, will take my word that you have nothing to tear for him —nothing T H e heard her g a s p with' incredulity and s u r p r i s e ; then f h e drew hack from him. staring at him. she breathed deep with relief and ch:-]ied him, sobbing. He still held her, as the hall w a s cletired -md the footsteps of those carrying Overton went up the s f a . r s ; then, knowing t!:nt she wished to totlow them, he released her. She drew a w a y , tbr>n clasperL. his hand end klased It ; as s h e dlftato. s h e suddenly stiffened and her hand tightened on his spasmodically. S o m e o n e else had come f"?to t h e hnll and he heard a n o t h e r voice—a woman's, which he r e c o g n i s e d a s that of the stenographer, Miss D a v i s . "Where Is he? H u g h ! H u g h ! W h a t have you done to h'm? Mr. S a n t o l n e ! Mr. S a n t o l n e ! W h e r e is h e r T t e blind man straightened, holding h i s daughter to him ; t h e r e w a s anxiety, horror, love in the voice he h e a r d ; Harriet's perplexity wtH great a s his own, "Is that yon, Mlas D a v i s ? " h e Inquired. " Y e s ; , yea," t h e girl repeated. " W h e r e »b— Hugh, Mr. S a n t o l n e ? " " T o o d o not understand," the voice of a young man broke In on them. T r o afraid 1 don't," S a n t o l n e said qnletly. ••She ts H u g h s Bister. Mr. Santolne — t h e Is Edith Orerton." "Edith O v e r t o n ? And w h o are you?'' "Yo«i rio not i*now rne. Mv n a m e Is LAvrwncw HIllwa»d." S a n t o l n e asked n o t h i n g wore- fr»r the m o m e n t His da tighter had left his side H e stood nn Instant listening to the confmdi-m of question and a n s w e r In the h a l l ; then he opened the door Into the hhrmry and held It for the police enJetf to enter. C H A P T E R X X I V «fl*s All •iffM, H u o h - — * t Lewt B a t e * — b * etlH, with the habit erf « • ywafe a* The Voice of On* of Thoae Who Had Jutt Come in Answered Him. " 1 , sir —I Am the Chief of Police, s e e m e d so hopeU^s. He could not realize !t to the full as yet ; concealment fenr, the «cpsr> of m o n s t r o u s Injustice done him had marked >o deeply J nil his thoughts and feelings that he could not sense the fnct that they were gone for good. So what c a m e to him most strongly now \vnorily realization that fie had been sei right with Santolne—-Santolne, whom he himself hud misjudged and mis trusted. And Harriet? He bad not needed to lie set right with h e r ; she had believed and trusted him from the first, in spite of all that had s w n i n l against him. (Iratltude warmed him a s he thought nf her^—and that other feeling, deeper, s t r o n g e r far than gratitude, or than a n y t h i n g e l s e he e v e r hnd felt toward a n y o n e but her, surged up In him and set his p u l s e s wildly heating, as his thought strained toward tfee fulure. "Where ft*— M I S J S a n t o l n e ? " h e a s k e d . H i s sister answered. "She h a s been helping her father T h e y left word t h e y w e r e t o be sent for as soon a s yon w o k e np, and I've Jnst sent for t h e m . " E a t o n lay silent till he heard them coming. The blind m a n w a s unfamiliar with this r o o m ; his d a u g h t e r led him In. Her e y e s w e r e very bright, her cheeks, which had been pale, flushed as she met Eaton's look, but s h e did not look a w a y . H e kept his gaxe upon her. Santolne, under her guidance, took the chair Hlllward set beside t h e bed for him. The blind man w a s very' q u i e t ; h e felt for and found Eaton's hand and pressed it. Eaton choked, a s he returned the pressure. T h e n S a n t o l n e released h i r e "Who e l s e is here?" the blind man asked bis daughter. "Miss Overton and Mr. H l l l w a r d . she answered. "1 understand, I think, e v e r y t h i n g now, except some few particulars re- - a r d i n g yourself." he said. "Will you tell m e those?* "Toa mean—" R a t o n s p o k e to San tolne, hut he looked at Harriet. "Oh I understand, I think. When I— e s c a p e d , Mr. Santolne. of course D T a w a y almost n v e years ; my face w a s forgotten, and we thought I could take the c h a n c e of coming back t o be near at hand so I could act If a n y f b i n g did c o m e out. L a w r e n c e met me at Vancouver. We were about to start east w h e n I received a m e s s a g e from Mr. Warden. I did not know Warden and I don't know now how he knew who I w a s or where fie could reach me. H i s m e s s a g e merely said he knew I needed help and fie w a s prepared to give It and made an appointment for me to s e e him at his house. You ki^s^r what happened when 1 tried to keep the appointment. "Then you came to Seattle and took charge of Warden's affairs. I felt certain that If there was any e v i d e n c e among Warden's effects ns to who had killed Latron, yon would take It hack with you with the oiher mutters relating to the Latron reorganization You could not recognize me from your having been at my trial because vmi were blind : I decided m take the train with you and try to ^et possession of the draft of the reorganization agreement and the other d o c u m e n t s with It which Warden find been working on. I had suspected that I w a s helng w a t c h e d by a g e n t s of the men protecting Latron's murderer while I was In Seattle. I had changed my lodgings there b e c a u s e of Hint, but L a w r e n c e had retnalned at the old lodgings to find out for me, He found there was a man following me who disappeared afler I hud taken the train and l>«wrenotv after questioning the gnteman ?rr"Seattle decided the man had taken the s a m e train I did. He wired me In the cipher w e had s o m e t i m e s used In c o m m u n i c a t i n g with ench other, hut not knowdng what n a m e I w a s uslni: on t h e train, he addressed It to himself, confident that If a telegram reached the train addressed to 'Lawrence Hlllward' I would understand and claim It. "Of course. I could not follow his Instructions and leave the t r a i n ; we were snowed In. Resides. I could nor Imagine how anybody could have fol lowed me onto the train, ns I bud taken pains to prevent that very thing by befng the last p a s s e n g e r to get aboard It." "The man whom the gatemnn saw dlt! not fo'low you ; he merely watched you i:et on the train nr)(\ notified two others, w h o took the train at Spokane. They hud planned to get rid of you after you left S e a t t l e so as to run l e s s risk of your death being con nected with that of Warden It was my p r e s e n c e which m a d e It necessary for them to make the d e s p e r a t e attempt to kill you on the train." "Then I u n d e r s t a n d . T h e other telegram w a s sent me. of course, by Edith from Chicago, w h e n s h e learned here that you were using the name of D o m e on your way home. I learned from her w h e n "Lgnt here that the docu m e n t s r e l a t i n g * © the l a t r o n properties, which I had decided you did not h a v e with you. were being sent you through W a r d e n ' s office. Through Edith I learned that they had reached you and had b e e r put In the safe I m a n a g e d to c o m m u n i c a t e with Hlllward at th* country club, and that night he brougnt me the m e a n s of forcing the safe. E a t o n felt himself flushing again, as he looked at .Harriet. Did s h e resent bis h a v i n g used her In that w a y ? He saw only s y m p a t h y In her face. "My daughter told me that she helried you to that extent." S a n t o l n e offered, "and I undrrstrxxl Inter what must h a v e been your reason f<ir asking h e r fo trkp you out that nlehf." "When I reached the studv," Karon continued. "I found o t h e r s nlrendy there. T h e light of «n electric torch flashed on t h e fsc«> of one of them and 1 recognized the man a s l a t r o n — the man for w h n w murder I had been convicted and s e n f e n c * i • Edith tell* me that you kno^v the re«t " T h e r e was -silence in the ronm for several minutes. Santolne again felt for Eaton's hand and pressed It "We've tired you out." he said. "Yon must re«t." "You most sleep. Hugh. If you can.' Edlta rrrrerl. ft«; a obediently o»o». w fo» *»*e .-t f»pened ilit-ni at on>t* 1 > ICH^ fei Harriet. s h e hud moved out til h j hne of \ |s;,,r: Saotoine HIM-; he stood an Ir.jrta/i1 waiting for his daughter, 'hen eud lenl> he comprehended that s h e »WI u<> longer in i he n.om 1 must ask vuur help, h e w e n t o u t vv , I h H . l Ii; in. K a f o n . t u r n i n g a n x i o u s l y o n l i l t [ i d h»w a n i l l o o k i n g a h o i i t t h e r o o m , s e v * l . o o n e b u r t i l s M M I T l i e f u e l n f i . i W D w b e n H a r r i e t m o v e d M U . I V fr>,rr, b<" s i d e t f i e t i e d , n i l h e h a d r.o! ^ 11-1 ifs'Ted ^ % . L "Mr. Hlllward. 1 tie said. v*d Iward g'iM logthat >he » as le.i v , n/ II suddenly u great tear " W h y d i d M . > s S a r i n e I ' I I , . i n tilled I ' P i e • o NLIV* a «l.v1 W h y d i d s h e g o , Kd ; t l i ' : " II i.eeVturned. "Vnii -must .sleep, IPu'li," his ulster answered onlv. Harriet, when she slipped mil of the room, had gone downstairs. She eoijld not have ton i d herself to leave p* fore s h e had In *nl Hugh's story, a n ! she ro.ild nut ^ , , . , , even to herself wfiat the feeling had been that hail made tier leave . «, soon a s he had finished; but she sensed the r*o«on vaguely. Hugh hid lold her t w o days before, "I will m m e hack to yen at you have never known me j e t " — u m l It had proved true. She had laowfl film as a man in fear, constrained, carefully guarding himself ojtimst others and uguinst hetraval by hims e l f ; a man to whom all the w«*rt(J s e e m e d o p p o s e d ; so that her sympathy— and a f t e r w a r d siMiietliing more than tier s \ m p a r h > — h u d gone out 1« him. To that repressed nnd t h r e a t ened man, she had told all atie fell toward him, revealing her feelings with a f r a n k n e s s that would huva been Impossible except that 6he wanted him to know thut she w a s ready U stand a g a i n s t the world with film. N o w the world was no Ion gel against him ; he had friends, a place In life w a s ready to receive him ; lit would be s o u g h t after, and his m i n i would be Hinong those of the people of his o w n sort. She had no sham* that she had let him—and o t h e r * - . know all that s h e felt toward him; s h e gloried still In It ; only now -now If he w i s h e d her. he must make thai p l u l n ; she could not, of h e r s e ^ return tc him So unrest p o s s e s s e d he> and (lit s u s p e n s e of s o m e t h i n g hoped for but ungodfilied. She went ( M M room to room, trying to absorb herself In her dally d u t i e s ; but the h o u s e - her father's h o u s e — s p o k e to her now orUf of Hugh and she could dilnk of noth Ing but htm. Was he a w a k e ? Win?- lie sleeping? Was he thinking of her! fir, now- that the danger u i r over through which she hud served bun, were Ids t h o u g h t s of s o m e o n e e l s e ? Her heart baited at each recurrence of that 1 hiiiiglit . and again am' again she repeated h;s words to hei at parting from her the night before, "I will c o m e buck to you as \ o u haifV never known me ye'.!'- To her fi» would com*' back, he s a i d ; to her, nut to anyone else Rut hit danger * m not nver t h e n ; In his great extremity and In Ids need of her, he might bsv« Telt what he did not feel now. If ^e wanted her, w h j did be not send foj Her? She stood iremblliig as she s i * Edith Overton m the bull "Hugh has been asking for you c m tlniially. Miss Santolne. If y«u CJU. find time, p l e a s e go In and see him.* Harriet did not krmvr what answer she made. She went upstairs- sho l , nm. as soon us she was out of sighl , of Hugh's s i s t e r : then at Hugh's d o r , ; she find to halt to eat'h her breath and c o m p o s e herself before she opened * the <\*»*r and Pxvk^l lu 'jt>+»ri him He t was alone and seemed a s l e e p ; at b a<t ; til's eves were IIIIM'1 Harriet stood an Instant gazing at t''\. H I S f l l r e w a s pr»nra»ful n o w l u l l worn, and his paleness u n s more r>\ ! dent than when he hud been tab rig to her father. As she stood wm<f> itig him. she felt her bb.od cfmr-inj through her ns never before and *\ aniline tier face :. p 11 ' r r l i n g e r Ips , and fear fear of Mm or -if her-elf, fenr of any thine at all In »be w-or b i - lled from her ; and h i v e — l o w which ' she knew that s|H- need no longer trj to d e n v - - p o s s o s s e d bet'. " H a r r i e t ! " She henrd her nam* from his lips and she snw a s h« opened his e v e s nnd turned to tier there w a s no surprise In his look ; \i he had b4>en sl*H>n!ng, he t h n d bees dreaming s h e WHS t h e r e ; If a w a k e , b* had been t h i n k i n g of her. "What Is It. H u g h ? " She WHS beside him and he w a s looking up lute her eyes. "You meant It. then? All yon va'cj and—and all you did when w e — y o n and I — w e r e a l o n e against them all I It's so. H a r r i e t ! Y'ou m e a n It!" "And yon did t o o ! Dear. It u t i only to me that you could corne back— only fo m e ? " "Only to y o u ' " H e closed his eye* In his e x u l t a t i o n "Oh, my dear I never dreamer!—Harriet In al! the d a y s and nights I've had to plan nnd wonder what might tic for me if ever> thing could c o m e all right. I've neyr»r drtaw.iec I could win a reward li.'t this." "I.Ike t h i s ? " H e opened his e y e s again and dreti her down toward him. "Like you '" She lient until her r! pfb touched ' hfs and hi* arms » p t » s.V'Ut her. Ha 1 f«-lt tier t e a r s upon his face. "Note tliatn ; not that -yon mustn't cry dear." lie begged "On, Ha t r i e ; aren't \ ou happy now?" "That's why H a p p y ! I d i d n ' t ' know before t h e r e could h* a n y t h i n g ' like t h i s " "Nor t. . . . No. it's al right Harriet; e v e r y t h i n g Is all right now?* ' "All r'rrhr? Oh. It's all right no if I m n make It s o for y o u , " al answe- •*', The All*Year Car for Every Family / ( H I V R O I F r h C h e v r o l e t b l e a d i n g i n the) g r e a t s h i f t of c l o s e d c a r s b e c a u s e t h i s c o m p a n y h a t ~* f a c i l i t i e s f o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g b i g g Is t h e r e f o r e a b l e t o offer s e d a n s , p r i c e s w i t h i n e a s y r e a c h of t h e a Six l a r g e b o d y p l a n t s ad e n a b l e u s t o m a k e p r o m p t A s s o o n as y o u r e a l i s e t h a t m e n u d e m a n d t h e y C h e v r o l e t first a n d leaursi r e q u i r e m e n t s a t t h e l o w s g t h i g h - g r a d e c l o s e d a u t o v» •**»«*•> P r i c e s /• sv 4* * Two-Pee*. Roadster , . gfjf Five-Pea*. Touring . . Wm . Two-Pas*. UtlUrTbrase I P gour-Paea. Settauaette . aw) Dealers and Service C h e v r o l e t Motbr* Division of Gmsrai Detroit, Midi. ;?. • * • " * > m > r)aii»J^,^!,^v^sr^- i? *'...;' Go WettThroagh CanadUtt Pacific Rockies 500 mils* ol glorious Alpine scenery-- too beautiful to harry aVrough—stop off at Ban3 and Lake Lomisa. ,i 41 4 Fmr fail a a w a u I torn G«o. C M C K J T . I K a s J w s y a jr. Airplane Uted Petroleum. Berlins' the) gjOSees. What appeared to -.mor as nn epoch T e l e p h o n e Operate**— Sorry, making event in the development of ' McOonneJl is at nn Important ilrpbmr and autuinniiHe motive pow pnrf and is likely U er, Is the recent sij.-ressfiii trip near noon. ''openliMgi n. I'rmnark. <>( ,m airplane ''ustorner—Can yj using petroleum as engine fuel, navs ,y|]i | , e hack. Popular Me. loinVs .MngM/m. |i u;m Telephone Opera! f i s r n r d b.V e x p e r t * w h o w i t n e s s e d t h e W h e n I s t h s b j ' e s t t h a t t h e p l a n e | | e v \ J u s t :ts w e l l a H \ .luhnii.V'! F i v e - Ol •villi gasoline that 'here wa« b vs v, > phone) • No, I d< hraiion Jim! no sunt formed nor was \,n,\ hefore half-I iliere .mv self igtut ion m the engine important ^ o f e r e a s , which ran I'"1 less revolutions than ( M 1),,() '— C'ohoes normallv j i Whare T h e ^ The Art or Selling Visitor—Then ^ Se. retn'-v • Mr lerrv sa id o. i e 11 y mj newspapers here,: lie was -,,,1 h.jsv p, t .t: k to vmi ti.diiv Villager —Kgw4 Life Insurance Agent -Tell him he sewln' m# w^in'l have t.. sa> a word i seems to \east Foam Home baking is the first step in home making because the girl who knows how to make good bread is equipped to do most other cooking well* a l i i a - * l l v U , mi * * * * •»^i • * * r*w>- ' . * 1 V Semi for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread *$ 17301 SHINQ ^ ^ BAlaMckE R- ITCaAnS . HWOhMitEe -3 OHx0-EBoPo0dU lesjbSar as paaV - ^ f * Oak* aad — y to aaa. SHINOLA HOME S£T rrytx KIOJ thr teat aed esefcly MNCKNEY DISPATCH ~— • e unpacking GOODS th» week as follows: Tafete Crvckem fez Water Pitchers Cat water Sets Cat Ball Tumblers Ball TumWer, 1.5 40S Ml Mr. Auto Owner: C. S. LINE Howell, Michigan - Shoeing, Geaetml Repairing -also Ford Repairing C o m e r i g h t in\ we're h e r e t o g i v e y m batt e r y , r e g a r d l e t * o f m a k e , W e s t l a g h o a a e A t t e n t i o n — a l n c e r e , e c o n o m i c a l a e r r l c e tkat will m a k e Jtfin battery l i r e l o n g e r . WESTINGBOOSE BATTERIES W. H. MEYER J if y o u « r e a h u s b a n d a n d a D a d , y o u c a n ' t e n j o y y o u r s e l f a n y m o r e t h a n to t a k e w i f e a n d k i d d i e s f o r a P i c n i c R i d e , S u n - d a y . T h a t ' s t h e k i n d o i e n j o y m e n t t h a t p u t a v i m a n d i n t e r e s t i n t o y o u r w o r k t h e rest o f t h e w e e k . W e a r e h e r e to a s s i s t y o u in e n - j o y i n g »uch a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l p u t y o u r c a r i n i m o o t h r u n n i n g o r d e r , a t a t s m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u a* p o s s i b l e . \ G i v e u s a t r i a l . IPinckney Garage H i r o l r i K . i t r s of W i l l i a i u s v illc s | i n i ( th'- w e e k e n d w i t h K tigrfir h'orest b r i n k \ .111 S y k e l .'ind frinulv .mil \J rs L e v i J a c o b s , . i t t r m i r d tin Y , m S v r k r l r e u n i o n IIIMT l..niMii.' List 'IIIUTMIIIV M i s s .M.irgcrv \ ' , n > w k r f r e m . n u r d Inr .1 > M l v%itl> lier >tst«r \|r> Will 11I...W Mr. , i m | Mrv | i i n . > c > M i r s n f ,1 i f r . i p h I I > o n o h i i r .1 re t rie* Id V C] V KtllSr >|| p h o n o - PORTAGE LAKE Mrs. Kll.t O . D r x u i l i . i r d Np.-nl tin Mrs ! ! .1 C r a n e . m d t.uiiil.v id Det r o i t /irr nicelv s r t t l e d in t h e i r new r"t t.ij.'c Inr tlir s e a s o n . \lr> t i n i e i * . * * » * * . • » ; j GLASGOW BROTHERS • ^ - * MiiTrn r n o e n i ;IIC *~* ennn ennnc PUCID • t t h « NOTED FOR SELUNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD 600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. «W iNTED! Eggs, Poultry ^received Monthly fore ttry Monthly unl and t'XK> t-'vwy Will i>;vy ul I the \%L i l l I ll IH<'>. rff\RNAM. s 8 irt.F.&C.L. S»flr ITINCKN&Y flour*: i2i30 t o a : 3 0 f. Mlays, I to a P. M » * * * t » \ » » » » » » » ^ < -^Ft " a CoD*er\-K- vt- hn"k isineaa 4 p e r c f . n l a ) l T1111*» !>>••' . i t * i«v TBETLP. M i c h . F" > o p How to Get Tickets to the Movie C a m e t o G l a s g o w B r o s , s t o r e a n d p a y o n y o u r a c c o u n t o r t r a d e ( o r c a « h a n d f o r e v e r y d o l l a r in c a s h y o u will (jet t i c k e t s to t h e R e x t h a a t r e . T h a t * t i c k e t s a r e g o o d M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y M a t i n e e s of M o n d a y a n d F r i d a y n i g h t s . W e Stave s o m e e x t r a g o o d b a r g a i n s in w a s h g o o d s f r o m o u r m e r - c h a n d i s e w e p u r c h a s e d f r o m C h i c a g o ' s g r e a t P r e - i n v e n t o r y S a l e . C o m e in a n d s e e h o w c h e a p y o u c a n b u y g o o d f o r s o l o w a p r i c e . S w a a t r r s of all k i n d s i n c l u d i n g t h e n e w s l e e v e l e s s s w e a t e r . A l l c o l o r s a n d s i x e s . C a r p e t s , Rugs, C u r t a i n s , L i n o l e u m , b e f o r e y o u b u y . W e h a v e «n a s s o r t m e n t of L i n e « n a n d L i n e n D u s t e r s that are so u s e f u l this t i m e o f year. B a t h i n g Suits or men, w o m e n , boys and girls. All colors and sizes. We have the Roddy N o t i o n s . See what you can buy for lOcenls. W a s h Dresses and G o w n s fashioned in silk. Some pretty frocks for very little m o n e y . A l u m i n u m W a r e and all kinds of Picinic and C a m p i n g Supplies. N O T I C E -All a c c o u n t s made in April and before are now past due. C o m e in and pay and get free tickets to the m o v i e . Get a good dinner at our Cafeteria. M I D S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E N O W O N . Come in and get our prices I he in . i r j _v f rit- litis o f M r.v I l c l l e ll.ivt - k i n - r e g r e t t o I r a n i <if h e r M T H U I - illn e s s .,t h e r l i o i n r ) n F l i n t W e s l e y W i t t y ,mti i J . i n f i l t e r K u t h n f I 11>v. rlI, c a l l e d o n Mi.ss Kll.i MnnLijftie uitl t h e O H , i J . i c o h s f a m i l y S n n d . i v Mr . i n d M r - . (' D o i i o h u e aiul J a c k w e r e w e e k e n d q u e s t s nf f r i e n d s in D e s t e r Mrs. L r n i c e l l u t . s o n v. (in IniA liren nn the s u k list w a s a l i l e tn a t t e n t l s c r - n i r s Snntiiiy m o r n i n g . Orl.i W a l t e r s is r e c o v e r i n g f r o m an a t t a c k o f m e a s l e s . Mr a n d M r s . ,1. K K m . s e ) J r . w e r e in D e a r b o r n T u e s d a y T h e S o e i n l ^m<''i Fritl.iv e v e n i n g hv Mr. H o l m e s ' S u n d i t v S c h o o l c l a s s , w a s arK«'l> a t t e n t l e d a m i n e t t e d t h e c l a s s a nice s u m . Mr. a n d .Mrs. H. K. A lies, w i t h l i t t l e W i l h u r , a n d D a l e S w e e t , all nf D e t r o i t , w e r e in t o w n o v e r S u n d a y . M r s A l l e s anil l i t t l e s o n v isitetl at h\ I.. ]~<ijipin^'s o v e r t h e F o u r t h . T h e L i t l g a r d . H. I,iL w h i t e a m i H M'as.son f a m i l i e s a t t e n d e d t h e C o m - m u n i t y C l u b m e e t i n g n o r t h of K » » l c r - v illc, F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d r e p o r t a l a r g e K"tlirriri<r. N e \ t S u n d a v ] > r i > l n i s e s t o | i c a f u l l tl.iv h e r e , w i t h ( j n a r t e r l ) m e e t i n g serv i c e :it I<>:;ji> I'rvsitlrnt K r a i i s i n a n will p r e a c h a n d c o m m u n i o n s r r \ ice will b r o b s e r v e d . F o l l o w i n g t h i s ,, p o t l u c k d i n n e r will be s e r v e d at t h e h a l l arid at t w o o ' c l o c k t h e rallv o r o r j r a n u e d b i b l e • c l a s s e s will b e h e l d S p e a k e r - a n d -pe<ial m u s i c a r c beinjr a r r a n g e d f o r Mr. a n d M r s I \ Ilralcv e i i i o v e d S u n d a v d i n n e r at S I \ \ a s - o n ' - . T h e I're-bv 1 e r i a n c h u r c h s h e d - w h i c h c o l l a p s e d s o m e l i m e ajro. h a v e b e e n p u r c h a s e d 1 bv, F r e d J a i o b s a n d t b f t n u t e r i a l m o v r d t o b i s f a r m Mr- ( i I ' a l m r r of I n a d i l l , , s p e n t la-t week w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r M r s Fh>r e n c e H o l m e s . Mr. I ' a l m r r w . i - o v e r Inr "saturd.iv a n d "suntlav ;y\i\ b o t h re t u r n e d h o m e S n n t l a v e v e n i n g . M r F i s c b i - r a n d f a m i l v l i a v e re t u r n e d to J a c k s o n w h e r e M r F i - c h e r ip. unt i n g sev era I h o u se- Habit That Maket Friend*. Who is a s t m n ^ o r to tlnvs»> wlio havr- a bahli of -iienkmp kindly?— HltoDndexn POiVERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On t w i l l fn L«an; ttWlfi •tfaek* 1» Chron| CATAR1 in? »T Head" isa1 CatJirTh. .*»nt "mldd In ,t the uue of T H r i V E will m a t t b f Blood t o cold*. Catarrh The tire that does NOT SKID and deliver* you the most miles for your money. P O W E R T O W N CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason—not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? W e furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. 'Come and look them over. ,V^W» v. KCINE I* t k e o f t h e Inflaaunatondlttaaa. e. Ohio, htate. Go* . llUns **d 1 LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Plnckncy, Mich. S u n d a y V M t h e con^rr^rat i o n of t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h h e r e » c r r ajtreetiblv ^,,.,-^ , . | U j ,,, D e t r o i t k u r p r i s r d t o h a v e K r v M a c k i n t r i K l u c r to t h e m Kev H i l l s o f M t . C'lrmrn.s w h o w i t h h i s w i f e w e r e s p r n d i n K t h e w e e k e n d w i t h Mr. ;»nd M r s . M u c k Kev . lllll.s r r ,ive t h e l i s t e n e r s a l i n e s e r m o n a n d a c c e p t e d t h e i n v i t a t i o n to l e a c h t h e Itible c l a s s tn t h e Sunda.v S c h o o l WTIH h Wrts a p p r e c i a t e d b \ t h e e l . i s s anil } t h e t e a c h e r . I C A . U n m a n w h i l e o p e n i n g a b o t t l e lit.si w e e k .Monthly WH.S s t r u c k in t b r e v e b y t h e c a p o f t h e b o t t l e , i n j u r i n g his e v e q u i t e bttdlv. H o w e v e r , at t h e p r e s e n t w r i t i n g it is b e t t e r . .Miss K;ttie W o r d e n k p e n t it w e e k ' s Viifiition w i t h h r r ) u i r e n t s . H n t h a n d O l i n H r o t h e r t w i o f SttK.kbrid> fe a r e . s p e n d i n g t h e i r v a c t i t i o n w i t h t h e i r s i s t e r M r s . M e l v i n C o n k . l . v l e ("one ;ind H o s s M K i r r r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e i r w e s t e r n t r i p l u s t W e d n e s - d a y . t i e o r j f e Fr.i/.ier itnti w i f e b i i v e ;i n e p h e w frtim D e t r o i t s p e n d i n g (its v;ic . i t i o n w i t h t h e t u . M r s . Ditn D e n t o n .and l i t t l e s o n t)f C i n c i n m i t t i citine l a s t T u e s d a v a n d is v i s i t i n g ;it t h e ¥. M o n t a j r u e h o m e . M r . a n d M r s . D e n t o n will l o c a t e at H o m e - w i l d .-non f o r a v a c a t i o n . W a r n e r D e n t o n w hti hits b e e n a t A n n A r b o r f o r t h e p a s t s c h o o l v e a r w a s h e r e l a s t W e d n e s d a y t o visit h i s p a r - e n t s . M r s C o r a HartstifT a n d ( i t ' r a l d e r i e a n d f r i e n d o f J a c k s o n w e r e in t o w n last W e d n e s d a y . H. T. H o v v l e t t w h o h a s s p e n t a p a r t of hist w e e k at H o w e l l w a s a c c o n i p n n ieti h o m e lis h i - b r o t h e r L e w i s l a s t W e d n e s d a y nijffit. W i l l D u r k e e a n d f r i e n d o f J a c k s o n I t n j o v e d :< fishinjr t r i p h e r e last T h u r s - d a y . T h e l n i a a n d A r t h u r U r o o k s o f D e - troit a r e e n j o v i n j f a n o u t i n j r at ('. M. T i t u s ' a n d J a m e s L i v e n n o r e V Mf. a n d M r s , D e w e v H r e n i t e r . h a v e b e e n e n t e r t a i n i n j r s i n c e lasl T h u r s d a y h e r f a t h e r a nrt h e a l t i l e y arttl j r r a n d n t o t h e r of Oni< wav 1'hrv - p e n t last S a t u r d i t v in I ansinjr a n d Mondtiv in A l b i o n visiti n g r e l a t i v e s h r f o r e r e t u r n i n g t o t h e n o r t b . F A. H o w l e t t a ntl F r « n k m a d e a h u s i n e v s t r i p t o K a t o n K a p i d s last S a t - urditv . Mrs, ( i e o r g - e F r m i r r s p e n t p a r t o f last w e e k w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s F o r d , in J a c k s o n , w h o h a s b e e n verv ill « i t h - i a p p e n d i c i t i s . .she r e t u r n e d wjth h e r h u s b a n d S u n d a v 11 F. M u n s e l l a n d w i f e w e r e in J a c k - -nii Fridfiv- m o r n i n g W i l l S i n j r l e t o n antl f a m i l v of Cali f o r n i a w e r e v i s i t o r s at t h e F r e d M e r - rell h o m e last w e e k . F \ . ( l a r k of C l e v e l a n d is w i t h h i s s i - t r r M r s H i l l at t h i s w r i t i n g d r o v e r H a i r d antl faniil> o f F o w l e r - \ illt- -4«'«! S4tm<ny nt t h e Fre-d M e r r e l l home \ | r and Mr- 1. F Wilson and d a u g h t e r Dorritbv of C h i c a g o are visitiriL' at the ("h.irles Hullis home and with other relatives m that vicinity. \)T Mack -ind wife of Ann A r o o r were visitor- at the h o m e of Rev Mark Sundav Lemuel Harris and grand d a u g h t e r Margaret of Detroit are \ nrationists at Mrs. Kiuilv Harris.' l»e«irge Marshall, wife, and son (s ]«rence spent Sundav at their s«>n\ H. F^ Marshall's and a t t e n d e d church here. Fred Merrell and wife and R. G. Hill and fanulv are m a k i n g preparations for a l o n g v a c a t i o n «t 1'Uttr lake near Benlah in Henide C o u n t } . Mr, and Mrs. Sato Smith and children and Mrs. A l e v I'erjrue i>f D e t r o i t a-ere week end visitors nt Freirkson and family «»f H o w e l l were Sunda> a f t e r n o o n v i s i t o r s at W m . n u i i i ' v Mi*. J e n n i e and N e t t i e D a n i e l s w e r e in Ann Arbor last T u e s d a y . Miss N e t t i e D a n i e l s and Mrs lnr» How dish were in S(«»ckbridpr Monday morn in p. Mr. and Mrs. F a v e C'r^wford spent the week end in l~»nsit»g *r>d ^ t e n d e d the m a r r i a g e of Mr. C r a w f o r d ' s b r o t h e r tiartltneri S a t u r d a y eeening'. \ll>erta ( i r e e n of H o w e l l is visiting al W i l i o a r C r o s s n i a n V Clyde Me Clear is Howie fr«»»n IVtroit for a v a c a t i o n . Marjorie H a m m o n d w a s in J»rk.M»n last W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. J o h n 1 j«nib»»rn sT>ent a cmipJe •»f d*> s with her daujrnter Mrs. WHite- ! head, last week. T h e old s a } i n p is "the earl} Wrd 1( lie ( ,l(lw I'll i l l l l l t I v l a k e t o r I h c s u m m e r . Mrs. F i s h e r a m i f a m i l v i d D e a r b o r n - p e n t la.-t w e e k at t h e i r c o t t a g e . Mr. a n d M r s . Hert Huff, M r uitl Mrs. ( ' l i n e ( . i a l l o w a v , o f H o w e l l .ind Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n M t i r n i j t h a n of L a n . s i n y .-pent U i e ]>a.st w e e k h e r e . Mr. a n d M i s . H C H o r t o n s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k in D e t r o i t . I'rofe.vsor F. O. M o o r e a n d f a m i l v o f K a t o n Ruptd.s a r e . s p e n d i n g t h e s u m - m e r in o n e o f t h e R e a d c o t t a g e s . Mrs. F . 0 . D r o n i l h i r d a t t e n d e d t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y A s s o c i a t i o n p i c n i c at B e l i e I s l e last w e e k ' i I Mrs. I-'., F. B a u j r h n t r t t n s a c t e d b u s - uies.s id Vnn A r b o r T h u rsti;, v. J e r r y H o r t o n is v i s i t i n g h i - r e l a t i v e s at t h e l a k e . Mrs. A r t h u r S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r C'vnthia a r e s p e n d i n g tltc s e a s o n at t h e i r s u m m e r h o m e h e r e . P r o f e s s o r K. O. M o o r e a m i Mr. M a r t - in M o o r e m o t o r t o A n n A r b o r d u r i n g t h e w e e k t o a t t e n d s u m m e r s c h o o l at t h e V o f M. M i s s e s G r a c e Y o u n j f •'">'' D o r i s C a r r a nd M r . B e r t Y o n n v o f D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d / i v ;tt t h e l a k e . \ j r ,,,<| M r - 11 ml, Mr a m i M r s . M a - ,on a m i t, . c - nf D c i r l . o r n ,,re s p e n d - ing t h e w e e k here Mis.- V e i t a \v'ilcr»\ w a s in A n n A r b o r Fr.tiuv v,[r , , , , | \ | r - Will Ciihi.vMi a m i s o n L e o n a r d a m i d a u g h t e r D o r o t h v " w e r e o v e r Sulltlav v i s i t o r s at tlic h f <>f M r - . S a r a h J U . m d m M r , \ l ( ' u i i i i i n ^ h a i i i a n d h n t l c o f >l 1,,,1,,1,1 i ., r e - p e n d i n g t h e i r h o n e v - I U , M O I in I li v M a r v . 1 , , n c c o t i a j : c M i l l e r w e r e i n , i - l w e e k . Mr .,,,(1 Mi - U \ l l l l \ r l n > | I W , Mrs. K 1 ( n l w c l l i- entcrtiiining her tin »1 tier M r - I 1 au-e r Mr anil Mr- John Diukli" .irv -.pending the week in their nt'VV t'ottitjre, Mr liotl of Detroit w;ts the truest of friend- here over S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Warren HiKiten a n d d a u g h t e r -pent several d a v s the past w eek w ith his parents. J a m e s Dru ii^iuoiid ami famil} of 'Toletln are spending the week tit their cottttjre. Miss N'vla Kenney of Iowa is visiting her sister Mrs. l\. \. Moore, Mr. Lvnii Johnston of T o l e d o is entertiiining frittis this week. Mr. F d w a r d Drewrv of H o w e l l spent Sunday with friends at the lake. Smoking in Church. SniokiriK is common in South American churches. A visitor to Feru re cords that at a church in Lima he noticed o n e of the congregation e n j o y i n g a cigar during a service, while through nn open door he caught n glimpse of a bishop, in full episcopal r«>bes, indulging in t h e .same luxury. \£rtified Electric Service B You Wouldn't Use a Tallow Dip Why stick to kerosene lamps? When you install W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electnc Service you are making a bigger move forward than your grandfather did when he bought his first kerosene lamp. W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electnc Service is immediate light. It is permanent power, smooth and sure. Press a button and you have it. E v e r y hour of the day and every d a y in the year, wherever you want it and when you want it. N o lamps t o fill, no wricks t o trim nor chimneys t o clean. N o more burnt matches and burnt nngers. Just a smooth flow of power and sure flood of light at a t o u c h of the finger. W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified. Electric Service makes home more pleasant, comfortable and » « r m « n r safer from fire. Everyone is happier. Chare* •a^eat get done in half t h e time. There is plen' y of power for the washing, the ironing, t h e milking, t h e churning. Running water on t; p in the kitchen and bathroom. And a flood of bright, cheerful light for every room in t h e house, the barns, t h e garage, the sheds and the poultry house—controlled at will by p i s h - tag a button. T h e operating cost of W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electric Service is small. The installing coat is far lower t h a n you unajj*r>e. Let us give you complete estimate without oblrgation. Estimate wiD include wiring, fixtures, TnsrafU i o n complete—the total cost ready m use, and then, divided into small payn.enta extending over a whole year if you wi-h. *275 4*4 Up Th*r» it a •>*• t o ft* your n s M R - s t m o c A or * t Jifrjb pom+r a* / o n m a / require *r*d I t r m i o f p y m » n » r o a c a n W. H. MEYER 5\VILIYSC5 LIGHT! andLQkt<*tAth*Qiiiet Knivh: • LAXATIVE Aged in gr-ts the w o r m " , then be o n hand W e d - n e x i a \ m*»rwmn at "Hemsrmikir" |»fe-J pared te> en>>y > e » r « r h r « all thraaigti tfcc 4m*. TIE KANE of old age is constipttioo. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets IV-: *. .r \ V > .* PINCKNEY DISPATCH t* • — — — — • M»———m FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT t LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes _ 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can , __ _ __19c 15 ox- Package Seeded Raisins _ _ 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles _48c 3 Packages Post's Bran . _25c 6 Bars Classic Soap . ... - - : _25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 ex. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam . 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY 80* w«i Round Trip $ «| . 2 5 (•Tatar*) S M M Day) X Batty 9 a . a*. (£. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put in-Bay, notad for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. S%BT hoar* crammed with o o t d . w pleasure* it Pot-tft-Aay— for haacamc and athletic 6**ds. Set the wonderful Cavea, a icimut. at Pat-aa-Bar with steamer* for Cleveland. Totoao and Bar '• Dally t o Saatwwaary akei the ran throuck to Sand oaky tiaajZday. F a r a - t U O Sp«cttJ Friday Excursions to Codar Point kw, is mad* tvmry Friday to Cedar Point—the freak i ail H l a—I I I ~ i t ] - the finest batkint heeea in the vorld-1 fjraaaa. anal all ootooor tiBB»m»ntv Four hoar* at Cedar Point _ Pal 4a Bay* Leaving Cedar Pont t t J a m . and PoMa-Bar at 7_a. av; :ta Detroit IfeSO p. m. Pare—Cadar Point. $1 JO rooad trtatr TO EXPLORE OCEAN'S DEPTHS aVWaa Otwrnawrt Ceotetnplatinf aa gaa%»>sa1itisw far the Gatharifra of * ^ SeksatiHo liifwrwwtloa. mmm pinckney Dispatch M.^'r, Entered at the Poatofice at Fmckiey, Mich., aa Second Claas Matter M r s Will ('h rlett MI.: : •• !, M r v U 11. I, ! (i,( ,, v'htt-rs .i J id MINN K I ' , - t ed I ),- \ ' ( r ! n< i •<( - "- ' • i: CHUBBS CORNERS LIICOll E. SI1TH PUBLISHER "abaeriaUaa, $ 1 . 3 6 a Tear ia Adtaao \-l»rr 'sirii r*\*% made » & • • , pilicau..n. < '^rd» of Thank*, fifty from. Resolutions of Condelenee, ( 1 SO Local N o m e a , ID Local columo* «-m per h a e par «-ach irtaertion. Ai' milter intended lo benehl itie pertuuaj or buaiaaaa iolaraal uf I U J ia-iivi<1 J«I Will be publiahcd at reg-ular ,«.i»«»»iisc a« rxtea. A o n .uuceraeoi of eaiertaiameola, *•<•. euiat be paid for ai regaiwr Lorai \- Uahed free of charge. Poetry muat be paid for m ihr cot- »f 4ye eenta per line. Mr. Robert D a n c e r of Stock! rid^rc called in Pinckney T u e s d a y . Miss Irene Berkley is visiting m Jackson. J o h n C Chambers transacted hiisines, s in Brijrhton S a t u r d a y . Mr ..(1 Mrs I . vi, - - , Mr .Mat .Mr-. Vl.l.i.ir J >et nut « c re >> i . K i ,ii .1 l l l i M - s "> I "v\l •-, , . I 11< M r \ ii < :, i \ ' > i . ii t i n I i 'ii^. r e ; .i t H in i; l . .-d.ir - • <.t M r I I , , , , . I p I . r t M I ' r r - j i \ - i . , Mr .Mid M r - \\ (. I d a i . ^ h l crv n l ( i r>< >M I '< • tin- I n . m e <if Mr .mil M t h>- 11 >rc|i.i rt nl lli,' '.i i i Mr . m i l M r v W . , | t c r I; t rnit wcrt' \ iMlnr> .it t l.i :i nd M r s . F ! i . \ d II,' I l l , W f c k MINN Herri.ui, in' 1 > M • , ,v v|>c h(ii ,,•_' t h e i . i i ' . , ' . , ! ' IK Hue ot 11 I T 11.. r< •, •' - \ [ (.'uriicli u s I .\ iicli Mr .(nil M r s l--cii i .- i-( it. 1.1, Wrist i., Mr. ,i'n, \; • tlltl o f V I I, slllt, ^, i l,li I ! w i f e f r o m Fl in! ri nd M r--. Ltd! M r v F I) Kwi-n l.i-* S. I 1 Cr, rr MI tl'ereil . ;- to tlir 11 > | > o f iiis lie.nl v. in ins! nil i l l / n Iririre . 1 ^ . K !>n> ' K m ! A ;..-ef". . Mr C . r r 'I I l e i n u t .. I i ' t lil.s • 1 l i e r n i . , . , 1 I u I I ! Mlnnfi 1 C Kir.j; ,.:: F o r e s t , it M , o , . l . , \ vi , i: •.. s , • ,1 v. ;t , •t .1 NF •V~ v. l i e e l ; ' ( s . , 1 , , 1 I' WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Frrd R o t i u . i n w VTV l 'I'ltc i o n t r r i ( t v. o r * ~ (.'hrlsen \ i s i t o r x S u n d i i y . ; | , ] ''i'" s e c t i o n ,,f M \^> |, ! C'.sl o f 1 .,., ..,.,(! W o - K Anil>ntsr Fity.imiiion& o f H o w e l l w i s , , . i r ^ , , , , , ^ | i K ( . ,. • a I ' i n c k n e v ri|l< r M m n U v o t l L ' Mrs. \ i c t o r J o h n s o n sp<-nt last week : | with Mr nnd Mrs. H. B. CJardner. t ( . ,, • r -I M i p i i v , il 11_- . :• Mrs. P. M. Swarthout » as D c s t c r \ is itor the first of the meek P. H. Swnrthout » « s Mondav. in Portlnml i. i : , i i r s :.inu : V l . K ':, \(. h,l O - I I ( s i : f'Ol lie.ir t h e •o M r s it F , . . , T , s . •2 T , I run M i s s M.ir> I K u I r vids n F'eiiton \ i s i l | > o \ , ,\ i s|oi 11 e,i o r t h e p a s t u r e k >.i l e i H e I. • • - H i , • i H - Mr. a n d M r s . Cieorjre J i n l s o n "I (.Irejrorv w e r e Pin<'kney c a l l e r s 'I'ties ' , , , , 1 , - d a v . |. - s i, • I ) i i , - t V FLIES Kill them the Modern Way Th* laat thtnga w a n t e d i s a boma o r aaasaaaas p l a c * are fliaa, moaquito**, roAck**, m o t h s • # baaV baga. Haratofora, t h * ramadiaa for thai* indoor aaaaats K*y« baan a l m o i t aa b a d aa t h * bug* thatnaalvaa* Inaact p o w d e r a «r« maaay t o uaa and th* b a t t a e ctaaa or hocnaa will n o t p u t up w i t h t h * duat I l i n g from t h * ua* of inaact powdar. F l y paper ia not a pUaaant t o look a t a n d poorly affici«nt. Moat liquid inaactidaa am*U b a d l y , diacolor and atain. WK«t ia F L Y - T O X ? It ia a kouaahold i n a * c b d * aajal all It ia a clear a m h a r coin raw tafgM witK an ordinary g a r d a n Sgaw|P It will not atain or h a f f S M linen, curtaina, waJlpapaa>t ajga> even if t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y saag Th* odor ia plan aa naif/ quickly when t h * w i rrta i ! -./*< It it a w o n d e r f u l ware. Will r e m o v e paiatt SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE i • S V I s | 1 I I , i.' Nliss Klf*n»r t hmnhrrs « IK> ,- ii trndini: suniiner >eh<«i| .it ^|isil.,nti spent the v rek irtHi at home Mr nnd Mrs >. ii t ' t r r .m<l diii.'t!» rr |>orothv visited r e l n t n e s ,, > psi l i n t i >und;i> Mrs !>on Fiedler rind dau^htets ot |)etrnit are spetlinc scvrral X I Y I I - uith Mr .1 rut Mrs Ftoss Head 1'rivalr I.inns [>rmps<-\ of ( n i p Custer is spending a few d , i \ . vile, Mr and Mrs S. Darwin, I , Mr and Mrs. Frrd Campbell of Ann Arlx>r » r r e Sundav visitors .,t tin ( o r . home of Mr nnd Mrs Onn CatnpFell ICE CREAM PETTEYSVILLL ( I > I > , K : It • .-1 1 i r H<n 1 \\ M r s t II. Krnnr«i> a n d M i s s B e r n a d i n e I.\n<')i w r r c J a c k s o n \isit<<r<- M o n day. Mr ;i n<1 Mrv H F. Parson of I .minp wrrr Sunday curst s of Mr and Mrs. Unv Darwin. M • (1 i ' I _• h t , .1 M d • • Nlrs ( 1 1 1 Mr nnd Mrs Chns. Kennedv of I ).- troit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedv M - .,, ,i M-s. , 1 - . lT-TTrjH.Mt«4 . ( M t : -Hi V - s . \ , |, \ ( s - ' 1, -r 1 I ' I I I • M i d 1 - - . , - 1 , . - - \ "1 e- i u-r i n e e u. -t h 1 i n : I. \ l< It r v ! I i i - h . i u •s; if u r s if tnrmrive nvtif^ie^. TTw tirvr d^or>-*a»sa «- •irtrint rrrwi i t i o r . ihat of t h e fnin., - < rutllencrr. arn«: S^T «wi f<«nt ju«T T*\ y e a r s up*. The «hip left T>«rT in 1ST2. in«t ider^ VTT> t h e <roh.Wt trere bi tho«a? d s y s **> ' prltnitive th*t th^TT w a s rUsrtite n+ Tew HrlTit* g w r r n m r r . t u e n n t e w - r o ^ h r t h ^ r fihe s h o n W , , ^ ^ ^ o r Bhttteg t b * d i s p a t c h o f a <Wfv5*a e x - j ^ m r ^ ^ ^ f f i r W T O d m | r t It t o r * a • s a r t e g e x p e d l t k w w h i r t Is e.xp.H-ted , w ^ ^T f o ^ ^ m w m M l , n c < „T to g a t h e r orach vslnahV* scientific fnfanMtitnL »M«at ajtagde i m a g i n e t h s t t h e depths • f t h e a r e a s h a r e beer, prctrr fhnresrwarrd, b u t thit? is T*»TT f « r hetttv rroe. As a m a t t e r of fn'-t. s sinjrle rust of t h e d r e d s e f o r h r h w - Inr tip fishes and o t h e r animal*. Since then deen-sea s n v n d l n g s r - r«nitn ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ Rwiides. a t r e a t of d e e r s e a bottom h a s ^^ i ) | > j t f s o f yfi]iafi ^% ^ ^ ^ r , ^ hr r^rnTiorniphlc ex^tooit loon «nhja»- «w»nt to that o f t h e Cfcalh?«ger. H e a c e the w w evnlorroc rew*»I will Ktart o a t with n p r o j e c t o f sccomfiliahiag g very great deal of work af raal haspcrtance. Atteatioe, is njirticularty called t o a rast enhatroeo°* r ^ flaaj aravad the Falkland islands and a* a s far aa MoatevWer,, which K alsaaat —kawa a, and which, hartos a •f leas tkaa 199 farbeaw*, may Mr- ,1,,i Mr 1-, i-.. I1 v ,.1 1 1, ' • ,-1 ' s; ,, , • s Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Moran and son IF.d.i-"*. M-> v -..-, of I>etroit s]>rnt the Fourth at their 'i"1 I'-'C'h' MM,rum- ..,. home here, w ,.- h> M r th,r<> \ . th -' the e>t v (Ivv riU-i • H C» \ > d d r r of IVtroit spent the , i n j l r n - t - - Fourth af the home of Mr and V]-s P. H. S a a r t h a u t . Nl r >'"•''•"' "•'- h e l p o u t tlir' tut, m. _ Mr. a n d M r s . l a s A t i r e r n o f l..itis. ( ( l r ,,,,,,,,- , . , - 1 , , i n t w r r r jruests o f M r a n d M r - R J p e t e r - \» i- , l r n - i . ;--.- its v oil t 111 ul - , ( 1 , - , ' ' •i n n II ri i p i c k e d . i' t l i r o n c t i tlir r e n t e - >f ! h r r F o r d A t le.i-' t h 1 of t lie hrerikmr , it 1 '-'• Mr and Mrv Harry W a r n e r of .la.V son visited Pinckney relatives the l i s t of tne m-rek. Carr the Fourth. Mrs. Mnrjrucntr P o u n d of Detroit w a s a {rurst of Dr. »nd Mrs. C. 1.. Mpler several davs last wrek. T n . l O i s t h e ( i i, i - i , •' s l l l . i , , I'O V W i l l 1 , , ( - , - - u I \ i f p n s s i h l e . O' < Mrv Chav SiiKiyer and children uf coiiiiniinil v , 1 eo ]V, , , . - A k r o n , Ohio, are vpri>dinp several dust rioiislv slio.-tir, ^ In * e c k s with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read, w r fe.ir there will r>< .1 brand of nmsrr ..1--- 1 , 11 i r< : i ( * 1, \r • ., - • ' . , , • \ - 1, ' • 1 . 1 • ; v 0 ; ; '." 1, r. 1 : ' r. w 1 • _ 1 1 •"' } ( i ( , I S I F . K l M ( \ \ 1 1 ' M • 1 1 . 1 , . - i . f t o w n • • \ , I : ! ' - 1 •, _••; \ . 1 .11 • - i. K ) ' < 11 O - ' y 0 " V - - . ' 1 - v . , ' . - ..,. e r - - :e ',- ,'• n - • • • . , ' " J[>\ « 1 -, : ti . . •! . . . , • • i t - s \ » n .1 ( ' P i n k i e 1 "o: u i d C h i n a B o a r . . - - ' o n -t r a i n ; f o r a e r 1 , rs. o n e r u i l e w e f i t - ; 1; \ M 1 \ f ^11. t - , > : <. n 11 .1 C a r r . A ; - t . ' !• I I \ ( ' 1 ' \ .' S e r t F r o s t . , : •" L T V ing B « c k . •. \ i i r . ' . s - . , . ... ' - ..> -,-,ct •' ; -••' ' nz 1 , • 'A ; , - f , — ^ ^ ^ t : Warm weather is appro; Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best AI flavors, sundaes and sodas ;jfc FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetable* of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies irs, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE •*Mawl«w*s»w*Mt*«aMawMwOTaw)f*a«w^^ W ••m M e s d a m e s Alice Tceplr and N elite dav D u n n i n g spent the wrek rr«i in Jack f»n. T h e Laroeat W e b . Mr. a n d Mrs. K. l>»v Bir»i and TTte larpvst w^f, thnt 'h<- " r ' e r H T d a u g h t e r spent the week e n d in \ n n ' beard of vra* no? a s;..!.-"s w < ».-•• Arbor. « t > hnilt hv a h n f r r f y I -r rather hy w v e r a l r,f them v ' 'v ,, J u l y 15th, Rev C. B D r a k e of Sher Anstralta p1»ee-n ^ , n l f . of •! .-.. ; ir idan will o c c u p y the pulpit in the Con- Insects in a ro.,:n on her vr;ind:i «re»*at»onaJ church. C o m i n g into t h e npar:merit wrrte :;.!•• aiter. s h e w a s surT'7"^0'5 r " ^ n ' ' - 1 ^ Miss F e r n Lauffhlin of Peoria, 11L. w a l l s c o m p l e t e l y c v r -o,| |.\ ,. ).<-:i ''-"v. has returned t o her h o m e after a visit ro' **«h »tt»eltf»l nt 1- - K ) with h e r water; Mrs. M. T. Graves. ; ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ throads. s„ :ii;,t 1' i.::ti. -> a t a p e s t r y "f silver si,.-.-:, Mis*. I/eda Harkinan n{ Ypsiianti v. as — a . r o e * of Mr and M n . R o v R.rd > „ n Ua»im S u ° * r L e n B K n f , w " | j a r T« The -Ixys of Nil] •<'• - l "' m a p l e snitiir had l.^-n 1,.1:- " - -v time in It>iheimn. the r-'V'-t • ' '-i c o u n i t i n z ii« inni w'n<' u, - ii ' * It HINITI .IKMJ on' :!.<•-( for *' --. - heet efiire itif, iirannti'-ti- '• 1 • - ' •" |J*«s-t ^xi'lorfrs ,n . V i i e n . a f• •' 1 r>- 1' <• Indians inakm^- SUCMT fr -m il-- - • " M r a n i l of the h n c e mnpl'1 tre,^. thnt st,,.,., n M a n g a n a n d children of De4r<Mt arc- ^wnpjmies »i-d i , n : ^ l f s in the .,tn ,--nt sweats of Mr. and M r s J . c I hnk ie j forest« and noli,-«l> CHL tell ftl.t-n i!>-.v at their c o t t a g e a\ P o r t a g e L a k e h e g a a It. Mr. and Mrv H H. S w a r t h out .md d*ua%ter Bewae, Mr. and Mrs 1' H •S w »rtlHnit a^ere W i l U a m s t o n visitors last Friday * t r v J « - i V a u r h n and M r s Ft & •X' Keeping Gx>l in Hot Weather days am Electric Fsa , •' •*£' Far a smafl outlay yon a b-y a f a a tta* a»d rypes rag The Detroit Company .m«j '&i tetf* PINCKNEY DISPATCH f*V*' STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Blanch ard—Arrangt Mason—A 'Better Babies" week campaign will be held In Ingham county aoon. Free clinics will bt held by Dr. Lucy Elliott at Stockridge, Danavtlle. Lealle, Onondaga and Mason. Howell — HundredB of Epworth , leaguers from all paru of the lower ' "Qder peninsula attended the anuaal six-day •:>» P * - ' "Way to equip the local »c.u«oiaunent of Throe Rivers — "Un.-ie John" "Walter A. Terp^aninp vt the faculty Schweitzer, whose one hundredth of the University or Michigan, to a birthday was celebrated here May 6, place on the rarity of Western State died at the home of hit, daughter, Mrs. Normal, Kalacazoo | Charles Sandberg. He wa» St. Joseph ManiaUque- Contact with a lire ' county's oldest pioneer, electric light wire snuffed out t i e life Lansing—Between three and four of Joseph Br'n-'kliuayer, as he was hundred motor bus concerns tn Mlchiworking on tup of a telephone pole, gan will be forced out of business be- The swinging wire that touched his fore Aug. 1 by the terms of the new arm was carrying I3(H? volta. ! bus law, W. W. Potter, chairman of Flint—Rebuilding of the Dixie high- l h o 3*l<:ille*n Public Utilities Commlaway south of this city was started *ltm" *"««««• when 20 truatiaa trom Jackson prison Lansing—The 2-cent rate of fares began the construction of three camps ^ 1 continue in force on the Detroit In which the lev convict laborers who United Lines, according to an order will be seat h e n will be housed. Issued by the public utilities commis- . , ^. . sion. The order Is based on the ap- Sandushy—Excavation work has Sift*- ft been started on the Colgrove highway from SaadJMJky to the shore. This « » d It k a j M r l i M-46 and crosses *1 .*§! :** pralsals and valuations of the company's property by the commission. Escanaba—Henry WUkle, SO years W aTwchvTlTe!01*- » »t o n e «f **?*' * m *** " 1 ardent base ball fan, became so excited when a Member of the local team | made a two-base hit, bringing In two wire- : runs and tying the score with Glada* which stone, that he dropped dead In the may be ball park. WeUa aad Kings- J*- 3 cm -eel tt % r Flint—In spite of the tact that **d Michigan's three senators are exertlug their Influence to retain the Internal revenue office division headquarters in Flint, the Chamber of Commerce announced that Indications at the | point to the probable abolishment of has been the local office. sxaas tahr. • Alpena—Three thousand people at- **• • • • • tended the opening of the Alpena | county rest station last week. The Unite* ally of , station was dedicated to the use of an annoymous the farmers of the surrounding disarcheologi trlct The county nursing service In the Near East, ; and other activities will hare headannounced from the president's ' quarters in the building. The amount Is payable over a Charlevoix—Harrison Bedford, Jr.. of two years. t w o ^ one-half-year-old son of Har- Mlchigan's state tax levy old Bedford, proprietor of the Eagle 1*23 will be approximately $16,- hotel, Grand Rapids, plunged backaccording to estimates made ward in his father's car oyer a &<Moot ay Governor Oroesbeck, after recelv- ' embankment of the river entrance to nag n report from Auditor General the pier. He escaped without a Patter showing that the total of ap- scratch although the car was arajprtntlons bearing tax clauses wrecked. & ftMtMtO. j Muskegon—The steamer K G. Cros- Haas, 8-year-old by, oil burning vessel recently acqulrfarmer, residing ed in Florida waters, arrived at Musof StanKD'slfT'lmgon last wwk on its first trip over •> a roller, 00. his the Muskegon Milwaukee route. It is tffknl A bolt of an ocean going ship remodeled for frighteneeV the homes, oaoe- Great l.*kes traffic and 1B excellently to run away\ throwing the J appollnted. Freight facilities will be hi Cgo*t of the heavy roller greatly increased. coaaty farmers will Alma—Thirty-four Masonic lodges no daaaoaatration to l n central Michigan have been Invited from eertaVed Beed in h v Alma Lodge number 244, F and on faaat itaease. J. A M *° » picnic here July 11 It ageat, has obtained WU1 D e t h e biggest Masonic event of certified1 Iwaaahey Rus- Us kind ever attempted In this part potatoes from the Petoskey of the state Six bands will furnish aaahaage for the test music during the day and evening, Creek-Five hundred per- T h e fr"d , o d K e o f Michigan has ed the wedding of Miss ^ ° **ke<S t o f u™t 8 B » speaker for Harriet Grandln, daughter of Mr. and tb® d a y Mrs. Frank .Orandln. now of New Ro- Marquette—Elaborate plans are ra N. Y., to John Halladay. son progress for the annual encampment and Mrs Frank E Halladay, of Boys' and Girls' clubs, to be held The wedding took place at *t the upper peninsula experiment •^taW Congregational church. station. Chatham, August 6 to 11, in - A report submitted to the ™ ™ « * i o n w l t h t h e flflh *n n u *l Adminiatralire Board by the F*™*"'' Roundup for the upper pen- Aoaoantmg Division shows that the l n B u l * o f Michigan Tt Is expected State has tentatively authorised high- * • » * b o u l 2 5 0 ^ 1 a n d *trlfl- r ^ r f " way work which exceeds by Jin.597 '****** ^ 1 7 c o n n t y , n t h P WB»*T the money it will have available this P*^""1*- ^111 b e Present. year. Including the f5.000.000 bond. Traverse City—Three-quarters of a tssoe recently authorised but not yet century ago Harvey Avery, Malcolm Winnie and W. S. Anderson came to W. 1» Grand Rapids—The tentative Itinadopted by the tonr committee the Michigan Stste Horticultural northwestern Michigan beh nd teams of oxen. Last week they flew by aeroplane to the forty-second annual pic .„..„.. ,, , . . , nic of the Grand Traverse Region Old iation provides for a trip of more „ . . , „.. , .. ~r,. %,, —.» _^-_ v_ ^ , . \ » Settlers' association at the Old Mis «f the best tree and small fruit farms *sio€ny . dJAd, bo*a*r d " th"e J ,s?ea p^laTneT S, aladT?in . — . ^.. . . . . . _ _ . . . _ . . verse City and Old Mission in 12 tntnthan WW miles by fruit men August 7. t and *. The tonr will include some Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon and Ionia ties. Several air and ice cooled plants will be visited. utes » * N 'J»: Lake Odessa—Work hi progressing ^ , , _ on the filling in of the gap between Laastng-Palltire of officials at M. h e r e a n < , W o o d b u r T o n tM% t n m k A. C. to furnish detailed, explicit in- l l M „ A b o u t 2 0 0 f e e t o f ^ ^ j h M formation as to the arrangement ^^ d o w l l hut t h e g t t t e department certain county agents, hav- h M o r 4 e r e ( , ^^ fll]ed ,¾^ e l r h t . of agricultural college t e a t h g 0f t ,„11^ of concrete pavement work are paid part of their t h r t > t t f B u,e Tillage on the same tronk hy the local farm bureaus of U M ^^ ^ ^ been set Commencing itles may result in the cutting t * 0 m l l e t e a s t 0 f towB the trunk ltns af state funds for extension work n 0 w is passable the entire distance such informstion is furnished to Detroit M state administrative board. ; ^ , ^ , ^ , , M 1 1 the legislature en- Manmtee — The first Sunday acted a law to authorise the employ convention tn this county in lng of prisoners, on highway conyears was held at Wellston struction. Under this act tnmates of Rk. J. H. Engle. secretary of the Jackson and Marquette prison* aha Michigan Sunday school council, and the Ionia reformatory can be the principal speaker Dr W J leased for not less then 50 cents s pastor of the Methodist day and their board to county road chnrch. is president of the commissioners in counties that have organisation, formed to pro- adopted the road construction aysthe convention, and Miss Ruth tern, and to boards of supervisors ln Onehmma, Is secretary. conntiev that have not done so. 1—Saginaw went back to Marshall—The State of Michigan car form of cine transpor- gets $2,043 In a mortgage tax and the voting a franchise by three to county of Calhoun 1125.85 as a registn to a company to be organized fee from the 160.000,000 mortgagi a majority of the directors local given by Armour A Co.. of Chicago awd which must be in the field incorporated in Delaware, to cover s « few months. Almost two bond lssne of some months ago. Prop- •a, August 10, UJL street cars ertv In Michigan to the amount of to operate in this city and S40&.360 is covered also in the trust ahax time the Saginaw-Bay City mortgage and, therefore, the mort gone Into bank- gage had to be filed tn this state ai r, the oars have stayed tn the well as In other states where the cornrusted on pany owns property. The mortgage the franchise {runs M years and draws S 1-1 par cent tnterset Pontiac—Tsarina- WALTER W. WARWtCK 8 UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 4: of the Mtchtems Washington—Former Judge Walter W. Warwick has recently been appointed Budget Advisor to the Republic of Panama. ORDERS RURAL POSTAL SURVEY Ontario Votes Farmers O u t Toronto, Ont,—Swot-ping defeat of Lhu Coalition United Farmer-Labor government of Premier K, C. Urury, by the Conservative opposltioc uuder 0. Howard Ferguson was coccwdod from the election last woek. Boy Cranking Auto, Killed. K&naas City, Mo -Christopher Girdone, 10 yeara old, was killed while cranking his father's automobile. The, boy was hurled to the pavement and suffered a fractured skull, when ths cur backfired. Veteran Qualifies As Pilot Washington—Major General Ma son M. Patrick, 60 years old, com' mander of the army air service, did a series of nosedives, spirals, spins and loops over Boiling field, and qualified as a full-fledged aeroplane pilot Periodic Inventories Are t« Estimate Future Growth. Washington—Beginning July 1 all rural mall carriers ln Michigan as well as other states, will be required to make a 15 day Inventory of the amount of business handled on their respective routes. Plants for the count were completed by postofnee department officials who have ordered a nation-wide survey of rural mall deliveries. Rural carriers are Instructed to keep count of the actual number of pieces of mail handled, the number and weight of looked pouches carried to intermediate postofflces, the weight of mall carried for delivery on loop routes and the number and weight of parceli received from the loop routes. Carriers are also to report on the value of stamps cancelled on mall collected during the 15-day period and the value of stamps and stamped ! paper sold by rural carriers. j The count, which is to be repeated ! in December for a similar 15-day period, Is to determine the growth of the rural carrier system, to furnish a basis for estimating future expansions and to determine the financial needs of the rural deiivery service. Every piece of mail and supplies delivered, collected or handld by rural letters carriers must be checked off during the Inventory period, and carriers will be put on their mettle to make an accurate showing. Rabbi Found Dead. San Francisco—Rabbi Martin A. Myer, 44, was found dead ln his studio here, supposedly a victim of heart disease. He was a graduate of the Rabbinical college of Cincinnati, and had been head of temples ln Albany and Brooklyn, N. T. Pesos Treaty Denounced. London—Sidney Webb, labor member of the house of commons, In opening the annual conference of the British Labor party, denounced the Versailles treaty as "Unmoral and responsible for the grave problems low confronting Europe." I. W. W. Refuse Release. Leavenworth, Kas.—Ten'-l. W. W. war-time prisoners whose sentences were conditionally commuted by President Harding, chose to remain In the federal penitentiary here rather than accept the terms under which their release was granted. ONTARIO HAS RACE NEWS ACT Publication of Betting Informstlon to Be Forbidden. U. S. &, Maryland Sets Record, San Pedro, Cal—With the arrival here of the superdreadnaught U. S. S. Maryland, Captain Frank Clark announced that the vessel had completed the trip in 12 days from Hampton Roads to San Pedro, shattering the previous record for naval craft. West Indies Sale Unlikely. London—Prime Minister Galdwin declared in the house of commons •hat Great Britain has not the slightest intention of Belling or bartering any portion of the British Wt>st Indies ln settlement or part settlement of the British debt to the United States. Toronto, Ont—The Ontario government passed an order in counciil for the proclamation of the "Betting Information Bill" which was framed to prevent newspapers in the province from publishing horse race selections or pari muiuel odds, on the ground that they aid bookmakers. The act also prohibits public sale In Ontario of papers published outside the province printing such information. The Act wa* introduced several months ago by W. E. Raney, attorneyg*> i»*ral. and passed, but was not put into effect berause Mr. Raney prevailiMl on Sir Lionel Gouln. minister of justice In the Federal government, to introduce ,1 similar bill In the House of Commons at Ottawa The House of Commons passed the Gonin bill, but the senate killed It. Thus the alternative measure passed by the Ontario legislature. will not become law. Royalist Is Jailed. Paris—Charles Msurras, chief lieutenant to Leon Daudet, royalist lead- <r, was sentenced to four months In jail for responsibility in ordering the recent attacks on the Socialist deputes Mouttet and Sanjnler. and Maurice Vlolette, former minister of subsistence. Cosl Priority Banned. Washington—Over the protests of 1 'he railroads the Interstate Com- 1 merce Commission ordered the aboil- ! t+on of the "assigned ear rule" under I which railroads have insured a supply ' nf coal for their own use during fuel ^rtpiy stringencies and other periods i of emergency. F.tfNCH FROWN ON POPE'S PLEA Favor General Peace Lines But Fail to See Solution Will Result Turks and Allies Renounce Claims, Lausanne—Turkey and the allies , agreed to mutual renunciation of war indemnities. The Turks, however, bound themselves not to ask the reparation commission for the six mil- ! Hon Turkish gold pounds belonging ; to Turkey, which were seised by the ; allies from the Deutsche bank tn t Berlin. Paris—While France feels kindly toward the general pacific spirit expressed in Pope Plus' letter dealing with reparations, the feeling is expressed in government circles that the communication is unlikely to result ln any tangible progress toward settlement of the Franco-German dilemma This, it was declared, was principally because the Pontiff did not state specifically what Germany should offer to acknowledge her wrongdoing and assure her good faith in repairing it Officially the government will take no notice of the papal letter, as it is not addressed to any government, but it was indicated that Premier Polncare might take some occasion soon to express publicly how the government feels. j Shot Coughs Up Bullet. j Yonkers, N. Y.—Three months ago, j Daniel Healey was shot ln the neck find badly wounded, and two patrons of his drug store were killed. Last week in a coughing spell, Healy I coughed up the bullet and gave it to District Attorney Rowland, as evidence against Peter McLean, accused •JI the stayer of the pair and the assailant of the druggist Cuban Bank Sanctioned. Washington—The federal Reserve hoard granted the application of the Boston Federal reserve bank to establish an agency in Cuba. At the same time the board allowed the \tlanta reserve bank the same privileges in order to compromise differ- Tices which had arisen as a result of protests from the Atlanta bank against the Boston application. BRITISH REJECT RUM LIMIT OFFER REFUSAL OF HUGHES'S TREATY PLAN REOPENS PROPOSAL TO SEIZE LIQUOR SHIPS. T SMUGGLING CAUSES CONCERN CONGRESS P R O B A B L Y W I L L M A K E I T M O R E D I F F I C U L T FOR ALIENS TO GET IN. DESIRE OF PEOPLE IS KNOWN Seizure of Liners Which Violate Regulations Depends Upon Shipping Lines. Washington — Foreign Secretary Curaon's flat rejection of the 12-uiUo limit proposal apparently has countered effectually the effort of the state department to clear away at ons •troks the ship liquor controversy and the rum smuggling problem along the Atlantic coast Ships under the British flag have been In the large majority among those engaged In smuggling operations. Even should other maritime sowers take a different view and agree to the plan proposed by Mr. Hughes, It appears that the British refusal would go far toward preventing curbing of the smuggling traffic which it had been hoped would result from the negotiations. There Is every reason to believe that high government officials gravely doubt whether congress would look favorably upon a&v plan to amend the Volstead net so as to permit sealed llQuor stores of foreign ships to pass tn and out of American territorial water uninterrupted. When Secretary Hughes proposed the double barreled treaty plan to the maritime powers, it was said on authority that government officials ssw only two methods by which s change ln law could be made to permit ships liquor and liquor In transit to move In American waters. One would be to ask congress to amend the enforcement act and the other would be by exercises of the treaty making power, a duly ratified treaty having all the force of law If put through subsequent to the passage of the act Involved. Treasury officials revealed Thursday for the first time that the proposal to seise liquor carrying liners ln American waters had reached the stage where new regulations to carry such a policy into effect had been drafted In tentative form and Is ln the hands of the prohibition unit. Whether the ruling is to receive final approval and be put into execution depends on the foreign shipping lines themselves. Acting Secretary Gilbert said he hoped such a course would be unnecessary but It was reiterated st the treasury that a continuance of the present disregard of the prohibition on importation would be dealt with ln as vigorous a manner as develop ment warranted. The threat of employing the drastic provision of selxure of the ships was reiterated as a means of checking any continuation of effort to retain supplies for a return voyage, STATE TO CONSTRUCT ROADS High Bids Lead Governor to Plan Construction Organization. IiSJ>s1ng—Governor Groeabeck threw down the gauntlet of battle to contractors engaged In the construction ^ state highways, when he announced the state has begun the organisation of s road building force capable of constructing 200 miles of highway a year. Contractors seeking state work will be obliged to bid against the state for highway construction Jobs, the governor said, and will not only have to meet state figures on the cost of iolng the work but will also be obliged to guarantee performance within time limits which the state cannot better. The governor's decision was reached after bids for 'he Detroit-Lansing Grand River pavement work were opened and It was discovered that three contracting firms bidding on all three sections of the work had each been the low bidder on one of the sections, and that no firm had been 'ow bidder on any two sections. The governor also said that he had discovered that contractors bidding tn stato work are using state owned 'highway equipment Nothing but hard surfaced roads, which while they have a higher first cost hsve s low maintenance expense and actually gtve the travelling pob- Me a roadway adequate to Its needs. Governor Groesbeck said the state can construct 200 relies of highway a year for $6.000.<KX). which under tht federal aid plan with the counties -tartJetpattag would make the state's <hare $3,000 000. Government Officials Feel It Is Better There Should Be Shortage of Labor Than That Our Institutions Should Be Further Endangered. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washlugton.—Prediction is made freely ln Washington today that in a few years It will be a harder Job for an Intending immigrant to break into the United States than it is for a novitiate in the Order of Burglars to break into a thrice-watched bank. There seems to be a conviction in the minds of government officials that in the country at large there is a determination to raise rather than to lower the Immigration bars, and that the national legislators, knowing this, will see to it that the present somewhat drastic laws regulating Immigration shall be made yet more drastic The recent pleas of certain elements In the community that, the United States ease up a little in the matter of immigration seemingly have met with little sympathy among representatives and senators. They apparently are convinced, from perusal of the editorial expressions and glimpses of the cartooning expressions of opinion, that the country Is determined not only that the foreigners now here shall be Americanised and started on their way to assimilation, but that further restriction laws should be passed and kept ln force until means are found properly to distribute the Immigrants after they once gain access to our shore. New York city, and other cities with It, for many years has had problems arising from the fact that certain classes of immigrants, notably those from southern and eastern Europe, have Insisted on remaining In the "crowded hives of men," refusing every effort to Induce them to go to the less populous centers or to take to the fields and to engage ln agricultural pursuits. Our Own People Need Protection. The United States government In the last thirty years, at one time <»r another, has p«sse<i laws and enacted regulations Intended to protect the Immigrants who come Into the United States from sharpers, rrom tigents of crime, and generally from those who would prey upon the credulity or the ignorance of the Incomers, Today officials say that the government has done all It could to protect the Immigrant, but that It has done little to protect Its own people. Mem bers of congress seem to view the situation as one calling for some means of relieving native and natural lied Americans from what some men are not afraid to call the menace of the undesirable. Vlrtuslly everything that was said on the subject of Immigration during the last session tended to show that the senators and members finally were roused by what they thought was public sentiment In the matter, and Intended eventually to draw In the Ellis Island gates until they were little more than ajar. Members of congress, however-. seem j Inglt realise there Is some truth In the statement of employers who conduct great Industries that more laborers are needed, and that the only way to get them Is to bring them from the other side of the water. Rut the officials of the government generally seem to believe that It Is better to have s dearth of labor of certain kinds than It Is to allow Immigration to continue in the surcharged stream ln which It flowed into our ports for many years. Dangers of Propaganda. Tt is more than *nrml«»e<1. also from what one bears from officials of the government elected and appointed, that they believe the danger of "un-Americenlrlng" this country is a worse danger than any dearth of labor possibly can be. Not all people, perhaps, understand Just how fsr this un-Americsnlxing process hss proceeded on Its way. Recent developments along whst sre called propaganda lines for this or for that hsve shown that Americans of long American descent have been influenced ra their thoughts, man nera methods, and views of life by contact tn the so-called social centers of the country with immigrants who. for. waa e\ the ladles of the senate st odds oa the question of to whom belongs precedencein line and as to "who shall call on whom first." . There never was any politics la, Washington society, that Is. In the Interchanges of those polite aaseiUtlea which make for sociability nasi the ordinary pleasant run of the atraaas of social intercourse, into troaaoM gfer (jueauuna of precedence aast Who should cull first partisan matttra aawar entered. Republican evomen And-the Democratic women ln oue earctoware shoulder to shoulder ln then? aalafllnutiun not to let the women of a#ata*r circle lord, or rather lady, II anntr them. Now, however, settled and the only ripples otherwise piucld surface of tht MCsal waters are such as are ceusad by bat determination of a few women af in official life to write lettert of papers and to say some things their sisters do not like. In the years past things ferent, and it may be ln the come things will be different for history shows there qevt peace which finally was not by the recurrence of war. Precedence Row Net Long AQa» It was not long ago that trouble bs> tween the women of the official ID Washington attained a national ports nee. Newspapers of the were full of the "precedenoa while the local papers carried ries of the heartburnings and tions on their first pages und lines properly called at "screaming." There was a falling out "cabinet ladies" and the dies," Some of the greater oawa affp cies, generally dlscrimlnataaj, aaw> geminated the information every state that Mrs Treasury, Interior, Mrs. Agriculture and the. did not call upon Mrs. First Mrs. Second District and Mrs. Thirl District, as it was of course aattiat* right that the "Mesdames Districts'* should call first. Chairs ln the cabinet are the of the mighty, but the mtghtly lowly to those who sit presiding at cabinet home firesides. The ladMal aC the house of representatives waatasl to know who created the cabinet, anal then they answered for themseivaa: "Congress," They asked If the etw» ated were greater than the ere star, which meant, of course, should tba" wives of the created hold themselves! preater than the wives of the creator? They had a fine time of it Jn Waah- In^ton with the odds In favor of house wife as against the cabll wife, because, so to speuk, she outnumbered her sisters something lunn fifty to n i i e The Indies of the house won on* und the ladies of the cabinet nnaM» Hgreed that notwithstanding the fact tluit the number of the v~ouse ladhns made calling « great task, they woaM gi> to It with smiles oh their far and with real nffectlon In their h€ Personalities Caused Tr Unctions of this same g€ ture continued-througli the Washington one after the or It Is only recently that the troubled waters have become pondlike. The Indies re«llv have had many a sad time of It in the official-social ctrclea of Washington because personalities, always to be avoided In well-regulated official circles, have crept from time to time In the teacup discussions, and one frequently heard such things as, "When she lived in Bethunevllle site was not so high and mighty," and "I always knew if her husband got a place she would throw her heed back. and do a lot of forgetting." Men of the cahlnet, men of tha house, men of the Judiciary and asm of the scnute knew HII about taaat row-B, a n r ] menllke, they refused at first to have any part in them; hot sooner or later—for where there Is % woman there always Is a way—thaw had to take part in them. Women whose husbands "meretw were representatives of the people* were in the habit of snylng that about half of the women whose husbands were representatives only on appointive power were once upon a time themselves the wives of representatives, .•md that therefore tltev should not for. get the rock from whence they wera hewed nor the pit from which they were digged. Learn While Asleep. Washington—"Learn while you sleep'" will be the routine advertisement of up-to-date educational insti tutions, If the experiment BOW being concentrated by the Navy, produce results commensurate with the hopes of some of its Instructors. According to an official announcement yesterday, embryo radio operators it the Pensacola, Fla-, air station are to be taught the intricacies of wireless after they have been tucked ln their regulation cots. I Denounces Stsmbullsky. Sofia, Bulgaria— he commission of fnquirv investigating the conduct of the Stambulisky ministry announces discovery in Siambnllsky's desk in T*arliament of a typewritten copy of new constitution for Jugoslavia, annotated in Sts^ibullsky's writing and containing provisions for the ^sorption of Bulgaria by Jugoslavia, ""he plan, as made public. Involved sacrifice of the dynasty, shd the assumption of the Bulgarian throne by •he King of Serbia, Lightning Kills Two Actors, Long Beach. N. T —Bert Savoy, of the vaudeville team of Savoy and Brennan, and Jack C. Grossman, both of New York, were struck and killed hy a bolt of lightning. Two otlieffl were injured by the same bolt The j men were walking at the water's edge, waxchtng the progress of an electric storm that did not reach Long Beach. Savoy and Grossman were walking together and the other man, R, V. Webb and John Haley, also of New Torh, wart behind them. A Mosquito Catcher, The device of luring an animal hy Imitating the cry of its mate is probably prehistoric, but it has been left to modem man to apply the method to the mosquito. Nathaniel Morgan has Invented a moequlto trap consisting of t vloltn. string, viol In bow and suction fan. The bow scrapes the string and ^^ faithfully reproduces the female mnemstead of becoming learoers'of Amer^ j ^ 0 ^ 'hlth *>P™»« •erenide. and lean lessons, became teachers of lea- w h e o th*" " " ^ c o r o < 8 a , o n * to sons of their own. Many of the sdvocstea today of a communistic form of government for the United States are whst might be called Mayflower or Jamestown Americans who were "moved to the beauties of communism" hy the subtle teachings of communistic Immigrants ln the social centers where they were brought together. There Is a growing realization, and one has only to talk to government officials to know It thst Americanization Is needed 'today not only among Immigrants from southern and enstern Europe, but smong Americans who hsve yielded to belief In doctrines strange and dangerous to American life. Pesos In Capital Society. There Is peace in official society In the dry of Washington. All is qolet Bloat oat rVrtomsc. No longer are the tadam af far cabinet the led lea of the the ladles of the bou v,- whst Is the matter the suction fan gently pulls him In snd deposits hint on a piece of flypaper. It Is like the siren's song that lared the mariners to destroctlon. The idea seems tngenious snd excel* lent, but It has plainly one great flaw for It only entraps the male*, and It la the female mosquitoes that inocnla«s> malaria. * V was cota- Llttle Miss Malaprep. A physician's little daughter asked by a visitor to sing. "You do very nicely." she menfed. "1 suppose when you up you'll be s great soprano?" "Why. no." answered the child. T m going to be a great bell a 008118.-- Boston Transcript. United States Army Nur Nurses sttsched to the United State* army get from $70 to f u n a month, depending on the number of and , years of service.—Indianapolis News* * » • : & • :¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Paderewski COMGS H ^ KITCHEN CABINET 1(4,, 1S21. Vi c»terri Nr » .p<i prr L'nlun ) FblLrh Pianist, War Worn and QZ, H a,s 4500,000 <5ez\sor\ I Oh, my friend, my heart Is full of h&pplness What a man you are! Yuu a r e more than a musician You are a pO*t and there Is poetry In your fingers. —Clemenceau GNACK JAN r A D K U E W - SKI and his wile sailed from New York for Europe the mher day. N o ; lie was not going hack into politics. He was going to take a rest. May he "loaf and enjoy Ins soul" to his heart s content. He deserves it. For 1'udoreu ski litis i»-u n u n tig the past ^ , M most •arkuhle "cimiehai k". Amertour has been the must wonderful triatttpb ever won bj a musl'ian. He h a s surpassed even his triumphs of the Nineties. And I'aderewski Is sixty-two! When the tour was in preparation Insurance was sought. Not an insura n c e company in all the world would listen to him. Even Lloyd s, which will t a k e a chance on almost anything, refused htm. It is to laugh, i'aderewski at sixtytwo gave 7:i recitals. He traveled 18,000 miles in a private ear. He Aslikes to be " e n t e r t a i n e d , ' hut there w e r e social invitations pressed upon him which he could not ignore. His principal trouble was t" find hulls lug enough to hold his audiences. His biggest audien<v was one oj T.tMi ,u sun Francisco—receipts, $;j4.:»on. In three recitals In » w York the receipts were $47,000; for two in Chi<a„-i\ *LM .<**>; for two In Los Angele>, Sl.s.-MM ; for three in Boston. !f'J4.rt(.Ki and for one In Cleveland, Slo.IUl. T h e gross receipts of the tour which n o company would Insure were $500,0001 When Clemervceau WHS in New York at the Gibson home, I'aderewski appeared and begged to siv the great Frenchman. It was lale and the "Tiger" was In bed. J u s t the same, the Tiger was delighted. "Of course. At once. Why. I would see this great man in bed." They met In the center of Clemenceau's chamber, embraced and put lip to cheek, after the continental custom. After their chat the Frenchman said : "Before I go home I want to hear you play. When shall I have that pleas- "Master," Raid the ptanist, "I will play for yon now." Clemenceau was delighted. Leading t h e Pole hy the hand he almost danced dwemstairs to the music rooni. shouting like a boy and summomm; the ^household to "come and h e a r ; come a n d hear." Paderewskl seated himself, looked at the Tiger a moment as if for Inspiration, then leaned back, closed his eye* and played—four times. And rough it all Clemenceau sat erect in chair, hi* f e a t u r e s a kaleidoscope t h e passion and pathos of the afcwsJc. As Paderewskl finished Clemenceau caressed hint again. "Oh, my friend; my heart is full of happiness. W h a t a man you a r e ! You ^ > y L » W ~ » « V » » »1111• .«* are more than u musician. You are a poet and there IB jwetry in your tinkers." ] Well, that Is the way—figuratively speaking — -that i'aderewski and the Ameriran public met. Nevertheless, for a long time there 1 was every Indication that the Polish I pianist was lost to the world of niu- | nic He quit In HJ15 to devote him- ; self, body, soul and fortune, to his j native land. He came to America ns plenipotentiary from the National Polish committee and labored like a , giant. He raised a large sum through many benefit concerts. He delivered many addresses to recruit Poles In the I'nited States. He spent his private fortune in organising the struggle for Polish freedom. : In J a n u a r y of 1019, working with General Pllsudskl, the military dictator of Poland I'aderewski becume prime minister of the reconstituted Polish state, He was slightly wounded at Warsaw hy a would-be assassin. As premier, I'aderewski did as well as anyone could in thi>se distracted days He kept things going. He represented^ "ins country ably at the (teace conference, I'aderewski returned to this country. : war-worn and with his fortune gone. And he said at that t i m e : ' "I shall never piny in public again. That is a closed chapter. I shnll compose music from time to time, but I1 shall never play again." And there- I upon he went into retirement In California. ! Hut old Mother Nature is a Jolly good nurse—\\\e very b w t there Is. She offers rest and quiet and peace to the weary. She has cures of her own for the sick at heart. And the Pole WHS a patient worth her best efforts. He Is a big man physically. Any man who can play at u public performance for three hours, with only a brief Intermission, is 11 strong man. And he is a strong man mentally. Anyway. Old Mother N - t u r e had her way with this strong man. Those who know him well say that in the depths • of his own being he found strength and ' philosophy p re-ain his poise; that his present physical and artistic well-being is Put the reilection "f the man within ; that I'aderewski is master of himsel. as well as of his Instrument, ; Yet Paderewskl is temperamental, like most artists. He is a man of In tense emotions. At the time the lute president of Poland was assassinated | the news was kept from him until after he had finished his recital. When he was told he collapsed in a chair—rage, ' grief and anxiety overroming him. The thinking reader will not have to he told that there a r c other features ' In the situation which m a k e the "comeback" of I'aderewski remarkable. It | Bachelor or Cowherd Oar word bachelor la a corruption of an old medieval word for "cowberd." In those days almost the whole population existed by agriculture, and the "bachelor** or "cowherd" was the loweH^tpce, held by the youngest and poorest. Similarly In those days s "talent bachelor*' was a knight of an tnfrrisr rank, as n<»wadays a bachelor «f arts Is one who has not yet been admitted to the degree of master of arts. T h e word's present meaning of an unmarried man Is more than oOO year* old, and signifies a man who has not yet entered upon t h e full dntle* of manhood's estate. Our ancestors dlrl not dream that middle-aged and well-to-do men should ever remain u n w e d ! " B e t t e r End* Is Correct. When one sper * of on coarse ot action to t h e 1»ltter means that he will follow It to and direst extremity—death While the phrase in this sense hss the sanction of good usage, it Is probable that originally the expression wag to the "better end." This latter form Is used properly to designate a crisis, or t h e moment of an extremity. When, for instance, a vessel has pnM out all her cable. It has run out to the "bett e r end"—the end which Is secured within t h e vessel and little used. Robhason Crusoe, in describing a terrible storm, says: "We rode with two anchors ahead and the cables veered oat to the better end" G i v e l l i r m 11 c h a n c e fur i n n o c e n t s p o r t , g a v e t h e m u. c t . i i n c e fur fun — B e t t e r a. p l a y g r o u n d plot t h u n a c o u r t , a n d & Jail w h e n ilia h a r m 1» d o n e ' Ol v i- t h e m a c h a n c e — i f y o u at in l t h e m n o w , t o m o r r o w > o u l l h a v e to p a y A larK<-r bill fur a d a r k e r ill. 0 0 K'^c tlit-ni tt c h a l i c e to fi«iy. — I i c n n l a M c C a r t h y . B R A I N S AS FANCY M E A T S was more than a generation ago that Paderewskl made his first appearance in New York. And times have changed since then—in the musical world no less than in the world of affuirs. i'aderewski was born in Podolla. Russian Poland, In 1S00. He was a youthful prodigy and played the piano n public at twelve. In 1887 he appeared with market! success in Vienna ; tours In Germany, F r a n c e and Kngland followed. In 181)1 he mad*- the first of several successful visits to the United States. The young Polish pianist created a furore, indeed The sensation which followed was epochal in the annals of music. He was a fasclnutlng figure, indeed—tall and slender, with Sir (Jalahad face and hair that suggested to the cartoonists ii huge chrysanthemum of gleaming gold. It may have been his personal magnetism, his poetic beuuty, graceful puses und extraordinary coloring: anyway, his audiences were his lief ore he st ruck 11 note. And when his 'lingers of steel with tips of velvet" drew frt>m the Instrument melody and poetry, harmony und majesty, he threw his hearers out of normal balance. His audiences rose from their seats In wild disorder to storm the platform .Something had gone across the footlights that could not be resisted. So it was all over the country. Crowds gathered wherever he appeared, eager to carry him In triumph. In those days, though there were many pianists of note, there was one Pest i'lunist und everyone knew his name. Rut now, how things are changed! Now those who are best qualified to judge are reluctant to a t t r i b u t e primacy to any artist, however great. They see in each great Hrtist his individual excellencies that muke him great. They see no basis of comparlMm < between, for Instance, n i'aderewski and a Hofmnnn or between a Hofmann, and a (Jabrllowitch, All, they say, are great, but none is the greatest. Moreover, Paderewskl'* triumph was a generation ago. T h e flapper who ' now goes to recitals knows not the handsome young Pole of the Nineties. No doubt, her mother Is loyal to the memories of those fascinating days. Rut the musical youth of t<Klay have a score of superpiamsts to follow and adore And yet, In spite of nil this, Paderew- ( ski canw* bark — and in more ways than one. His triumphant reception hy his friends on his first a p p e a r a n c e was a musical affair. Yet the musical In terest was of minor Importance. The critics tried—and not very successfully— to say that Padep-wski had not entirely recovered hfs ear]\- form hut thnt he played better than ever. It was evident that they appreciated the presence of a force that lay beyond and perhaps above aft. It was there. Padercwski 's bevond question one of the foremost artists of the times. He is fi patriot who «pent hfs fortune and abandoned his art in organizing the struggle for Polish freedom. He is nn orator of dlstinc»'<>n He is a statesman who has been premier of a big nation. And he is a man strong enough to come hack at sivty-two. The thousands of Americans who crowded PaderewRki's recitals from const to coast and gave back to him In a few short months the fortune spent for his native and undoubtedly saw in him more than the musician. T h e new artistic laurels they thrust upon the artist were In no small part their recognition of him as a man. We all know that bruins are needeto cook, but there are le.v cooks win know how in cook and serve brains well. Puckers realizing UiHt variety is desired pack brains in cans or cases und ship them frozen or In cold Murage In all pa rts of the country. When we get over the idea that We don't like them we will find they are as delicate and dainty us a dish of sweetbreads Prepare the brains hy removing the skin tliat covers them, add the Juice of ha 11 a lemon or a tablespoonful of vinegar, cover with cold water for two hours, changing the water twice in this time. Cover the brains with bulling water and simmer for fifteen minutes. 'Drain, cool and divide Into five pieces; they are now ready to be broiled, fried, deviled ur served In countless ways. Fried B r a i n . — Prepare as above and when cold dip each piece Into beaten egK. roll In Hour and fry In fat until a golden brown. Serve with cold slaw or chill sauce, Deviled Brains.—Cut thin slices of toast Into cutlet shapes and sprinkle with grated cheese. Cover with chopped brains previously prepared as above, sprinkle with salt, paprika acid r h e p 8 e . Season with mustard und cover with buttered crumbs and brown in the oven. Serve hot. Beef Bralna Neapolitan.—Prepare the brains as above and cut into slices. Rot' In bread crumbs, then dip into egg and crumbs again, Place them in a saucepan with hulf a carrot, half an onion, both chopped fine; a bay leaf, salt, and a cupful of stock. Simmer for an hour and serve with the sauce strained, on buttered toast. Mountain Dew,—Mix the yolks of three eggs with one cupful of cracker crumbs, add one-half cupful of sugar, the Juice and rind of a lemon, three eupfuls of milk. Rake until set, cover with a meringue prepared from the whites, brown and serve. E v e r y r i g h t n o t i o n ntv! t r u e t h o u K h t ael* t h e Rfal of Ita b e a u t y on p e r n o n a n d f a c e E v ^ r y w r o n g a c t i o n a n d f a l s e t h o u g h t s e t s Ita d i s f i g u r i n g aeal u p o n t h e p e r a o n and f a c e — R u s k l n T E M P T I N G J A M 8 A N D J E L L I E S Midsummer will be upon us and the busy housewife must prepare for the fruits with which she will concoci the sweets fi next winter's en Joyment. So many times we find the reclpi which we pranne« on trying this year Just a little too late for the season It is wise to keep a little ahead BO when flint particular fruit or vegetable nrrives we will be ready to take care of It In new ways. Very ripe, perfectly sound c u r r n n i s crushed until there Is none left which has not burst Its skin, mixed with an equal quantity of sugar, stirred until every grain Is dissolved, then canned In sterile, Ice cold cans and kept In n cold place—on the stone nr cement floor of the cellar or In the bark of tbp Ire chest — will make a conserve hard •n beat for dellciousness Ry adding a bit of fruit Juice to lessen the sweeten Ing (If It seems too sweet for your taste) the fruit makes delicious shortcakes any time during the winter. Strawberries treated in the same way, nre delectable dellciousness—-could nnythinc be better? Re sure that every berry Is well ripened nnd perfect; one spoiled berry wifl ruin the whole mixture. Cherry and Pineapple Marmalade.— This Is a new and delirious combination. Measure four quarts nf p'tted cherries Shred ope good-sized pineapple. Put the fruit together nnd add nn equal weight of sugar. Roll —nfrer -onchlng the boiling point—for threeq u a r t e r s of an h o u r ; nllow the marmalade to stand covered with cheesecloth In the sun for n dny. Now pour Info glnsse« and seal with paraffin. When berries were p'entlfnl thev hnd enormous shortcakes, hot. well buttered nnd plentifully covered with >-lr»e berries crushed with s u c n r : with a drink this wn« the w h H e meal and ench ate his fill. For those who are fond of mint Jelly. Add a bunch of mint to the apple Juice when preparing apple jelly. Add green coloring If desired nnd pour Into glasses. Chopr*»d almonds, thick cream and scraped maple sugar make s delicious sweet sandwich. This is v«ry nice to give children in place of other sweets. The nuts may be omitted If given • young child. Honey may be used m place of maple sugar. If dpaired. Lovely NegMgees Appeal to Women Deshabilles, peignoirs, negligees' What soothing, lu&ciuua words they nre --and how trantjltttuble 1 Don't they conjure up pictures uf heaped cushions, graceful reclining chairs and jdt.T mirrors to reflect the luvely uncouventloii al beauty that only thin type of garment may S" delightfully express? Kur in no other part of her wardrobe may the woman of Interesting Individuality give free rein tu her Imagination and Indulge her craving for weird color, eccentric line and luxurious fabrics. There are literally no restrictions, asserts a fashion writer In the New York Times. The woman wlm finds It difficult to e\press iu-r personality In her formal clothes will revel m the planning or se lectlng of her negligees. There a re such dm rial tic c rr.i 111 >ris fur every type. The doll like girl wMI find the Plaited and Plain Chiffon, Along With Gold Embroidery, Make* Moat Graceful House Gown, Pictureaque Enough to Satiafy the Moat Faatidioua. dainty, befrllled pastel sort of thing that accent miles her extreme femininity as no other garment possibly could; the majestic .luimesque type of vvoinun will select costumes for her hours of leisure created on long clinging lines. In strange exotic colors, with a great deal of lovely drapery and magnificent trimmings, nnd for all the numerous types between these two extremes are negligee designs that will Just as acrurslely interpret the personalities of their fair wearers. The popular Idea, often expressed, that negligees nre only ffir the woman of leisure who spends hours In her hoiidulr each day k distinctly erroneous. To have at least one decorative but not necessarily expensive Lounging robe to don, after fhe prosaic work 11 dny clothes are discarded, is a must re freshing fontc to n htisy wnrnnti. ThP executive wlm rushes from one confer ence t<> another nil day in her smart but nevertheless uninspiring dark frock, will he Immeasurably rested hv even a short half hour In n lovely pale thing of filmy chiffon thnt will nhso h'tely dispel nil thoughts of the husl ness of the dny. A simple model In crepe de c]oni\ chosen In her favorite tint, should be Just as much n part of the stenographer's wardrobe as h e tailored tdoiiM's. And the busy housekeeper will find herself wnfted 11 way from tiresome domestic problems by slipping into a soft clinging satln'thlng of dreams. Creation* for Summer. Keeling so strongly woman's need of Intriguing robes for her leisure, the designers have Innumerable exquisite creations for the -Hummer, The obvious essential of foremosi Imjiortanoe Is, of course, the quality of coolness And this element has been attained by vnri ons means. Chiffons and crepes nre used in place of the velvets and brocades nf winter. Trimmings Include sheer laces, valenclenneS snd soft shadow liicim, and lovely bands of filet Rlbhons and ruffles take the place of fur and metallic ornaments. Cool greens and blues and orchids rep! ice the warmer orange fonen nnd rich flame colors. A thing to Invite one's soul is a design of apricot crepe nnd ivory lace. Its success lies In the fact that, while really very simple In cut. It is draped so as to appear delightfully eccentric. T h e long interrupted line of heavy lace across the shoulders snd down to a point below the knee Is perfect »n Its simplicity: while the nmuslng Men of leaving one arm bare nnd masslnc f^"> drapery over the other Is unusual. Another charming model, less extreme, with nn Interesting medieval note Is of rose charmeuse, with silver lace sleeves trailing from shoulder to hem. T h e sleeves are caught up st s point above the elbow with amulets of old silver and blue enamel to give t h e familiar Moyen age silhouette. T>ese models are excellent examples of the more forms' types of negligees, hut there are numerous possibilities for the woman who I Ires to be original hi devising lounging robes along loss uensl tinea. In this category are found fascinating combtBatlona of loose sstte t troust-rtj and chiffon blouaea, which really aren't blouses but squares of material thrown over the head, falling Into becoming folds to the hips. T h e obvious advantage of this type of garment 1» the added variety It affords the wciiiuii of limited meuna. For example, a cerl.se georgette overblouse, picoted In sliver, might be worn as sue- , ceesfully with black churtueuse trousers as with a simple white slip. In teresiing cords and narrow girdles of seml-prei inns stones and bead ornaments ure just the decorutlve note needed tu create harmony. Contrasted to this more or less bohetinan type of thing, one finds demure little bn-itkflist coats in pastel colorings with hardly any trimmings, but quaint ruffles of the same material. These models are cut often only ihrecquai'ter length, and are worn over nillady's robe rle unit or a silk costume slip. Make Negligee* at Home. With all the beautiful silks and chiffons that are crowding the market these days, there 1 :ne.s an excellent op|>orturlty for the making of negligees at home. They have so little shape about them. They tire merely matters of lengths of material gathered into becoming folds and the amount of sew'ng which Is necessary IK, on the plainer ones at least, almost to be discounted. They are collections of color and fine stuffs with plentiful distributions of silver and gold ai^illed and used as foundations. Then there are widths und widths of lace, either colored or white or of metal. A plain, straight kimono Is often most satisfactory because it Is there and ready to be thrown over the shoulders at almost any minute, to keep out 11 p u l i n g breeze or to cover one's nightie In an emergency. Yon can make [awfully good-looking kimonos from the printed silks that are now so popular, p and for this sort of robe yoti can go the limit with colors and designs, where you might he n little timid about being so hold with 11 dress you expected to wear out in polite society. If you want the kimono to be as elegnnt as possible, then line II with a plain toned chiffon, in this wny yon manage to Increase the effect nf your color scheme nnd to create something which Is really q u i t e b e a u t i f u l The irrlnli'd chnllles nre good, too. for this particular purpose They have Just a shade more warmth than the silks and thev do come In such chnrm- !ng patterns that fhev |voslt!velv Inspire yon to take your needle In hand nnd «ee what von can do In the wny of n kimono Thev enn be wnshed ntrnln nnd again, which Is no menu nftrlbute fop n house wrap of this «ort. which •may be subjected fn sit sorts of hnrd wear. Interesting Bed Jackets. All of these materials mnke lovely little bed Jackets that run be slipped ' |over the shoulders when you nre having your hronkfnst In bed, or when a sick d n v or t w o o v e r t n k e « v o n '> 1« «0 CHANGE OF UFE LOSES TERRORS For Women Who Rely upon Lydi* £. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound Greenville, F a . — M I took TOUT BMsfl* cine through the ChwgSJ of Life mod tt did wonders for me. I w u down in bed when I started to take it nnd weighed 95 pounds. I had hot flashes and wm »0 nervous and tthhaatt eTSjr/thlnf would get black and I could not aaa* I would ait and orj and did not know what I was crying for. SttWt I have been taldttf yydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel younger than I did tan rears ago, and my frierds all tell ma I look younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my housework for a family of seven now.I wul be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my ease/ —Mrs. JOHN MYERS, 66 UtiwalL, GraetrriBe, Pa. Manyl ' " published Lydia pound, from *:i Tfcat r to this basal the msj i tabk Maaf 1 their srrat .^¾¾ coltar«aa iaaU> If It] Ublato, P t w e i i . I | daj for*trialbaeilai »««1a at M M thai aaCauc Moo.» back if rm Sa a * aaa 1 MdMitHaL Cb«aaw«• raeaaal TMYODINfl CStntfCAI. .Bb«. P ' --r>'- Don't Cat Otf a Shoe Boil, Cappod Hock or Bomb, for F00T*EASE -ft! Triti p»ck»«» and a Fool a ] Doll »»nt F i t * . A<1<1ra KASIt. La Mmf. N. T. Lumber Production^ ... Since HN).*>. with the exception of >ne year, Washington has led all the -tstes in the production of l u m b e r ; )regon comec second, followed in rnra iy Louisiana. Mtaslsslppl, California, vrksnsns, AlnbntiiH. TPTHS, North C n f Una, W|»ronsin nnd Florida. Men are R good rletl like buttef:—Cfca lofter lhey nre the more they spraaat hemaelves. X Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ELL-AI 25s) AMD 75* MCKM2S EVWfWHB* Lovely Robe d'lntimite It Mads From Series of Loosely Draped L m u Which Are Faltered to Voke of Lace That Ends in Floating Panel. much easier to pull yourself together and to get well If yon nre pleased with ' fhe wny yon look when you are attending to the business of getting back your strength. Then there nre the little things that ' go along with boudoir nppnrel. They are alwnys fn«ctnatme to the feminine soul. Without them—the slippers, rape, '. etc.—the house gown, no matter how ( simple It Is, losee much of the best of ' its effect. i There are dainty little ^nules eorered \ with gay brocades and lightly woven tapesiHea, There are others of plain satins nnd kid which are most smnstng- Of course, they are hsrd to walk m, not they are good-looking. No one can deny thst fsrt. For those w1»o wish more comfort there sre flatter snrts ef slippers and ones which more eotrly approach a |«arante« to stay on the foot. :½ A suit, safe way to end CORNS la M arias**) rev caa essl tsesejssf caw^wtUDr.aeSttflaaasi »«*'Tiae> me * • aaaw-rrtcttsanrSchoWM «**- . . : ^ . PftCKNEY DISPATCH wfm * < • • * • * *t* * i*J * ,'^'f.'? *% \ R-Sfw . • . • * * * i • * • V. $ ife >?.•• You Know L D F I E L D Cord Quality T NOW From Regular Tire Dealers Time Astounding LOW PRICES 1,.- $ & 30x3 >., 32x4 33x4 32x41¾ 33x4 'a 33x5 35x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 F A B R I C S 7 l i e " 9 9 9 " 7.4 0 ••'")9" 9.85 C O R D S 11.25 ^0. t>0 21.S5 28.CO 28.30 34.90 35. FO 60.ZS 85.75 110.50 T ube 1.65 1.75 1.75 2.55 2.85 3.30 3.50 3.95 4 15 K 70 10. BO 13.75 ft. DAY BIRD 4 Oldfield Cord Tire* are race tssttd—holding all of the track records made in the p u t three years. Oldfield Cord Tires arc road tested—in the Wichita, Kansas, Economy Road Test, In the winter of 1922, the official record showed a set of Oldneld Cords had traveled 34,524 mile* before the first tire g»ve way. And thia is only one of many Instances oi unusual highway performance. Oldneld Cords are built by one of the largest tire manufacturer*, who must msiataln the established reputation of that* remarkable corda. Here are the biggest tire and tube valus* ever offered by anyone. Come in today. Buy your tires now before our stock is exhausted. PurchaM from a rsgulsjr tirs d«*U •r, located near you. We stand bshind th«M tires and ars rsady at all time* la grva you prompt service. LEDWIDGE & ROCHE HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teeplc H a r d w a r e ( C o n t i n u e d from n r » t p * g « ) t c c t i v c %i3H)ii a g a i n t l n a J c a r . T o u r h u n d r e d p u p d a w e r e i n s p e c t e d , y « w e r e f o u n d t o n e e d a t t e r i t i u n . 1 lie M o d e r n H e a l t h C rus.oJc was i n t r o d u c e d i n t o b l M - I I I H I I J . H e a l t h C r u - sade l a i k s u t r r j f i > e n i n a b o u t »0 y l i i m i . v M i l * H r n l t h ( ni.sadc w ,i-, M l -tnccil by t h e [ir'w r i - d s f r o m Hit- 'I alie n u i o s j s > c a l >.ile. 1 his l u r i d . i l v i p r o v i d e d I M "' >J I L ' I • l >.' - • 11 O n l '.'I D o o r s , " | HI ohslicO i i n i | i l l i l > by the Mh'iiJ^Mli I i,In n 1111 > .•> > -> \ » M H - h l i n n . t o eacii seliuul ill I 11 e < i v l . e i e tl;e p u p i l s w e r e t i n t viuiu:.' | n r M o d e r n H e a l t h ( ' f i i s . i d c we o r r M l , i / . e i 1 l e a p n C h i n u n d e r t lie M I p e n i.sion ,.| Hie t e . i c h e r f o u r s c h o o l s n r ; . m U.ed i el '. !i ,it T h l ^ k i h l l 1 c . l ( ' l i r r > i Mil ,:. v <• ,: r e a l a s s i s t a n c e III h e a l t h t e a c h i n g l i \ i u r r e l . i t i D j.' same w i t h r e ^ n h i i ' schoo v\ . I r k I' 11 i >. p i . i n has h e e n e a r n e d m i in ,,lie -.(-111111] o f the c o u n t y w i t h ^ r c u t >, I h ' (' e -. s. H o m e V i » i t i n g \ i a r ; r c p a r t nt ,i n u r s e s t i m e i n 1'iihlie l i e . i l t l i w o r k is - f n e n up t o w h a t Vs c s p e a k v f te» h ( l i d II y as. v i M t i l i j f . N o m a t t e r w h a t jilia.se o f p u b l i c H e a l t h W " " l \ we a r e i l i n n ^ , r i i - ( i ] i c r , i l i n i i (it f a m i l i e s is necessary f u r .success. The.se v i s i t s ii ri s p o k e n i>t as i n s t r u c t i v e , he e.njse w e s c l d i ' i n e n t e r 1 h o m e (ID a n y p r e t e x t , Hi.it b e f o r e l c , i \ m j . ' we dci lint y;i\e siilne p r e v e n t i v e a d v i c e . M i c h v i s i t s h a v e heen m a d e as f o l l o w 's: 15a hies '> p r e s c h o o , ,i a d u l t s !I"J t u b e r - c u l o s i s ]V inis( e l l a n c n u s , phy siciaris, t e a c h e r s , h e a l t h w o r k e r s , e t c . , t MT 177 h o m e v i s i t s w e r e m a d e m i p a r e n t s . ot' s c h o o l ( H i l l d r e n , HI m o s t cases t n n r j j c c o r r e c t i o n .if very m a r k e d phy si c i l d e t e c t s w h i c h w e r e a j j r e . t t h a n d i - c a p t n t h e s c h o o l c h i l d . Clinics T u h e n miosis c l i n i c s h a v e been h e l d at n i n e c e n t e r s i n t h e c o u n t y w i t h a t n t . i l nf 1H f n r (lie p a r . l a j - h t y • n m e ]i,i t lent s It ,i \ e heen e \ ,i m i ned a d u l t s t i l c h i l d r e n ">* p o s i t i v e cases f o u n d Ii s u s p i c i o n s l l i all cases are a d v i s e d as p i lie ccssa n a t t e r i t i n n .uu\ i n n d e <»} ' i u i t ^ - O n e p a t i e n t was r e f e r r e d tn V c f \ 1 . h n s | u t a t at A n n A r l m r f u r i i > 111) > 11* 11' d i a j i t H i M s an<i t r e a t m e n t . A d m i n i s t r a t i v e W o r k I h a v e ^riven t special t a l k s , a t t e n d r d 7 e \ e e l i t i \ e i i n i i l h l t t e e meet l n^fs, ^ i \ h i ] n v n e w s i t e m s p i l u c i d p a p e r s , att e n d e d 7 u t l i e r n i e e t i i i ^ s besides t h e I H i r . at w h i c h I -aVe t a l k s , h a v e l i a d (>* n t l i c f i n t e r v i e w s , h a v e s j a i i t K | I , I n n i r s in I lie ntViee, d r i v e n a pp r n \ i ni a t el v i i IS:J m i l e s anil w n t ten !'T l e t t e r s p i t e a c h e r * , w i t h a larjre n i i h i l u r nt busmess l e t t e r s . 1 s h o u l d l i k e I n t a k e i b i s n p p i i r t u n - i! v | n t h a n k all tlnise w Im h v t h e i r ( u- , i | H ' r a t n < n have m a d e t h i s w o r k pes s i b l e l{ I'.pi'i t I ii II v sii bin 11 I e i i , v ' . R . U T , 1 I . K W h , I'll blic 1 l e a l t l i \ II rsc, J. i v n i ^ s t ' i n ( (Hint v LEGAL NOTICES FARM BUREAU NOTES T h r e e D a y i P o u l t r y C u l l i n g | ) n e tn Ihe s t r u n g d e n i a n i l f n r I ' m d t - r v ( h l l i IIJJ I Jeuimi sf r:i t mti s i n t h e ( H I I I I I ; , I liree d i \ s m .Inly w i l l be lie v d t n t h e w o r k . M. \ . (' 1'nultrv ) . \ l c i i s | u n I I r p . i rt incut has p r u n i i s e i t t<> h a v e a specudl^L u i t h e cuuilt> il>r eiilll I „u 4^14+ i i«.|:M H ( l n t t h e t h r e e d a \ s The i|..\s set f n r | | l s o r d e r e d , t l i a f t h e !»fll (].i\ nf i v i n ^ s t n n ( o n t i t v .trc the I I I , 17, a n d .ln],\ ,\. I ) . | (*•'!(, at (en o'< l u r k In t h e t n r e n n n i i , at said p r n h a t e o f f i c e , he u n d j S t a t e n f M u l i i K " ! Hie C i r c u i t C o u r t f u r t h e C o u n t y o f l . n i n p t u n in C h a n - cery . H . J ) a \ i i i r c i a n d H.w.el . M i l d r e d l i i r i l , I'l.i n i t i rts, vs C i e u r ^ e t". I ' o r t e r , T r u s - t e r f u r T h o i u a . s k e m ] i s h , d l a n d .)uhn J H u s h , 1 ' i i r m a i i ( i . Ku.se, t h e i r u n - k n o w n h e i r s d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , a n d as si^'U.s, ( i e u r / e VV. l e e p l e a i u l H a t t i e A I e e p l e , . l u h i i .1. I c c p I c , l''reil (> l'i-e|>|r Hid M a s 1'ccple, \ e l l i e | ) w n i n i i ^ ' , M i c e \ . l e e p l e M , i r \ \ \ l a n n . a n d C a r l •",> kes, I )e| «-11(1,nils. M i l t p e n t l l l i j i 111 t h e .'J-'lth . l i t d i c n t l C i r c u i t o f M i c h i g a n on t i i e I V ' h t\,i\ o f .In ne, I't'.'iJ. It ap]iea rin>r f r o m t h e s w o r n h i l l ot c o m p l a i n t as f i l e d i n s a i d caustf, t h a t t h e p l a i n t i f f . s h a v e n o t been a b l e u f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y t o ascert a i n w h e t h e r t h e s a i d d e f e n t i a n t s , G e o r g e F. l ' ( » r t e r , Trii.stee f o r T h o i u a . s k e m j i s h a l l a n d J«»lm ,), B u s h , F u r r n a n I I . H o s e , t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s , legatees,, a n d a s s i g n s , a r e a l i v e o r d e a d , o r w h e r e they re.side i f l i v i n g , o r if they h a v e any p e r s o n a l r e p e r s e n t a - t i v e s o r h e i r s l i v i n g , n r w h e r e they o r any o f t h e m r e s i d e , o r w h e t h e r t h e t i t l e , i n t e Y e s t , c l a i m , l i e n , o r p o s s i b l e riv'lil has b t u r i ilispn.sed o f tiy w i l l by the s a i d d e f e n d a n t s . S a i d M a r y A , M a n n is n o t a r e s i d e n t o f t h e S t a t e o f . M i c h i g a n b u t r e s i d e s at Kiij_'cne in t h e S t a t e o f O r e g o n . A n d it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e ( i l . u n t i H s d o n o t k n o w a n d h a v e n o t been a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i t i - i j i i i r y t o a s c e r t a i n t h e n a m e s o f t h e p e r - sons w h o a r e i n c l u d e d us d e f e n d a n t s w i t h o u t b e i n j ; n a m e d . U p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , o f W i l l i s I.. L y o n s , a t t o r n e y f o r p l a i n t i f f s , it is o r - d e r e d t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s , l e g - atees a n d assigns c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r - ance t o be e n t e r e d h e r e i n w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e h e r e o f , a n d t h . i t :ii d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s.ild b i l l be t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by s a i d d e f e n d a n t s a n d each a n d a l l o f t h e m . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t t h e p l a i n - tiff's c a u s e t h i s o r d e r to he p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s m tin- 1'inckney H i s - p a t c h . a MCWspuper p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y , o n e in each w e e k t o r at least six successive w eeks. J. H, M I W S K I 1., ,lr. Ci r c u it t o n rt C u m i n i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i K i i n W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . \ t t o r n e v l,,r I'l.u nt I rf's, | Husjness \ i h l r c s s , ! H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . I h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d s m i i n v o p c s a n d ! is b r o u g h t t n .pi iet the t i t l e to I he 1 l ' i | | u w i i i | r (h'si r i b e d l a n i l s , i o c - i l e d m , Ihe \ i l l . i p e o f I ' m e k n e v , L i v i n g s t o n ! I ' u i i n t y , M i c h i g a n , a n d moia p i r t i c n Li r 1 \ d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s, t o w i t : I ot N u m b e r O n e t , o| B l o c k L o u r Ci H a n y r I h t e e • .'C ot the nrijaatlal lil.it o f t i n 1 \ ' il 1.1 if »• o f I ' m e k n e y , M i r b - i : i i l l , s a i d lot beinir h x - i t e d on t IM" ."sunt he ast t r i . i r t r r , 'I t h e > o u t h east ( Q u a r t e r i i of S e c t i o n T w e n t y - t w o 'J'J T o w n one ' 1 i V n r t h , Harifre 1' 'mi r ' t i I' o st, M n \\iu a n \ 1 rue t 'opy , - l O l l S \ . II \ ( . M \ N , C l e r k o f v l rcu it C o u r t SI ate of M I I l i i K ' i u , The 1 ' r o b a t r I ( (in rt f o r t h e ( ' o u n l y of J. i v i n ^ s t o n , \' .i session o f said C o u r t , h e l d at the P r o b a t e O i l u e ,n the ( .t v o f H o w - ; ell in - a u l ( o n n t y , on t h e I'Jth d a y o f • l a n e \ . I) \Ul.i j I ' r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s ] , l . \ on s ,) ndjf r of l ' r o l i a t e . I n I h e m a t t e r o f [he estate o f x E m i l y C i r a d i n S c h e r m e r k o r n , 0 « c « a * e d ^ ]''• ( i i r a d i n ha v in if t i l e d i n said ' • o u r l i p e t i t i o n p r a y i n j r t h a t t h e n d - u.mist r a t i o n o f said e s t a t e be g r a n t e e to F r a n k H. 1 >e \ " m e o r t o some o t h e r m 1 x f l r of tins month t h e r e i~ no i p i e s t i o n but t h a t [ v o i i l t r y r i i l l i n / has p r m e n i t s e l f p i lie u n e o f the g r e a t e s t steps t o w a r d t h e e l i u u n i - is nereliy p j i o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g snid pe* it ion ; ' t i> f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c t, i o n u t, nH ie- nun p r o d,u c e r . .1,- h. ere are a no, t i ce t h e r e o f be ^ i v e n bv• >p u h l i r n t i o n' o | mmmmtm V ;-s' ' < ^ - ; • - ^ : - - fyr$£\ K»i^?a '<: *!..*, 1 * • • $& AW, WHATS THE USE l a r j r e n u m l v e r o f f a r m e r s a l r e a d y s u r g e d f o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , h u t it is h o p e d t h a t a e n m o r e may be h e a r d f r o m in d i f - t e r e n l t o w i i s l o p s as it is h o p e d t h e w o r k may be s c a t t e r e d o v e r t h e e n t i r e eon nl v i n t h e t hree day s. F a r m e r s i n t e r e s t e d s h o u l d .ret i n t o u c h w i t h C o u n t y A j r e n t C. L . B o l . m - ] tier nt o n c e so t h a t a s c h e d u l e d p r o - g r a m niav iie l a i d n u t ] 1 r r \ i n i i . s t o t h e n e \ t i s s i K . T h e r e are s i \ f a r m e r s i n t h e c o u n t y \»ho h a v e been k e e p i n g a cost o f p r o - d u c t i o n r e c o r d since last N o v e m b e r a n d some very i n t e r e s t i n g d a t a w \ U be m . i d e a v a i l a b l e at t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r . T h e cost n f d u m p : t h i s w o r k is n o t h i n g the P o u l t r y D e p a r t m e n t w i l l I I I M I c u l l the w h o l e flock from y e a r to y e a r . , <—T copy nf t h i s o r d e r , o n e r each w r r k f o r t h r e e succesxive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said day o f b e a r i n g . In t h e 1 ' i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r - c u l a t e d i n said c o u n t v . WILMS L. LYONS, iLidRe of P r o b a t e W o n d e r f u ' P o w e r of Lovs. Whnt fl serine o f p r o t o n m o is c! I»B b.r t h p onn<s<"1n!is-np<:«: of h » c n g l o v e d , snd whflf an nddlflonnl spru»«> over and above this, by h«>)na w a r th*> rvD« b,T whom onr IR, nnr! w n n has fr» he, l o r H the best.—From John Stu»rt M l U s D i a r y . Acts W i t h Irresistib'e Power No rpcpptnc|p IIHS e v r r liein nenj^ w i t h s u f f l r j m f strrtijjTh to r»«\m -ho b u r n i n g power of frozen \vn»er. BrLF.V«nZc!m ^ ^ • i r i i i i ' . v 1 UAVC A CU6TOMCQ, JUbT 6CST MQ. CtATuECUtAO 1TXPCNSIVC O E R TuCRC UC 6AV Tu£r 00¾ ^'vW^Mmt i ' ^¾¾3^* *tr': Hs V ^ %';\ I i ^ - - i . - s . . . . R , * t - . ; . , • • .jtHL'V t / i V / :•*:•• : » - • ' # SUITS THAT KEEP YOU COOL Mohairs Palm Beaches Tropical Suits ^•j^sr- $16.50 $19.50 and up Are they nicely made? Just know that they are. STYLEPLUS SUITS Its enough Plain Grays and Tans A Stripe if you need it Or a Check if you like it W. J. DANCER & CO. fit vl ^ ''*'i-*»X Stockbridfle. iviich. •, -*%'$ Robber Yourself XA I50N*T WAYS To GO fify CAP A*> sueoPt P O Q I W A T <*Z * <H - H * y '^3 .w- .t •• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 04, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1923 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 1923-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f87e59863205e6f5a1c647f47ceb9cb.pdf 528131d22767100a0843521c323eef75 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. PincJcney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday. July 11, 1923 No, 2 8 I sMauy&K 6< ANN ARBOR ULY SHOE SALE Women's and Children's Shoes At Greatly Reduced Prices W o m e n ' s arid d n l d r< o'.s slioi-s nt' ill -.f_v !''"• i n c l u i i i i i j : l i o t h t h e w h i t e s u m m e r f n n h M . i r a n d N M I I M T HHHU-K --.n it HI»J«- f o r tall a n d w i n t e r w e a r ire D>>\\ I,U -,.ilr .1 , ( i\ —:-. • »f I v r i ' d n c e d pru'c^ This J u l y S l i o e S.ile u i l i tnnij-.li ><>u u i t l i li^lit f o o t w e a r in whii'h t o he roinl'urt.iliU dtirin.- tlir rest o f Hie liol w e a t h e r a n d with s h o e s Miit.iMr f o r t i l l .il n n u-ata I! \ low prin"-. C h i l d r e n ' s M a r y J a n e P u m p s $ 1 . 0 0 H e r e is o n e i l r i n l! !II v| rat in.' ' n r sale elnli!ren"s u l n f e . M a n • l.'inr I'ump.s, ,ill M / < V , o n sale al >1 IHI, ; M a r k ' s M mi I-'Ioor i CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET audeville Entertainment Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st y. Make our store your headquarters We carry tHe largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W » » r * H o w e l l s L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MAC v . R ' , VOIC ! • • • Go to BARNARD'S For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords i -SATURDAY SPECIALS -1 Clastic Soap ' Luna Soap, 6 *o r Howell Flour Can good Corn 2 Cant Sifted June Peat 2 Cant Hunts BettfjSpinach 1 lb ood C fee 1 lb good Tea, try it 5c 25c 84c 10c 36c 36c 28c 62c U. OF M. FRESH AIR CAMP IN FULL SWING Indians Help Entertain Boys at Patterson Lake O u r h u n d r r d t e n l>ny> f r o m t h e c o n j e s t e d s e c t i o n s o f M i c h i g a n c i t i e s a r e iinw e n j o y i n g o u t d o o r v a c a t i o n s at t h e L. o f M. F r e s h A i r (\ini|> at I ' i U t e r x m l a k e , .i 1M>ut J ' , m i l e s f r o m 1'inckne.v. 1'lus is t h e first s ( | l i a d o f l)o> s w h o will U* e n t e r t a i n e d b> t i n s o r g a n i z a t i o n t i n s s c i . s o n . Th<> will r e m a i n t e n d a y s w l i r n a n o t h e r s q u a d will lie t a k e n c a r e ot This p r o g r a m will l><- f o l l o w e d o u t until t h e e n d o f t h e sea.son. S e v e r a l l e a d e r s a r e w i t h ( l i e h o \ s a n d i n s t r u c t i o n s a r e p v r i i in . s w i m m i n g , b a s e h a l l , atul o t h e r a t h l e t i c s b y c a p a b l e c o a c h e s . M o s t o f t h e s e h o \ s a r e u n f o r t u n a t e in t h e i r l\oii»c e n v i r o n m e n t s a n d t h e b e n e f i t s t o he d e r i v e d p t i \ s i c a l l > , u i e n t a l l v a n d 111' > r. 111 > f r o m t h e i r v a c a t i o n at t h e F r e s h \ i r ( . ' i m p call not be o s c r e s t i m a t e d . This yc-dr I n d i a n s f r o m t h e n o r t h e r n r e s e r v a t i o n a r e in c a m p a m i will re in.mi t h r o u g h o u t t h e .season A l u l l n e d t f e d c h i e f is o n e of t h e n u m b e r a n d t h e b o v s a r c e n t e r t a i n e d in t h e e v e n i n g b y w a r i h o i c e s a n d d e m - o n s t r a t i o n * o f v a r i o u s I n d i a n c u s t o m * . The I n d i a n s m a k e a r t i c l e s o f w o v e n g r a s s e s , b a s k e t s , m o c c a s i n s , e t c , w h i c h m a y be p u r c h a s e d o n tTie / r o u n d s . ' D i e n i o n c v d e r i v e d f r o m t h i s sale j j o e s tfi t h e Krr.sli \ i r F u n d s . T h e p r i c e s o f t h e v a r i o u s u s e f u l a r t i c l e s a n d s o u v e - nirs a r e v e r v r e a s o n a b l e A p a i r o t I n d i a n m a d e m o c c a s i n s c a n h e b o u g h t f o r >_..iO, L a s t v c i i r a r e p o r t w a s c i r c u l a t e d h e r e that t h r F r e s h \ a i r C a m p e \ p e n s c s weft t » e t b y t h e l \ of M a I l o t m e n t Ot Mtste t a * - _ . T h i s r e p o r t is e n t i r e l y e r r o n e o u s . A ) l e x p e n s e s a r c met hv v o l n n t a r y COOtrlblrtion-s f r o m p e i . p l c w h o h a v e t h r W e l f s S f <>f b o v s o f t h e l e s s f o r t u n a t e c l a M a t h f i i r t . This d o c s mil m e a n tliSt t h e r a l l l j * is CNCUISIVC ill an> « a > , h o w e v e r . V t a - i l o r s .ire w c l c o i n c at all l i u i e a , a n d b o t h b o v s a n d l e a d e r s a re h i g h l y a p - p r e c i a t i v e o f t h e k i n d n e s s a n d c o u r t - e s i e s e x t e n d e d t h e m last s e a r . J :& ANNUAL MEETING OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. TWO PUTNAM TOWNSHIP, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICH. M o n d a y , J u l y 9 , 1 9 2 3 I he a n n u a l i n r e t i n j i o f S c h o o l I h s l n c l S<>. _. P u t n a m I'ownshii*, L i v i n g s t o n I o u n t v , M i c h i g a n w a s h e l d at Hie s c l I M o n d a v Julv !>, 1 <)'_:! I'hc m e e t i n g w a s c a l l e i l t o o r d e r bv Ui<- I ' r e s n i c n l , ( i . \Y . T e e p l e . 'I'hc r e p o r t s o f T r e a s u r e r a n d l > i n a h > r w i r e read a n d a d o p t e d . D i e f o l l o w i n g t r u s t e e s w e r e u na n u u o i i s L e l e c t e d : (' L S i l l e r for 1hree"^tVars t o s u c c e e d h i m s e l l ; I r v m K e n n e t h f o r t w o v ea rs, t o till v , n a in v D i e m e e t i n g t h e n a d j o u r n e d . T R E A S U R E R S R I . P O R T R E C E I P T S ,iiiiv i n . I'l'j.1, t a s h . . _ . . . > ; 7ti ;j'> I ' r i m a r v . 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H H n u j r h t o n Mifflin < ' o . H o o k s I n t . R o o m l . i h r a r v !i.!»:i 3 ^ D e c . H J . W, H a l l e t t C o . D i c t i o n a r y '_ '2l.no 37 I^ec. I S (•'.. S i n j r e r H a l . o n J a n i t o r S a l a r y . . . I r> 17 3H D e r . \H L y n n H e n d e e W o o d 1H.7.'> 3 0 Dec-. \9 H e r t D u l l e r J a n i t o r S a h i r v _. IA.OO 4 0 D e r . 1 » R I.. S h a f e r 3 c o r d s w o o d . . . . 13..10 II D e c . 2-2 H. D u l l e r H « l . o n D e c . S a l a r y _ 20.4)» 42 Det'. 2X \K'. K e n n e d y J r . K w i g tit unci' ( > * 4 a j r r 1.25 V3 Itrr. 3 0 L. F'artey 3 0 c o r d s w o o d <* 3 . . 1 0 . . . . . KMOO 44 J a n . .1 T l i n s . R e n d (Joul, P l a s t e r . L u m b e r . . . . . 1))0.72 4'' - ' a n . 5 V. \V. llnrry C h e m i c a l a n d H o o k s . .. _ 34.K.I 4ti J a n . .1 T e r p i e l l d w . S u p p l i e s a n d H a d i a t o r V a l v e s . . . . . 7 , 1 7 1 47 J « n . .1 T e a c h e r s p a y r o o l D e c e m b e r t.n.1.00 4" ' » " • 1« Lynn Hrndrc IN Cords Wood _ _ 72.()0 4« J a n 2 3 R. D H V Rirtl D r v O l l _ 4.1 4)) F e b . 2H P a v R o l l . J a n w a r v . _ _ . ti.1,1 no Hi F e b . 2 « F e b : P a y R n ! L _ _ " _ H.l.i o o *>1 F e b . 2fi A . F l a n a j r a n C o . F.ihTary H o o k s t..1..lo V2 F e b . 2»i S i l v e r B t i r d r t t C o . H o . , k s f o r M i s s H o c h e ' s r o o m K.'ii. .13 F e b . 2 8 K b r r b n c h S o n & C o . R e p a i r s o n F e a t h e r l u b e I 7.1 14 F e b . 2 6 L y n n M e n d e r 7 C o r d s W o o d '" H 2H.00 •1.1 F > b . 2 « L e o F a r l e y 8 1 c o r d * u o n d <" # 3 . . i n 1 0 » , K ) .1« M a r . 19 D e t . T y p e w r i t e r C o M a c h i n e 42 SO « 7 M a r 21 C W . B a r r y S h a d e x a n d M a g a z i n e s S u p p l t e v . . . 1.12.07 •5» M a r 2 1 H n f f S i s t e r s T e l e p h o n e . i n 3 9 M a r . 2 9 L e o F a r l e y 2 r n r d * w o o d . _ _ _ _ 7.f>0 6 0 A p r . !i M a r . P a y R o l l . . . . . K M . o n «1 A p r . 18 W . K e n n e d y J r L O i « 2 A p r . 2 4 L e o F a r l e y 1 3 - 4 c o r d s w o o d fi.14 6 3 M a y 2 8 J . C. B o m m a n D r a w i n g A s h e s . . . _ . «.<K) 6 4 J u n e 4 B . D a H e r K x t r a W o r k . _ . 1 8 0 « 5 J u n e I I W e l a h M f g . C o . D i p l o m a s . 1 7 9 9 6 « J u n e 11 T h e F r a n * C o . * . 8 4 6 7 J u l y 5 Gngg P u b . C o . T v p c w r i t e r S u p p 7 f e * I I _ I I 4 6 6 6 8 J u l y 5 S i l v e r B t i r d e U St C o . B o o k s f o r . P r i n i . i r v R o o m 2 2 6 6 » J u l y 3 S c o t t F o r e s w a n C o . B k s . f o r M i s s e s G r e e n A M a r . 2 1 . 8 2 . 0 J n l y 5 P a y r o l l f o r A p r i l , M a v , J u n e 1 9 * 5 0 0 71 J u l y 5 G. W . T e e p l e P r e * . S a l a r v _ _ _ _ _ 1 0 0 0 72 J u l v .1 W . E . M u r p h y T r e a * . S a l . a n d F . « p 3 6 . 0 0 7 3 J u l y 3 L . E . S m i t h , D i r e c t o r ' s S a l a r y a n d F . p 6 1 . 0 0 T o t a l $ 8 3 2 7 . - 6 W . E . M U R P H Y , T r e a a u r e r . cNow Easier Than Ever to Own a VATTENTION! Through ihc AMMONIUM SULPHATE This is another one ot Henry Ford's varioo* products— which has proved out very sncceeeffcl It will not take a great deal of money to try it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Also for sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE S^^L \j\j —Wll and start y< the^ m ship, W the" ^7 local make an additional pa^ yourpaymentsplus tne OU fcythe bank will make thi So-plan to get out into the fields; — clown to the hear h or -treat •nd you—in thrFcrd Sedan. It_8' buAiness or plea MI re anytime you Kkjp" the driver's seat and put your faetV starter button. "v.. ' :\ I* .'<ev « . * It is a car for all weather with reat comfort for everyone. And now it is with ,i your reach. Come in today—gi't full details. i_*V ; - \ • v _ R. DAY BIRD ':^ Pinckney, Mich. a7 / . ' ^ '' i * . . weeeeeeeeeeee*e*ea*eeee*ea*i Kennedy's Cash Special ( ) Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 85c Sunmaid Raisins Per lb in bulk - l i e Kdloffg't Corn Flake»> Urge six* 12c Purity Oat», largc site 27c French* Mustard, 2 for 28c Shredded Wheat, per pkg 12c Pat rVtilk, Lart* «*« 1 2 c P A G Soap, 10 hart 50c Lima Soap, pat bar 4c Bulk Macaroni par It> 12c HOME GROWN "Sifted June Peas" Per can 18c In 6 can lots, per can - 15c t .* C. H. KENNEDY >*:>'. •eeeeeaseasi mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm :J^&5f&: ^\&2& PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm The Light of Western Stars A ROMANCE by ZANE GREY Copyritbt by H+r&tr ma4 Br«<k«r» V. " B U T YOU'RE NO T H O R O U G H B R E D . MAJESTY H A M M O N D , A D I O S 1 " For a moment Madeline s<it on her horse with shut eyes. She dreaded the light. "Now you can't say you've never been kissed," Stewart said. His voice seemed a long naij off. "But Uiatr was coning iu you, so be game. Here.'" She felt something hard and cold and metallic thrift into her hand, lie made her fivigers close over it, hold it. The feel of the thing revived her. She opened her eyes, ^teuart had given her his gun. He stood with his broad breast against her knee, and she looked up to see that old morking smile on his face. "QQ ahtttf' 'throw my gun on me! Be a thoroughbred.'" MtmUHhu did not yet grasp his meaning. " j r W MM put me down in / W quiet place on the hill—beside id the gun with a shuddering cry of hyrror. ds, the memory of Monty, the certainty mat if she held the gun an instant longer, torcry from her. pick Up the weapon. 30C$d a t * a h—I of a lot of trouble." he said, $ mocking smile. "You're beautiful *and n're no thoroughbred! Majesty Hammond, ! • . • ' * * Well, r a t h e r , but it's o n l y o n * d r a m a t i c s i t u a - ef t h e c a t t l e r a n g e n e a r the M e x i c a n b o r d e r . M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d a w n * " H e r M*>a*ty'* j l o w a i t it her f o r e m a n . S h e i* a t r a n s p l a n t e d E a s t e r n g W wfce h e * c a s e s t e l e v * life u n d e r " T h e Light of t h e W e s t e r n S t a r t . " T W Uf* e>f the r a a g e ha* r e c r e a t e d a w e a l t h y , s p o i l e d e e d o t y girl Into a tea weaaaa. A n d her influence has s a v e d S t a w a r t , * wild, k a n d a o m e , brave, dissolute, efficient c o w b o y — « e a l t o t * B U ajad a g e n t l e m a n once. Of course t h e y fall in lews. B a t h e gJaHss In it, w b i l a s h e is slaw to admit it e v e n t o korself. O f aanrea, also, t h e y c l a s h — t w o d o m i n a n t parsonaliisaa. A a d thaw t h e girl is j e a l o u s — w b a r e n p o n there is the cUckesM ta p a y . Aat* w h a t a d r a m a t i c e n d i n g ! T h e a u t h o r ? W h y , Z a a e C r a y . Tltat s h o u l d be e n o u g h t o g u a r a n - t e e a stirring tale, w i t h aalatr aesd aaWanture a n d s w i f t a c t i o n s . He's i k e writer of the h a w for aatslaer W e s t e r n s t o r i e s , w i t h s u c c e s s a f t e r •mecaas to his it m* Hi." & | ' ' # < W * \ !'K; CHAPTlR t of the Range. I t Mamihuml stepped B Cujuii, Ne»v Mex w a s •fcsariy midair-lit, nud ber liupreaaloa was of u uuge dark of cool, windy emptiness, SfVange and silent, stretching uwuy u n d e r great blinking white stars. "lflea, there's no one to meat you," fetid the conductor anxiously. ( " I wired my brother," she r e e l e d . < B e will be bere presently. Sot, If he sjfeould not come—surely I can find a notmir < "There's lodgings to be had. If fO0.1l excuse me—tills is no place for e) lady like you to be alone at night. *• a rough little town—mostly Mexmlnera, cowboys. And they i s e a lot. Besides, the revoluacross the border has stirred up excitement a l o s g the line. Miss, j e s s It's safe enough, If you—" ""Thank you. I am not In the l e a s t afraid." As the train started to glide a w a y ~BOss Hanraiond w a r n e d toward t h e d i m l y lighted station. She entered tiie empty waltlnjr-room. An oil-lamp g a v e oat a thick yellow l i g h t A telegraph Instrument clicked faintly. Madeline Hammond crossed the waiting-room to a w i n d o w and, holdi n g aside her veil, looked out. At first gtie could descry only a few dim lights, a n d t h e s e blurred In her sight. As k«r e y e s grew acctiRtorriPd to the darkn e s s she s a w n superbly built horse s t a n d i n g near the window. B e y o n d w a s a bare square. Through a hole In the wlndnw-.giaiw c a m e a cool breeze, and on It breathed a souivrl t h a t struck coarsely upon her e a r — discordant m i n t i n g of laughter and • b o o t , and the tramp of boots to the bard music of n phonograph. "Western revelry," mused M i s s H a m m o n d , as she left the window. • N o w , what to do? Til wnlt here. Perhaps the station agent will return a o c n , or Alfred will c o m e for me," A s s h e sat down to wait she rev i e w e d the causes which accounted far t h e remarkable situation In w h i c h aba found herself. That Madeline H a m m o n d should be alone, at a l a t e b o o r , In a dingy little western railr o a d station, w a s Indeed extraordl- T b e close of her debutante y e a r h a d been marred by the only unhappy • a p a r t e n c e of her life—the disgrace at* her brother and his leaving home. t h e dated the beginning of a certain Cbooghtfnl habit of mind from that ajgaa, and a dissatisfaction with the kftHlant life society offered her. • { b e r e bad been months of unrest, a t curiously painful wonderment that tea? position, ber wealth, her popn o longer sufficed. 8he beaba bad lived through the tad fancies of a girl to bea woman of the world. And she foaa on ta before, a part of the •how, but no longer blind the truth—that there was nothing luxurious Hfe to make it sig- And at last she knew what be elone, to^brood for bears, ta gase oat on lonely, at- * Mitt, darkening stretches, to watch ^;''fh# atari, t* race bar soul, to find ber satf. H «•> the bad first thought of tba brbtbar who had gone west to cast his fortune with the cattlemen. A s It happened, she hud friends who wore on the eve of starting for California, and she made u quick decision to travel with them. When she calmly announced her Intention of going out west her mother had exclaimed In c o n s t e r n a t i o n ; and her father, surprised Into pathetic memory of the black s h e e p of the family, had stared at her with glistening e y e s . "Why, Madellnel You want to s e e that wild boy'." T h e n he had reverted to the anger he still felt for his wayward son, and lie had forbidden Madeline to go. Her m o t h e r forgot her haughty poise and dignity. Madeline stood her ground, even to reminding them that she w a s twentyfour and her own mistress. In the end she had prevailed. Madeline hud planned to arrive In El Cajon on October 3, her brother's birthday, and she hnd succeeded, though her arrival occurred at the twenty-fourth hour. Her train had been severul hours late. W h e t h e r or not the m e s s a g e had reached Alfred's hands she had n o m e a n s of telling, and the thing which concerned her now w a s the fact that s h e had arrived and he was not there to meet her. A s M a d e l i n e sat w a i t i n g In the yellow gloom she hcnr-l the faint, Intermittent click of the telegraph Instrument, the low hum of wires, the occnslonal s t a m p of an Iron-shod hoof, fin ' n distant v a c a n t laugh rising above the sounds of the dan re. She lw»onmr conscious of a slight quickening o f her pulse. Madeline had only n 11mtted k n o w l e d g e of the West. I,ike all of her class, s h e had traveled Kurnpe and had neglected America. She had been astounded at the Intennlnaok* d i s t a n c e she had traveled, and tf there had been a n y t h i n g attractive to look at In all that Journey s h e had passed It In the night. A faint sound like the rattling of thin chains diverted Madeline's attention. At first s h e Imagined it w a s m a d e by the telegraph wire*. T h e n s h e heard a step. T h e door swunjr w i d e ; a tall m a n entered, and with him c a m e the clinking rattle. S h e realized t h e n that t h e sound c a m e from his spurs. "Will you p l e a s e direct m e to a h o t e l ? ' asked Madeline, rising. T h e c o w b o y r e m o v e d his sombrero, and the s w e e p he m a d e with It and the a c c o m p a n y i n g bow, despite their exaggeration, had a kind of rude grace. H e took t w o long strides toward her. "Lady, are you married7" In the past Miss H a m m o n d ' s s e n s e of humor hnd often helped her to overlook critical e x a c t i o n s nstural to her breeding. S h e kept silence, and s h e Imagined It w a g just as well that her veil hid her f a c e at the moment. S h e had been prepared to find c o w b o y s rather striking, and she had been warned not to laugh at them. This gentleman of the range deliberately reached d o w n and took up net left hand. B e f o r e she recovered from her start of a m a z e he had stripped off her glove. T i n e spark, but no wedding ring." he drawled. "Lady, I'm glad to »e*' you're not married.*' H e released her band and returned the glove, "You see. the only bote) In this h e n t o w n <• s e a Inst boarding married ! woiui-n. I'iid bijMii>-.v>,- lur hoieln [o h a v e [iiuriii-il WI<H,I-LI. K e r p s ti.i- !.oy.- away. You v < \ thin isn't U<•.':..>." Tht-n be lau^'ht.-] rattier boyishly, and from that, and the vv ay he j ftloufiied on hl> somLireru, Madeline ' realized lie was half drunk. AM she in>it;neti\ely recoiled t h e not onl\ h'avt him a kvener ylance, hut .stepped j into a position w h e r e a better llyht i shone on his face. It w a s like red ( bronze, bold, raw, sharp. Like (hat of all women w h o s e beauty and ; '•harm had brought them much before the world, Miss H a m m o n d ' s intuition had been developed until she had a delicate and exquisitely sensitive per ception of the nature of men and of her effect upon them. T h i s crude cowboy, under the Influence of drink, hm' affronted her; Bo\ ertheless, whatever waft In his mind, he meant no Insult. "I shall be greatly obliged to you If you will show me to the hotel." she snld. "Lady, you wait here," he replied, slowly, as If his thought did not come swiftly. "I'll go fetch the porter.*' | She thanked him, and a s he went nut, closing the door, she sat d o w n In ! considerable relief. It occurred to j her that use- s b o a l d . fcnve mentioned I ber brother's n a m e . T V n she fell to wondering w h a t living with such unc e o t h c o w b o y s had done to Alfred. S h e a l o n e of her family had ever be- Hered In any latent good In Alfred Hammond, and her faith had s -arcely survived the two y e a r s of silence. Waiting there, s h e again found herself listening to the moan of the wind through the wires. T h e n Madeline heard a rapid pattering, low at first and g r o w i n g louder, which presently she recognized as the galloping of horses. She w e n t to the window, thinking, hoping her brother had arrived. But as the clatter Increased to a roar, s h a d o w s sped by—lean horses, flying m a n e s and tails, sombreroed riders, all strange and wild In her sight. Recalling what the conductor had said, she w a s at some pains to quell her uneasiness. Then out of the gloom t w o rik'ures appeared, one tall, the other slight. The cowhoy entered, pulling a disheveled figure—that of a priest, a padre, w h o s e mantle had m a n i f e s t l y been disarranged by the rude grasp of his captor. Plain It w a s that the padre was extremely terrified. Madeline H a m m o n d gazed In bewilderment at the little man, so pale and shaken, and a protest trembled upon her l i p s ; but It wus never j uttered, for this half-drunken cowboy I now appeared to he a cool, grim- | smiling d e v i l ; and stretching out a ' long arm, he g r a s p e d her aad swung her back to the bench. "You stay t h e r e ! " he ordered. H i s voice, though neither brutal nor harsh nor cruel, had the unaccountable effect of making her feel powerless to move. No man had ever before addressed her In such a tone. It w a s the woman In her that obeyed —not the personality of proud Madeline H a m m o n d . T h e padre lifted his clasped hands as If supplicating for his life, and began to speak hurriedly In Spanish. Madeline did not understand the language. T h e cowboy pulled out a huge gun and brandished It In the priest's face. Then ho lowered It, apparently to point It nt the priest's feet. There was a red flnsh, and then a thundermg report that stunned Madeline. The room filled with s m o k e and the smell of powder. When she could s e e distinctly through the smoke she experienced a sensation of Immeasurable relief that the cowboy hnd not shot the padre. But he w a s still w a v i r ; the gun. and now appeared to be dragging his victim toward her. What possibly could be the drunken fool's Intention? T h i s must be, this surely w a s a cowboy trick. Madeline no sooner thought of it than she made certain her brother w a s lntn>dur1ng her to a Wild West amusement. She could scarcely b e l i e v e It, yet It must he true. Probably he stood Just out side the door or w i n d o w laughing at her e m b a r r a s s m e n t Anger checked her panic. She straightened up with wh,at composure this surprise had left her and started for the door. But the cowboy barred her pnssage^—grasped her arms. Then Madeline divined that her brother could not h a v e any k n o w l e d g e of this Indignity. It w a s no trick. Poise, dignity, culture — all the acquired habits of character—fled before the Instinct to fight. She w a s athletic S h e fought. She struggled desperately. But he forced her back with hands of iron. S h e had n e v e r known a man could be so strong. " W h a t — d o y o u — m e a n ? " she panted. "Dearie, e a s e u p a little on the bridle," be replied, gaily. Madeline t h o u g h t she mnst be dreaming. She could not think clearly. She not only s a w this m a n , but also felt his powerful presence. And the shaking priest, t h e haxe of blue smoke, the smell of powdei"—these n e r e not unreal. Then close before her e y e s burst m o t h e r blinding red flash, and cloae at her ears bellowed another report. Unable to stand, Madeline slipped down onto the bench. H e r drifting faculties refuged e l e e r l y to record what transpired during the next few m o m e n t s ; presently, however, as hej niiiid steadied s o m e w h a t , she heard, though ah In u dream, the voice of the padre hurrying over strange words. It cease<l, and then the cowboy'u voice stirred her. "Lady, say Si—St. 8 a y It—quick ' SiO' it —SI "' From sheer suggestion, a force lrre si.stible a; this moment when her will was clamped by punic, she spoke the word. "And now, lady—so we can finish this properly — what's your name?" Still obeying mechanically, she told him. H e stared for a while, a s if the name had awakened a s s o c i a t i o n s in a mind s o m e w h a t befogged. H e leaned [jack unsteadily. "What n a m e ? " he demanded. "Madeline Hammond. I am Alfred H a m m o n d ' s sister." # H e put his hand up and brushed at a n imaginary s o m e t h i n g before his eyes. "You're not—Majesty Hammond?" H o w s t r a n g e — s t r a n g e r than anything t h a t ' h a d ever happened to her b e f o r e — w a s it to hear that n a m e on the lips of this c o w b o y ! It w a s a n a m e by which she wag familiarly known, though only those nearest and dearest to her had the privilege of using It. And now It revived her dulled faculties, and by an effort s h e regained control of herself. "You are Majesty Hammond." and this time he affirmed wouderlngty rather than questioned. Madeline rose and faced him. "Yes, I am." He s l a m m e d his gun back into Its holster. "Well, I reckon we won't go on with it, then." "With what, sir? And why did you force m e to say SI to this priest?" "I reckon that was a way I took to show him you'd be willing to get married.'1 "Oh! . . . Y o u — y o u ! . . . " Words failed her. Tills appeared to galvanize the cowboy Into action. H e grasped the padre and led hlru toward the door, cursing • h e FouO/ht. She Struogleo Deapar> srtaly. and threatening, no doubt enjoining secrecy. Then h e pushed hlra across ! t h e threshold and stood there breathing hard and w r e s t l i n g with himself. " H e r e — w a i t — w a i t a minute, Miss H a m m o n d , " b e said, huskily. "Tod could fall Into worse company than 1 m i n e — t h o u g h I reckon you sure think ; not. I'm pretty drunk, but I'm—all right otherwise. Just w a i t — s minute." S h e stood quivering and blazing w i t h wrath, and watched this s a v a g e fight his drunkenness. Madeline s a w t h e dark, d a m p hair lift from h i s b r o w s a s be held It up to the cool wind. T h e cowboy turned and began to talk. "You s e e — I w a s pretty drunk," be labored. "There w a s a fiesta—and a wedding. I do fool things w h e n Tm drunk. I made a fool bet I'd marry the first girl w h o came to town. . . . Tf you hadn't worn that v e i l — t h e fell o w s w e r e Joshing m e — a n d Ed Linton w a s getting married—and everybody a l w a y s w a n t s to gamble. . . . T m u s t h a v e been pretty drunk." "Explanations are not necessary," she Interrupted. "I am very tired— distressed. T h e hour Is late. H a v e you the slightest idea what It m e a n s to he a g e n t l e m a n ? " H i s bronzed face burned a flaming crimson. "Is my brother here^—tn t o w n tonight?" Madeline went on. "No. H e ' s at his ranch." "But I wired him." "Like a s not the m e s s a g e Is over in his box at the P. 0 . He'll be in town tomorrow. He's shipping cattle for Stlllwell." "Meanwhile I must g o to a hotel. Will yon p i e a e e — " If he heard her l a s t a o r d s he s h o w e d n o evidence of I t A noisa outside had attracted his a t t e n t i o n , Madeline listened. Low voices uf men, 'he softer Uyuid tones of a. w o m a n , drifted In through the o p e n door. They spoke in Spanish, and t h e voices grew louder. T h e n t h e w o m a n ' s voice, hurried and broken, rising higher, w a s eloquent of vain appeal. T h e cowboy's demeanor s t a r t l e d Madeline into anticipation of s o m e - thing dreadful. She w a s not d e c e i v e d . From outside came the sound of a scuffle—a muffled shot, a groan, t h e thud of a falling body, a w o m a n ' s low cry, and f o o t s t e p s padding a w a y in rapid retreat. Madeline H a m m o n d leaned w e a k l y back In her seat, cold and sick, and for a moment her ears throbbed to the t r a m p of the dancers a c r o s s t h e way and the rhythm of t h e c h e a p music. Then into the open door-place flashed a girl's tragic face, lighted by dark e y e s and framed by dusky hanv The girl reached a slim b r o w n hand round the side of the door and held on as If to support herself. "Senor—Gene I" she e x c l a i m e d ; and breathless glad recognition m a d e a sudden break In her terror. " B o n l t a ! " T h e cowboy leaped to her. "Girl I Are you hurt?" "No, senor." He took hold of her. "I h e a r d — somebody got shot. Was It D a n n y ? " "No, senor." "Did D a n n y do the shooting? Tell me, girl." "No, senor." "I'm sure glad. I thought D a n n j was m i x e d up In that. H e had Stlllwell's money for the boys—J w a s afraid. . , . Say, Bonlta, but you'll get in trouble. Who was w i t h y o u ? What did you do?" "Senor Gene—they Don Carlos v a q u e r o s — t h e y quarrel over me. I only dance a leetle, smile a leetle, and they quarrel. I beg they be good — w a t c h out for Sheriff H a w e . . . and n o w Sheriff H a w e put m e In Jail. I so f r i g h t e n ; he try m a k e l e e t l e love to B o n l t a once, and now h e h a t e m e like he hate Senor Gene." "Pat H a w e won't put you In Jail. Take my horse and hit the P e l o n c l l l o trail. Bonlta, promise to s t a y a w a y from El Pajon." "SI, Senor." He led her outside, M a d e l i n e heard the horse snort and champ his bit. The cow-hoy spoke l o w ; only a f e w words w e r e intelligible—"stlrrupa . . , wait . . ouf of t o w n mountain . . . trail . . . n o w ride!" A moment's silence ensued, and waa broken by a pounding of hoofs, a pattering of gravel. T h e n Madeline s a w a big, dark horse run Into the w i d e space. She caught a glimpse of winds w e p t scarf and hair, a l i t t l e form low d o w n tn the saddle. T h e horse ] w a s outlined In black against the line of dim lights. There was s o m e t h i n g wild and splendid In his flight. Directly the cowboy appeared again In the doorway, "Miss H a m m o n d , I reckon w e w a n t t o c a s t l e out of here. Been bad goingson. And there's a train due." She hurried Into the open air, not daring to look back or to either side. Her g u i d e strode swiftly. She had almost to run to keep up w i t h him. Suddenly a w a r e that s h e had been led beyond the line of h o u s e s , s h e s p o k e : " W h e r e ere j o u taking m e ? " "To F l o r e n c e Klngsley," he replied, "Who Is s h e ? " "I reckon she's your brother's best friend~Out here." Madeline kept pace with t h e e o w - boy for a f e w m o m e n t s longer, and then s h e stopped. It w a s a s m u c h from necessity to catch h e r b r e a t h as It w a s from recurring f e a r . T h e cowboy, m i s s i n g her, c a m e back t h e few intervening steps. T h e n h e waited, still silent, looming b e s i d e ber. "It's so dark, so lonely," s h e faltered. " H o w d o I k n o w . . . w h a t warrant can you give m e t h a t y o u — that n o harm will befall m e If I g a farther?" "None, Miss Hammond, e x c e p t t h a t Tve s e e n your face." "I thaN not tall my brother of your—your rudeneaa to ma,* (TO BK CONTINUED.) 8 h a k e a p « a r V s Vocabulary Rivaled. Probably no living poet baa a m o r e e x t e n s i v e vocabulary t h a n O a b r i e l e d'Annunxlo, w h o is to visit P a r i s l a the spring of this year. "Most p e o - ple," h e once said, "use only 800 words, I e m p l o y 15,000, w h i c h I cull from different volumes, s o m e t a k e n from a n old book on agriculture, s o m a from a n old translation of Ovid, others f r o m Machi a vebTs w o r k s . O l d Italian a u t h o r s are my- daily bread." a BUREAU OP MARKET* toaaMneten, D- C Fruits and Vegetables Prices repcrtbd for July l- O^rn'.n. Turn Wataon waiermtriuna Z2-M ^ a v ' r ^ f ' I25U&6WJ bulk |x:r oar i^sirrn "'-*-**1" |136^2&U f. o. b cash track lu «'»«"-; • Labelled stock I236W37& ,T ' \ . l , n ^ t t terms. Texas melons »4;>'jyi.:> in i m ca(fO. Mlanlaslyp! toma !<«-•-•. 4* 60ctoll :'&. tojj uf II 5'J ln_ Hu^^Jn and Tenrie•»»»•*• »i'»-k l> l l J ''- cities. II l'J f " n u.-u i. ^--11^ Carolina IL>II..I!"'-S l ^ V . y l i - ^ !"" ket carrliT m NY\A )'"«_ '*' 'K-1 ex. Carrriaiis, II j't'li - -•' 1" ' '- carrier Kaalern fil.ro jiiarm.tr 1.60 f. o. b. Wiley's mostly J- ^1 suming center*, $l.T5to- f- u b shipping S3 trluinpB mldwestern mustly Tcxa* ...-adlnf >.jui'n - ( i - b a * - i j . . - . ! - - r i - t K i . » » e t <j i i o n - V.igUiLa, North "and South Carolina irlsh cobbler potatoes l5.&Utob.50 per bbl leading c.U<et I6.35to6.6u f. u. b. Virginia points. Suuth Central b mostly »2to3.25 per lw-lbs market*, top of 14 In Cincinnati. Gail foroia auimun tint canutloa[jeB, standards 45s M-7&to3.ii5 cunsuminK centers, 11.60 to-l.T& t. o. b shipping points. Dairy Product* Closing prices on fi score butter today: New York 3Sc; Chicago 37 1-Uc. I n..adelphla 39c; Boston 3S l-2c. Prices Wisconsin primary markets July flats 21 l-4c; twins 2U3-*c; single daia.es 21 l-4c; double daisies -lc; leas 'itc. lunghorns '11 3-4c 21 3-4c. Qraln Closing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat 11.13; No. 1 b-ard winter wheat 11.04, No. 2 mixed cum Sic, No. 2 yellow corn 83c; No 3 white oats 42c; Avemge farm p m e . No. - m:xed corn In Central lovra vac. Closing future prices: Chicago September wheat 11.02 1-4 Chicago September corn 73 7-Sc; Minneapolis September wheat |1.0t 7-s; Kansas City September wheat 95 l-2c; Winnipeg October wheat 11.01 3-S. Live Stock and Meats July 5 Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $7.75; bulk of sales $6.s6to7.65. medium and good beef steers |S.35tol0.6a; butcher ?OWH and heifers $3.65to lo; feeder steers $4.75to«60; light and medium wt. veal calves $7.25©11; fat lambs 113.50® 16.26; yearlings $10(^14.25: fat ewes $3©7. July 6 prices good grade meats: Bftef $l&to 17.50; veal $12@1S; lamb »24@29; mutton $14@18; light pork loins $l6.50tol9; heavy loins $lltol4.50. at 3rd, Young Amersuuare prints East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BtTFFALO — Cattle: Steady. Hogs: Higher: heavy and mixed. $S.10 SJ8.25; yorkers, $8.2S®».35; pigs and lights. $7.50^8. Sheep: Strong; top lambs, $16.25; yearlings. $12tol3; wethers. $7.50©*.60; ewes, $5(&7. Calves, $13. W o m e n Compared With C l o c k s . W o m e n are like clocks. S o m e of them a r e fairly reliable with b u t l i t t l e attention, w h i l e others n e e d a l m o s t constant care, and it is not a l w a y s t h e high-priced, j e w e l e d o n e s t h a t a r t most dependable. T h e y m a y h a r e pretty hands, pretty f a c e s a n d p r e t t y m o v e m e n t s , bnt they are l i a b l e t o g a l out of order, and w h e n t h e y d o t h e y • r e all very b a r d to DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Fancy yearlings. $9 50©JO; best heavy steers, $s.75&9.25: best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50^8.50: mixed steers and heifers, $6.50to». handy light butchem, $6to'7; H»ht butchers, $5 26®«; best cows, $5.75to6.25. butcher cows. $4 to5; cutters, $2.504(3: canners, $1.50^2.28: choice light bulls. $5.50«r6; bologna bulls. $505.50. stoeK bulls, $4to4.75; feeders. $5.60to6.50; storkers, $5©6, milkers and springers, $40080. CALVES—Best grades, $1301360, fair to good. $10tol2: Us*ht to common. $7@10 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lamb*. |14.60to 15.50; fair lambs. $10©14; light to common lambs. $9 6009 75, yearlings. $7 ©11.60. fair to good sheep, $5©6, culls and common. $1 5003. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $79008; pigs, $7, heavies, $707 25, roughs. $5 75; stags. $404.50 boars. $2 50« 3. LIVE POCLTRY -Hrellers. funcy rocks 2 lbs up. 45'8'iHc, leghorn broilers, 300 34c; stags. 14c. hens, 23025c. leghorns 20c; roosters, 14c; geese. 12c, small duck» 18c; large ducks, 24c, spring ducks. 5 lbs and up, 28030c per lb Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamer)'. In tubs, 35 0"S6c per lb. EGGS—Candlad, firsts, 23024c; current receipts, 20 1-2021 1 -2c per doz. Farm Products CHERRIES—Michigan 16-quart caseB. 120225, bushels, $4.2504.50, sweet cherries, $5 per bu MELONS—Watermelons, 75c0$l each; cantaloupes, $4 2504 50 per crate for standards. $2,7703 for pony crates and $1,750 2 for flats RASPBERRIES—Red. $4 5005 50 per 24-plnt case, black. $6 5o per 24-quart case. 8TRAWBERRIE8 — Canadian and northern Michigan, $6®7 per 24-quart case PEACHES—Georgia, best, $404 50 E«r bu. No. 2. $303.50, APFLES—Q«pd fruit. $3.5004 per bu; western boxes, 140 4 50. ASPARAGUS—Michigan. $2,7503 per CAAS HONEY—Comb 23026c per lb. NEW POTATOES—Carolina cobbtari. 16.600«.75 p«r bbl. CABHAGE—Home grown. $3 50 per 2- bu. crate POTATOES—Michigan, $1500175 per 150-lb sack; Michigan cold storage. $2 26 ®2,60 per sack. LETTUCE—60@60c per bu: California Iceberg. $4.5006; Washington, $4 5006 per case DRESSED CALVES — Best country dresaed. 14015c per lb, ordinary grades, 12013c; city dressed, 17018c per lb. ONIONS — T e x a s sllverskln, $2.7503; Texas vellow. $2.7603 per crate. TOMATOES—Mississippi. 4-basket flat. $1.250150; repacked. $607 per 6-basket crate: hothouse. $1.7502 per 10-lb basket. $1.2501.40 per 7-lb basket. CELERY—Kalamaioo, 60065c per dot. New carrot*, $1.1501.26 per doi; new be«ti. $101.26 per doi; new turnips. 75c ©1 per dot; round radishes, $ 2 7 5 0 3 2 6 par bu; long radishes. 25030c per dot; curly parsley. $101.25 per doz; green peppars. $4.5005 per case; Louisiana peppers. $1 7602 per 4-basket flat and $t gi.M per hamper; bushel spinach. $1.50 2; cucumber*, $1.5001.76 per do»; Wax beans, $2.6002 75 per hamper; green beans, $2.50@>2.75 per hamper; eggplant In Louisiana hampers. $202.25. home grown rhubarb, 35©50c per do*; gTeen onloni, 50080c per dot; green peas, $1.50 02.26 per bu. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white. $1.13. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2 91c; No. S, Me; No. 4, 8Sc. WHITE OATS—Caah No. 2, 4Sc: No. ». 47o; No. 4. 46c. RYE—Cash No. 2. S8c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6 75 per c w t BARLEY—Malting, 72c, feeding. 68c SEEDS—Prime red clover. $10.25. October, $11.25; alalke. $9; tlmothv. $3.30. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $17.50©IS; standard, $16.50017; light mixed, $16.60(01¾ No. 3 timothy, $16.50016.50; No. 1 clovar mixed, $14015; No. 1 clover. $12014; rye straw, $11011.50; wheat and oat straw, $10.50011 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $31; standard middling*. $3$: fine middlings, $38038.50; cracked corn, l4l£fcoar*e cornmeai, $39040; chop, $34.60036 per ton in 100-lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy ipring wheat patent*, •7.4007.60; fancy winter wheat patent*. 17.6008.46; second winter wheat patent*, $6.3506.76; winter wheat straights, 16.SO 06.10 per bbi. Cat P u r s u e s Fox. G r e e n w i c h , C o n n . — J o h n L. Mead h a s o n h i s farm h e r e a pet gray Malt e s e torn cat. B a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g he looked o u t of t h e w i n d o w t o w a r d h l i c h i c k e n c o o p s a n d t h e r e s a w t h e cat a t t e m p t i n g to Jump t h r o u g h a hole in t h e w i r e f e n c e . It m i s s e d and rolled o y e r o n t h e ground. N e x t the e a t w a s s e e n r a c i n g o v e r a s t o n e wall into a field b e y o n d and Mr. Mead t h e n s p i e d a fox in the l e a d . T b a o a t ejtased t h e fox out of s i g h t a s l a * a t Mr. M e a d eould t e e . TO BELIEVE PAIN AND BACKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pmkluuii'i Vegetable Compound IQnneapolis, Minn.—*' I had heard s o much about L y d i a E . Pmknaxn's V e g e - I t a b l e Compound t h a t w h e n I realized I needed t o t a k e a o m e - t h i n g t o r e l i e v e m y pains and b a c k a c h e , and t o help build ma u p I b e g a n t o take t h a t . 1 h a d been sick off and on for y e a r s and barely w e i g h e d a hundred pounds, b u t n o w I n a v e h a d s u c h good , Iraanlta that 1 asm recomrnrnilin^^^egjytoComp l&?Ave. South, Mforwipnlta, " Finds a True *< Every w o m a n w h o v a l u e s her h e a l t h Chould b e nrood t o h a r e a t r u e f r i e n l Uke the V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , " s a y s Mrs. W. E . S h a w , 8227 W a l n u t S t r e e t , Chicago, Illinois. ' 1 had f e m a l e weak* rj^m s o badly t h a t I could n o t s t a n d on m y f e e t . H a l f o f m y t i m e w a a s p e n t in bed and I h a d ^ n t a i ^ J - f J ^ g J * w e r t unbearable. I tried e v e r y t h i n g I could think of to h e l p m y a e l f . a n d w h e n a friend advised L y d i a E . P m k h a m ' e V e g - etable Compound I b e g a n t a k i n g it a t once. I r e c o m m e n d i t w i t h o u t he*l> t a t M c ^ The Modern Drug 8tore. "Yes, the drive OD s a f e t y r a z o r s h a s been a wonderful s u c c e s s , " s a i d t h e manager of the drug store, "there's a big demand for the 75-cent diction* arte*, and the l a w n m o w e r s a r e beginning to move, but o a r s a l e of indigestion tablets is* falling off rapidly. We must d o s o m e t h i n g to counteract that." "Why not i n a u g u r a t e a side line in chafing d i s h e s ? " s u g g e s t e d the efficiency expert. Better P l a n t T h e m Canned. "There's a certain y o u n g w o m a n , " writes a correspondent, "who has searched all over town for p e a s In t h e pod to plant In her garden. T h o s e nasty, dried-looking t h i n g s t h e seed Bellers tried to foist u p o n her s h e will have nothing to do with. Help That Achy Back! Are you dragging around, day after day, with a dull, unceasing backache? A •*« v n 11 la m d i n t r\a mnv-T» i f l * ' hrt f. h saTPfl tired. i m U S e e •'Sad >•» thaw's e>wty' aad I t a l y I f e S ,u% ay*** HI M wade yea earn. tTfee witn a auu, unceasing pecnacue: Are you lame in the morning; bothered with headaches, dizzinea* and urinary disorders? Feel tired. i m U S e e »ead discouraged? Thi something wrong, ney weakness. Don.1 back your health wfeL. . Doan'i Kidney P i l l s . Doan'e h a r e helped thousand* oi ailing folks. They should help you. Atk your neighbor/ A Michigan Case Mrs Moy Butler, 29 Forest St.. Mancelona. Mich.. says; "Sharp pain* o f t e n d a r t e d through my baok. I had a steady. dull ache tn my back. I waa often tired, weak and nervous I s a w •t black spots before me that looked . like a swarm of bees. 1 suffered with headaches and my kidneys were weak. I purchased a few boxen of Doan's Kidney Pilla and they cured me." Oat Dean's at Any Stota, 60c • Boa D O A N ' S ".JflSV PQ9TER.MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Bad Breath h Usually Du9 to Constipation W h e n y o u are c o n s t i p a t e d , n o t e n o u g h of N a t u r e ' i fab r i c a t i n g liquid is p r o d u c e d in t h e b o w e l t o k e e p t h e food w a s t e soft a n d m o v i n g . D o c t o r s p r e s c r i b e N u j o l b e - c a u s e it a c t s l i k e t h i s natural lubricant and thos secure* regular bowal movements by N a - ture's own method—lubrication. Nujol Is a rabricaot—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nuj ol A LuemcAtrr-ttTr A LAXA*TV£ BATHE YOUR EYES Use DT. Tbonpaoa't Byevstir. BIT at rpnrarngalst'inr OS B4»«r. Troy. MTTT Booklet. You Walk in Comfort If y o n S h a k e Into Your Shoes A H e m * a F o o t - E a s e ) , the Healing powder for shoes that pinch" feet that ache. It takes the friction the shoe and g i v e s instant relief t o corns and bunions, hot. tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, b l i s t e r s and c a l l o u s e s . Ladies can w e a r shoes o n e s i t e smaller by shaking A l l e n ' s P o o t - E e a e in each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial package and a F o o t - E a s e Walking D o l l s e n t post Krsaa. Address A D a m ' a F o o t - E a * * , L a R o y , N . Y . WAXTKX). SA I.MHsW—Conadiatloaa, ta ••11 Par* Protaetlaa Ltfs Iaanraaoa. Tea Notch oommlaBloBa. Splendid opimlaa; far Oaairal AfiBdi*. Voile!** liberal. Hatee a* follow*: Af* U . I l l . i i ; IS. SU.I4; It, 11140; 4», | l T l « : •$, IILM; II. tSS.44; It. jlS.ee; I*. 14» M AddraM Afaney De*U B a n i a n a t t a a l Uf* Co.. freiport nnaaea. W. N. U„ DfTROIT, NO. 27-1121. i PINOCNEY DISPATCH Progress on University of California Stadium i i Avoid Watermelon Loss in Transit Flaxseed Production Will Show Increase Stem-End Rot Fungus That Brings About Decay Still Is Important Factor. This photograph shows the present stage of progress on the imillon-doJIar stadium at the University of California at Berkeley, with the beautiful campanile in the background. T h e huge bowl will seat 50,000 persons when finished. The excavation and foundations have cost half a mill ion dollars. From Ticker to Hot Doe Grill « - Broker Contemplated Suicide When Crash Came, but Opened Refreshment Stand Instead « 8 . This man slid to the bottom —he failed with a crash. What do you think of what he Is doing with his failure? i New York.—Magazines h a t e made fortunes by printing stories of success. Periodicals always yearn for 8uccesful-men stories, because the world has small use for a loser. But you never hear about the men who jrot up and slid down, or the men who never got up at all, save as they happen to choose an unusual method of suicide or leave last notes that have human document qualities. So ( the fact that Roy H. MacMasters, l*ace the head of the firm of R. H. taclfasWers & Co., of 82 Broad street, 4r>wn and out left no mark on of msBory even among: last whsa his Arm failed. He s l l f 4hWM fsllsd And this is the story erf Ms fiattsre and what he did wltn »t. A little more than two years ago he was the head of a business that turned over millions a year, and his suite of offices resembled a portion of a hotel grand ballroom and cost more money to keep up each day than most i men make In a year. Today MacMasters Is the head of another business that does exceedingly well if It grosses 110 a day. Runs Hot Dog 8tand. H e r u n s a hot dog stand and icecream parlor not a stone's throw from Jamaica Bay, and sells gum, tobacco, cigarettes, candy and extras. Instead of tailored clothes, he wears a half-sleeve white shirt, open at the neck a n d a white apron, a n d when he's not frying a dog or making soda he takes the broom and flicks off the dirt from his doorslll. "Of course, It's a come-down," he the bucketeer. Nothing doing for h i m . ' " S o I g o t f i x e d u p w i t h t h i s . I d o m y o w n c a r p e n t e r i n g , a n d I p o t t e r a r o u n d — I t k e e p s m e f r o m t h i n k i n g till I h a v e t o g o t o b e d . "I s u p p o s e y o u c a n ' t g e t a w a y f r o m y o u r t h o u g h t s ? " H e s c r u b b e d o u t t h e fire o n h i s c i g a r e t t e o n h i s s h o e . " N o , a m a n ' s srct t o t h i n k , a n d h e a l w a y s t a k e s t h e m w i t h h i m . " "I s u p p o s e y o u ' v e t h o u g h t o f a h i g h d i v e f r o m t h e b r i d g e ? " H e s m i l e d , h i s w l d e - a p a r t b l u e e y e s c r i n k l i n g . " Y e s , " h e r e p l i e d c a l m l y . " I ' v e t h o u g h t of t h a t . R u t w h e n f a t e g i v e s y o u a k i c k fn t h e e y e t h e b e s t t h i n g t o d o i s t a k e ft, d i g In a n d b e - g i n a g a i n . I'm o n l y t h i r t y - t h r e e a n d I'm g e t t i n g b a c k m y h e a l t h . " T h e $ 3 3 . 0 0 0 w h i c h w a s t u r n e d In a s a s s e t s w h e n t h e M a c M a s t e r s firm f a i l e d w a s a l l t h e m o n e y h e h a d , h e s a i d . E v e r y t h i n g S h i p s h a p e . M a c M a s t e r s i s i m m e n s e l y p r o u d of h i s c o o ! g r e e n p r o p e r t y , a n d a s h e w a s In t h e n a v y d u r i n g t h e w a r , h e a p p r e c i a t e s n e a t n e s s a n d k e e p s t h e p l a c e t i d y . H e s p e a k s o f h i s t r o u b l e s w i t h a s m i l e a n d a s h r u g , b u t c a n ' t u n d e r - s t a n d h i s b e i n g h o u n d e d f o r b e i n g a f a i l u r e . " T h e y d o n ' t Keem t o w a n t m e t o g e t a h e a d o r h a v e a n y p e a c e , " h e s a i d . "I'm g o i n g a l o n g h e r e m a k i n g s o m e t h i n g o u t o f n o t h i n g , b u t I c a n ' t b e let a l o n e . T h ^ s e q u i e t ftsherfolk n e a r h e r e d o n ' t k n o w m e , a n d I w o u l d a s s o o n t h e y d i d n ' t , s o y o n c a n p r i n t m y a d d r e s s or y o u n e e d n ' t . U s e y o u r o w n J u d g m e n t . " A s t h e r e p o r t e r s w e r e l e a v i n g t h e y m e n t i o n e d h i s f a i l u r e s a n d t h e o t h e r s o f t h e C o n s o l i d a t e d S t o c k e x c h a n g e . H e w a s I n t e r e s t e d In t h e n e w f a i l u r e s , h n t w o u l d n ' t dlsctiSH t h e o l d . "I c a n ' t s a y a n y t h i n g . I s i m p l y c a n ' t . All I c a n s a y h a s a l r e a d y b e e n p r i n t e d . S o m e d a y . m a y b e , I'll c l e a r - " H e s t o p p e d , s h r u g g e d , srnUed. a n d w i t h a h a r d g r i p s h o o k g o o d - h y . War a An utiles" Cared For <$- France Pays Out Five -Billion Francs Yearly to 1,500,000 Victims of Battle. Paris,—"Where are France's mutilated and*what has become of them since the end of the w a r ? " This question, heard on all sides In P a r i s and coming particularly from Americans \lsltlng the capital, has prompted an Investigation which reveals that there are In France close on l.fSOO.OOO ex-soldlers who have lost limbs In the war, become either partially or totally blind or are today suffering from shell shock, For all the*« men the French gov-, '•''"'''' ''""" ,,,.. ^ .. there ar.> a ub"o"~u"t y1K5r.0Z,™00 0 mut.7il, at.e' dJ ' e"x"- er r^n^mvenut , ™pa ys s nut n little morie» than .sol.d. .i ers i.n„ ,P, ari.s , many of. . t.h em At od, ay ,"5.000,000.000 francs per year In pen-i . , , , , . , , , , . , _ ; employed In ministries nnd governs o n s , A special ministry known n« ' ^ , . , „ « „ „ „ „ » , , , . v, . , « the mi. ni.s try ' of, pensi,o n- h. as hwa di t»o i *rrent o, ffices, _w hile some, about 10 'p er M_ id. pinchi,n gj wa cigaret,te . b, etween I be. _,,c reated to ha. nole all thes. e T,c ases. i i£n" *h om**e*s* *s*u?p erv sed* bwv t^h e O™f flrp NJa"- flngers marked by experimental car-, while In even- department of France f . „ . . ' ... • J . ' " r*ntry. "That's t h e usual remark, ' „ school for the re-education of H i l l " " " " 1 ?" ™M"**- , T h n S P w h . ° d o . . , * » , _ . move aronnd In Paris are rarelv to these victims of the w a r has been Injuries and by every means' possible attempt to hide any mutilation. The art of making artificial limbs In France having reached such a degree of perfection It is often easy for a man to conceal from a casual observer that he wears an artificial leg or arm supplied him trvp of charge by the government. Another reason Is that men maimed In the war after having ftnssed through a school of re-educntlon have found employment In country dlstrfcts and have preferred a country life to that In Paris, where the difficulty of moving around crowded streets Is only Increased by that of having to often mount high flights of stairs. In all Prepared by Iho I'D'lrd Slate* I >* mrtiueiit of As rlt-ull ""- ) W a t e r m e l o n g r o w e r * .-houhi g U e s e n - i u u b c o n s i d e r a t i o n to t h e i r rt->»|><>i,«»11>t;it i e s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h p r e v e n t , " t i o f ' l o s s e s i n t r a n s i t , a d v i s e s t h e I ' n u e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . | K x a h j i n a t l o n o f c a r l o u d > »t d e M i n u - ; l i n n b u s s h o w n t h a t , p r o v i d e d idupw e i i l b u r e pru|>erl.v l o a d e d in c l e a n , w e l l - v e n t i l a t e d c a r s ; a m i d e l i v e r e d w i t h i n u r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h of t u n e , a n y l o s s e s e x p e r i e n c e d u s u a l l y r e s u l t f r o m t h e s h i p p i n g o f : ( 1 . ) M e l o n s a f f e c t e d w i t h b a d a n t h r a c i i o s e p o c k m a r k s . ( - . ) S e v e r e l y s u n s c u l e d o r s t a l e f r u i t . ( 3 ) . M e l o n s t h a t c a r r y c u t s n n d b r u i s e s a s a r e s u l t o f c u r e l e s s h a n d l i n g , or ( 4 ) . M e l o n s , t h e s t e m s o f w h i c h h a v e n o t b e e n r e d i p p e d a n d t r e a t e d f o r p r e v e n t i o n o f s t e m - e n d n>t. R o t C o m i n g U n d e r C o n t r o l . T h e s t e r n - e n d rot f u n g u s , w h i c h n o t o n l y c a u s e s s t e m - e n d r o t , b u t a l s o b r i n g s a b o u t d e c a y f o l l o w i n g b r u i s e s a n d c u t s In t h e r i n d , h a s b e e n a s o u r c e o f h e a v y l o s s In t h e p a s t , a n d i s s t i l l a f a c t o r o f g r e a t I m p o r t a n c e . In l'.HD a c a m p a i g n o f e d u c a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g m e t h o d s o f c o n t r o l f o r t h i s d i s e a s e w a s I n i t i a t e d in t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n s t a t e s , t h e C n l t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e a n d t h e s t a t e e x t e n s i o n s e r v i c e s c o - o p e r a t i n g . A s a r e s u l t o f t h e i n t e r e s t t a k e n In t h i s w o r k b y f a n n e r s , d i s t r i b u t o r s , a n d r a i l r o a d s , s t e m - e n d rot Is c o r n i n g u n d e r c o n t r o l . T h i s c o n c l u s i o n Is b o r n e o u t b y r e c - o r d s f r o m t h e f o o d p r o d u c t s i n s p e c - t i o n s e r v i c e , w h i c h I n d i c a t e t h a t In G e o r g i a s h i p m e n t s l o s s e s f r o m sterne n d rot h a v e b e e n c u t f r o m 14.-1 p e r c e n t i n 10'J0 to *v.'l p e r c e n t in lH'JI. a n d (1.1! p e r c e n t In 1!»'_"_'; a n d in F l o r - i d a s h i p m e n t s f r o m Ui.fl p e r c e n t in lUl'd t o 10.1 p e r c e n t In 11)111 a n d 5.3 p e r c e n t In lO'Ji'. T i m e l y S u g g e s t i o n s . In o r d e r t h a t s t e m - e n d rot a n d l o s s e s In t r a n s i t d u e to o t h e r c a u s e s m a y b e r e d u c e d , f a n n e r s s h o u l d m a k e e v e r y effort to c a r r y o u t t h e f o l l o w i n g s u g - g e s t i o n s at h a r v e s t s e a s o n : ( 1 , ) If p o s s i b l e a v o i d w o r k i n g w h i l e t h e v i n e s a r e w e t . (2.) N e v e r p e r m i t l a b o r t o h a n d l e r o t t e n m e l o n s In t h e Held a n d t h e n w o r k w i t h f r u i t f o r s h i p m e n t . ( 3 . ) N e v e r p e r m i t c l i p p e r t o h a n d l e o r t o t o u c h k n i f e to r o t t e n m e l o n s in t h e h e l d . ( 4 . ) N e v e r p e r m i t c l i p p e r t o c u t I n t o m e l o n s w h i l e p u s h i n g k n i f e t h r o u g h t h e s t e m . (,Y) N e v e r p e r m i t c l i p p e r to a t n n d m e l o n s o n e n d t o m a r k t h e m In t h e field. ( 6 . ) I n s i s t o n c a r e f u l h a n d l i n g b y t h e t o t e h o y s a n d w a g o n m e n . ( 7 . ) P a d w a g o n s t h o r o u g h l y In ord e r to a v o i d n a i l or s p l i n t e r p u n c t u r e s , c u t s , a n d b r u i s e s . (H.) L o u d on t h e d a y m e l o n s a r e c l i p p e d ^ In c l e a n , d r y c a r , t h e w a l l s o f w h i c h h a v e b e e n p a p e r e d / P s e d r y s t r a w f o r b e d d i n g . If p o s s i b l e , p a d e n d s o f c a r . a l t h o u g h n o t In s u c h a w a y a s t o o b s t r u c t v e n t i l a t o r s , T h e s e s h o u l d b e f a s t e n e d o p e n . (?.) H a n d l e c a r e f u l l y w h e n u n - l o a d i n g m e l o n s f r o m w a g o n s n n d p a c k i n g . D o n o t a l l o w l a b o r to u t a n d o r sit o n m e l o n s . ( 1 0 . ) R e j e c t m e l o n s t h a t d o n o t h a v e a firm, g r e e n s t e m , or t h a t s h o w s u n s c a l d or b a d a n t h r a e n n s e m a r k i n g . ( 1 1 . ) A p p l y s t e m t r e a t m e n t a s d e s c r i b e d In f a r m e r s ' B u l l e t i n 1 2 7 7 , r e r l l p p l n g s t e m s to firm g r e e n s u r f a c e b e f o r e a p p l y i n g t h e d i s i n f e c t a n t p a s t e . 7 r t but, believe me, I was glad to get this. I'm making a living, got a place to sleep and now Tm beginning all over again. I work hard, hut you have to work hard In this world to get along," H e sat down at t h e little round green table he painted himself in the littie green-latticed arbor he made himself and pulled up a green wicker chair for the reporter. His sandy red hair w a s clipped short, his face bronzed and his smile WHS whlteteethed and wholesome. "The going last winter was hard. I couldn't get a Jot)—unless' driving a truck, and I was considering that. When you're on the skids almost everybody Is anxious to g1*e you a push, and that's t h e way it was with me. Whenever I walked Into an office and presented m y c a r d : 'Hah, MacMasters. T h a t ' s founded. Exact figures of this country's mutilated soldiers Is not known, for they vary continually, death claiming many men unable to survive t h e terrible wounds received In battle. It Is estimated that on an average 30 die each month. No matter what degree of mutilation, every soldier who was given back to civilian life In any way permanently Injured receives a pension, and pensions range from a few hundred francs to 9.000 francs for men hnving lost both legs or both arms or having become totally blind. Avoid Publicity. Mutilated pollus are not seen in any crent numbers In France for many reasons. T h e first and probably the principal reason Is that wounded men In France do not care to show their Pescarra Helicopter Really Flies T b e marquis of Pewcarra is here shown making » suceaaatul flight fasUcopter *t laay las aloUnatox, Franca. be seen In fashionable districts visited by Americans. Their limited means oblige them to seek shelter In outlying districts where foreigners are practically never taken on sightseeing trips. T h e Shell Shocked. Those In homes where they pay a small fee for the care and assistance given them are mostly fellows suffering from commotion or shell shock and who In many cases have become mentally deranged, several having been s t m c k dumb by bursting shells. There a r e 2,500 blind ex-soldiers In France, spread all over the country. Those who had means before they Joined t h e French army have retired with their families and relatives Into the country, while many of those obliged to work In order to keep themselves and those around them have found employment in homes and clubs where they are taught the art of making various articles which are sold by t h e homes for the benefit of t h e blind worker. Like their comrades who have lost limbs In the World war. the blind do not care to have any one notice their terrible loss and as much as possible refuse to congregate In public places. The schools for. the re-education of the blind In F r a n c e tench the manufacture of brushes and chairs, how fn read and write Brattle, typewriting, printing, piano tuning and even commercial classes for the more Intellectual. Every government office reserves a certain number of occupations for the mutilated and a bill Is at present before parliament which tends to make It obligatory for all commercial concerns to employ mutilated soldier* to the extent of 1 per cent of thate-sTaff. On no account whatever does t h e gorernment allow ^mutilated soldiers to beg In the streets and so-called war h e m e s selling shoe laces of flowers la the streets are b a t Impostors. Prices Fluctuate to Disadvantage ui the Growers. i l ' i i ^ a n J U> i i.« I u.lcJ s i a i r * L>« y±: i :i.aai ui A* r 1L iiu ui t i T h e r e is ULI lUci't a s i i i g s p r e a d bet u f v l i t h e product..uLI u i U j \ ^ e v i ] ,11 t h e L rilled M a t e s a l l d t h e denial,<1 tur I li>>iiit- o.ii.-M.i,.piion, a c c o r u i n g i» t h e \ L u l l e d M a l e s L v p a r l l l i e l J l ot A ^ r i c u i - 1 l u i v . I m i l !'.."«•> U n a I'uuuirv pn<.iucevi, o n a n . i w r . i ^ i ' , i n u r e llitiu ll c o n s u m e * ! j u u d t l i e r e i i . r e ua.-, a b l e t o e M ' " n "• j s u r p l u s .11 LU-UM> f u - i ) u u r . i h - g i u - 1 in Li,: w i t h l'.«.rt. ln.i« e v e r , o u r p r o d u c - t i o n tieg.iLl In Ue, l i n e , W h i l e uur Teq t i i r e i n e i U s Pe^aii l o i n c r e a s e w i U i p o p u l a t i o n . N r t m i p o r t s c o n s e q u e n t l y h a \ e i n , T e a s e d . T h e r e d u c t i o n ID cons u m p t i o n m l'.MT -and 11»1^ w a s d u e l o w a r r e v . r m i m a s , a n d t h a t in 1LCO a n d l'JJl lo I'Us.ii.--^ d e p r e s s i o n . i t lb f u l i i v cert.i.li t h a t Li.e I n u r e s , l o r ly2"J, w h e n a \ a n a i , i e , w i l l s h o v , a n i n c r e a s e in cunMiiupiioh. A s t h e i nit,-,1 S l a t e s c h a n g e d in pos i t i o n f r o m a n e x p o r t , r t o a n i m p o r t e r of t l a x s e e d . t h e I a r m p r i c e of tlax inc r e a s e d m a i e r i . i l l >. In 1'.*'7, w h e n a s u r p l u s of o v e r -i/Ml.tAllJ b u s h e l s w a s e x p o r t e d , t h e Jarui p r i c e of i l a x s e e d oil D e c e m b e r 1 a v e r a g e d \ni c e n t s a b u s h e l . In ]'.*>*.. w h e n p r o d u c t i o n a n d c o n s u m p t i o n « e r a p r a c t i c a l l.v e q u a l , t h e f a r m p r i c e of f l a x s e e d w a s $t.l(S a b u s h e l . In l'.Mtt. w h e n 4,i.*o7.0<ni b u s h e l s w e r e i m p o r t e d , t h e f a r m p r i c e r o s e t o Sl.iYH a b u s h e l . I n m a n y l o c a l i t i e s a c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l v o l u m e o f f l a x s e e d Is m a r k e t e d ; a n d b e c a u s e t h e p r i c e f l u c t u a t e s w i d e - ly, f l a x s e e d u s u a l l y i s b o u g h t on a w i d e m a r g i n , a n d t h e g r o w e r o f t e n d u e s n o t r e c e i v e t h e f u l l v a l u e of h i s c r o p . T h i s c o n d i t i o n c o u l d be imp r o v e d If s e v e r a l g r o w e j r s of f l a x s e e d in s u c h l o c a l i t i e s w o u l d c o m b i n e t h e i r d e l i v e r i e s a m i t h u s m a r k e t a c a r l o a d o r m o r e at o n e t i m e . Clear Moss From Fruit i Trees by Proper Spray Moss can tie quite readily cleared from the trees. The solution of strong ' bordeaux Is one of the best sprays. The old formula of lime, sulphur and salt, where the same weight of salt Is j used In the spray as of lime and sulphur, namely IS pounds to ,V) gallons ] of the concentrated spray, is also very efficient In removing moss. But a substance which Is very gtrod to use Is common lye. The lye can he used i straight by dissolving In plain water, or it can be used In the lime sulphur spray. The rate to use Is about one pound can of lye for every six or ^even gallons of spray. It cleans off the moss quite readily, seems to soften t h e bark and glv^s it a clean, bright apfiearant e. | Farm Implements Should Be Placed Under Cover T h e a v e n g e l a r m e r doc-- imf get full v a l u e mi! o f tl,,. m o s t ,,f t h e f a r m Imp l e m e n t s t h a t he b n v s f o r at l e a s t t w o r e a s o n * . < >n•- r e a s o n Is that lie h a " n o p l a c e to h o u s e t h e m , h e n c e t h e y w e a t h e r — t h a t is, t h e y _ e t w e t nnd r u s t o r d e c a y . H a v i n g I m p l e m e n t s luy o u t In t h e w e a t h e r a s e a s o n Is w o r s e on t h e m t tiitit o n e n e a s o n ' s u s e . In too m a n y c a s e s t h e w r i t e r h a s s e e n f a r m i m p l e m e n t s s u c h a s p i o u s . ! c u l t l v a f i rs, b i n d e r s , a n d m a n s o t h e r I m p l e m e n t s s e t t i n g in t h e h e l d w h e i v last u s e d , a n d runny t i m e s , t h e s h o v e l s o f c u l t i v a t o r s a r e e v e n left In t h e , g r o u n d . i B e f o r e u s l n c t h e s e I m p l e m e n t s t h e | n e x t s e a s o n t h e s h o v e l * of c u l t i v a t o r s a n d t h e v a r i o u s b r i g h t p a r t s of t h e I m p l e m e n t s h a v e to b e s c o u r e d w i t h . s a n d rock b e f o r e u s i n g . T i l l s n o t o n l y t n k e s off a l a y e r o f m e t a l h u t r e q u i r e s • a g r e a t d e a l of t i m e , If fine will Just t h i n k a m o m e n t h e w i l l k n o w t h a t t h e w o r k of s c o u r i n g t h e I m p l e m e n t s a n d g e t t i n g tlit'in r e a d y f o r une Is m u c h m o r e w o r k t h a n to h a v e c l e a n e d a n d g r e a s e d t h e s e b r i g h t m e t a l p a r t s w i t h a x l e g r e a s e a n d p a i n t e d t h e w o o d a n d o t h e r uiHtal p a n s w h e n t h r o u g h usInK t h e I m p l e m e n t s . B y d o i n g t h i s Uie a i r a n d w a t e r Is kept f r o m t h e m e t a l a n d w o o d , h e n c e , t h e I m p l e m e n t s will f a r e w e l l e v e n If left o u t In t h e w e a t h e r . — B y W. H. M c l ' h e e t e r s , K x t e n s l o n F a r m K n g l n e e r , O k l a h o m a A. a n d M. C o l l e g e . Pea Aphis Will Attack Three Important Crops T h e t**u a p h i s is s e r i o u s l y i n f e c t i n g t h e e n t i r e c a n n e r y p e n s e c t i o n In S t a n - i s l a u s c o u n t y , C u l , a n d a l i g h t e r inf e s t a t i o n e x t e n d s o v e r t h e S a n t a C l a r a v a l l e y , a c c o r d i n g t o r e p o r t s r e c e i v e d by t b e ( ' t i l t e d S t a t e s I » e p a r f m e n r ot A g r i c u l t u r e , T h i s I n s e c t is a l s o d<»lnf c o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e t o a l f a l f a In t h e v i c i n i t y o f T o p e k a K a n s , T h e K a n - s a s I n f e s t a t i o n Is o v e r a r e g i o n w h e r e t h e g r o w i n g o f g a r d e n p e n s is r a t h e r e x t e n s i v e . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n of a l f a l f a a n d p e a s is s u g g e s t e d a s b e i n g f a v o r utile f o r t b e m u l t i p l i c a t i o n o f t h i s Ins e c t . I n f e s t a t i o n s by t h i s p e a a p h N w e r e s o s e r i o u s on s p i n a c h In t h e S a n t a C l a r a v a l l e y , f'al., t h a t s e v e n c a n - n e r i e s e e a » e d c a n n i n g t h i s v e g e t a b l e t h i s s p r i n g . T h e d a m a g e w a s rod so m u c h the I n f e s t a t i o n o f t h e a p h i s a s t h e p r e s e n c e of s u c h e n o r m o u s n u m - b e r s o f t h e s y r p h M l a r v a e w h i c h p r e y uj»on t h e m f r o m t b e s p i n a c h In t h e w a s h i n g p r o c e s s Birds Are Not Numerous Because of Insect Pests The chief reason birds are not more numerous and that insect pests consequently Increase so rapidly Is that sultv able places are not provided for nesting with protection from vermin. Cleaning out fence rows and corners beHUtlfles the premises but ruins the birds' homes. Building bird houses and putting theni on poles will help to replace the natural homes. But lietter than this is to leave some small thlcki ets at different spots over the farm. Improper Feeding Cause of Droopiness in Chicks Droopy, dull chicks, with long wings and short bodies are thp result of feeding too soon, overfeeding and allowing feed on the floor or ground to become spoiled, overheating, chilling, d a m p floors, and from the effects pf lice and mites. If chicks a r e droopy, correct the cause. Soy Bean Hay Good for Dairy Cows and Sheep SY>v t*'ans a n s w e r t h e h a y q u e s t i o n v e r y w e l l , p a r t i c u l a r l y f o r d a i r y c o w s a n d s h e e p . Y i e l d * n f s o y b e a n h a y a r e g e n e r a l l y f r o m o n e to o n e - a n d - a h a l f t o n s of h a y p e r a c r e , but t h e h a y i s o f e x c e l l e n t q u a l i t y a n d s t a n d s w e a t h e r i n g b e t t e r t h a n m o s t h a y s . T h e t i m e t o c u t Is w h e n t h e p a v e s beg i n fb t u r n y e l l o w . T r i e b e s t h a y v a - r i e t i e s I n c l u d e t h e P e k i n g , W i l s o n a n d M a n c h u . a l t h o u g h t h e M a n c h u will p r o - d u c e n e a r l y a s t m m h h a y . Fattening Steers Show Fixed Desire for Salt Animals fed large quantities of rich nutritious food, such as fattening steers receive, show a strong desire i for salt, and This craving should be reasonably satisfied. The form In which salt Is supplied to steers is merely a matter of convenience. It Is probably best to keep salt before the cattle at all times, though some seenre excellent resnlts when they give salt only once or twice a week. Asp inn Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Say "Bayer" and Insist! BCILANS Hot SureRi 25^ AND Unless you see the name "Bayer** on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Buyer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two yeara and proved wife by millions for Colds H e a d a c h e Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, l'aln Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package containa proi*r directions. H a n d y boxes of twelve t u b ^ t s cost few centa. Druggists also sell bottles of »24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sullcyllcacld.—Advertisement, ELL-ANS ID 75*J*CKAGES EVDtYWWsjf WATCH THE BIG 4 Northcliffe's Generosity. Sir Philip tiilibs, writing In the World's Work, tells the following story about Lord Northcllffe's generosity : He was very generous at times to those who served him. I know one man who approached him for a loan of £100. H e w n s s h o c k e d at t h e Idea. " C e r t a i n l y n o t ' I >on't y o u k n o w t h a t I n e v e r l e n d m o n e y ? I w o u l d n ' t d o it if y o u w e r e s t a r v i n g In t h e g u t - t e r . " T h e n tie w r o t e a c h e c k f o r £ 1 0 0 , a n d s a i d : " B u t 111 g i v e It t o y o u , m y d e a r f e l l o w . S a y no m o r e a b o u t It." Stouucb- Kidne y*~He*rt- K e e p t h e vital o r g a n s h e a l t h y b y r e g u l a r l y t a k i n g t h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for k i d n e y , Uv<r9 b l a d d e r a n d u r i c a c i d troubles)—» L A T H R O P ' 8 ^** HAARCtM OIL * * » v ' i«" it > A < . J . OoaV with SO prepsradeos. Ready for Utt^^aflsWfJafjIlYrae* Kx. box. «6o ^ 18-ot. baa. tLM • O L D B V I K Y W H I f l l ' - # SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Th*r« is only o n e m f d i c i n r t h a t reiJly i t s n d i out p r e e m i n e n t aa & medicine for curable u l m e n U of t h e k i d n e y s , liver and bladder Dr Kilmer'a S w a m p R o o t atandi the h i g h em for the re&ann t h a t it h a i proven to b* jimt t h e remedy n e e d e d in thouwmd* upon thouaamin < f lU^treMing rauea. S w a m p Hoot rruik«'« friend* quickly because it» mild nnd immediate effect la soon realized in moat ceaea. It ia a gentle, healing vegetable c o m p o u n d . Start t r e a t m e n t nt o n c e . Kohl at all drug atorea in bottle* of t w o aires, m e d i u m anil large H o w e v e r , if you wi«h firat to test thie g r e s t preparation aend ten renta t o I)r. K i l m e r 4 C o . Hinghftmton. N. Y , for a • a m p l e b o t t l e W h e n w r i t i n g t>e aure and m e n t i o n thia paper. - A d v e r t i a e m e n t . Hia E c c e n t r i c i t y . " S e l l e r s , t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t b e H a n d y s t o r e Is t h e timst r e m a r k a b l e m e r c h a n t In t h i s t o w n '." d e c l a r e d old H l l e y I t c z i d e w of 1 ' e i u n l a . " H o w M I / " n u k e d a n a c q u a i n t a n c e f r o m ,i n e i g h b o r i n g lintiilet. " W h y , n o m a t t e r h o w m a n y f o o l i s h m i s t a k e * be m a k e s In bin buKlnesM b e n e v e r b l a m e s t h e m o n t h e c o m m u - n i t y . " — K i i n - i i * c i t y S t a r . Kill All Flies! PUc«] U T ' k t n , DAISY fLT BtTl kill* all fllaa. Not, elaaji. wnawin tUROLD ir^^^J!^*M.S V HIMI rtMHHI OH. XIONAL HILL—Mill lone 3lvl* ml year Conn ok, f i t T 0 U H S tur p u M l r u l i n F B OUIOLBT, 213 i l l Am A v e , LONO BBUCH. CA Roue Wonderful Harvaln la laapraweel Beanie Oft (Michigan) I a n a . kto-aor* farm. r«nr tsa* (irunil w«ii located, aacallint ( r a i n uatSSS lira* o r c h a r l . houiea, barna; furxl we tea*. ]'r:r«li sno Worth floubla tha money Iaoalra Juhn Amri K F I) !. Boa II, Hnnor, Meek, Detroit Real E»tat*t to Exchange 2 A | ! bui.i1 n(f» 4 Apt . H-Apt. !i *;:! Si A t t alau bvialnaaa prof -if i K'.fK Tur farrna. ranrhee, ( a n t r a l holrn i r i l n nlfvilori, (IP TfoBf 0Bp©< in n-'iulr» iKIn.ll lncnrn»*pr<Mlttaltlf *rty S>ro1 f i m i i i t l i rtila ot (OMMKRCtAI. INVl MR TenoKwwt Illdg. i"' *"* * • ' . Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When addlnt' to your toilet requisites. An ex'pilk-lte face, nkln, baby and dust In if powder nnd ttt*rf+Htrei renderiau other rerfumes Miperflnous. You mnv relv mi It becauxe one of the r*utlcurn Trio fSonp. ointment and Talcum) 2.V each everv»v here.—Advertisement New York to PskfUf, Turning ^rrim trials of S«Mti. the) army air service is planJlfBf a fOOP* stop route between New York and Peking by way of Nome and Bering strait. It tlKiiron that the flying Umjs> IWuvccn .Ntw York and the_CW_n< cajiiiai win be or, hours and tbs fi a11« lit fl.l'iO a passenger.—YoataVto Companion .Tovfnlnesw is the mother of all virtues. Many n jrirl'H popularity with tbm Hterner sex Is due to a rumor t h t t has money 4: Be rare of good bread; tut %ast Foam "I made it all mysdf" t Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N o r t h Ashland Avs. Chicago, 11L SHINQItA ^ ^ BAUMcEk R• ICTaAnS • HWOhMiteE ,•3 HO0xE-B PloOoLdIS^ H ML S a . In the handy box that key. No broke. aaaW sir sod presarf cs leather, with SaaVBaA » * Tbe9iiMlar op#» , ^ s t n «1 eW .tar, • * • * • n$ te AlOi We are unpacking NEW GOODS this week as follows: lVhitt TaMi Crtckery Star taz Water Pitchers Cat water Sets 1.50 tar Cat Ball Tumblers 10c Bell Tumbler, 40c set C. S. LINE Howell, Michigan Mr. Auto Owner: Horsft Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BBiWNINGSTALL Petttgerito Michigan ITHOUT 39 Mkh. •} ; . aaa at ray aspense 14M-R an b% made at the Dispatch Office CJtXGORY PLA1NFIELD Come right ii>{ we're acre t o gh»c fwUr batt e r y , r e g a r d l e s s o f make, Westiagfcouse A t t e n t i o n — s i a w e r e , e c o n o m i c a l •err Ice that wfll make your battery lire longer. WISTINGHOOSE BATTERIES W. H. MEYER 11 you <rc a hu»b«ind and a Dad, you can't enjoy yourself anymore than to take wife and kiddie* fur A Picnic Ride, Sunday. That'* the kind of enjoyment that putt vim and interest into your work the re»t of the week. W e are here t o assist y o u i n e n - j o y i n g such a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l p u t y o u r c a r i n s m o o t h r u n n i n g o r d e r , at as » m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u a i possible. l i v e us a t r i a l . Pinckney Garage a GLASGOW BROTHERS V ^ unrrn NOTED rFnOnR SoEnL Li i:NurG* ~ ~ * r*nt\n i*nt\w*t* *tiiran 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, /Mich. WANTED ! ream, Eggs, Poultry £_Cream received Monday foro- aoous. poultry Muiiday : L mi Wednesday. and <'K^ uvery w e a k d a y . \v ll. i»ay n i l th'4 lord4 a i .iii tnu<'->. '•'M'-'W. \. FARM AM. l-rf. t Ors.HtF.&CL.Sigler A P l N C K N f c Y O f f i c e H o u r s : ; '•* IJM30 to 2 : 3 0 f . M j ' Saadtyi i to a r M # . / . a e * - 1 p<y The Pincki.cy Exchange Bank Do«« a C o n n e r V H ' v* linnnin « Basiness. 4 p e r c e n t Bald on »11 T i m * I)*|>n8itp Pinckney O. W . T B E P L P M i c h . •• Mid - Summer Clearance Sale NOW ON L v e r y y e a r i n J a n u a r y a n d J u l y G l a s g o w B r o s , h o l d a C l e a r a n c e Sale I his v f / i r we h a w i;one t h r o u g h o u r s t o r k a n d h a v e made some d e c i d e d i r d u i t i ins The c o l d , b a c k w a r d s p r i n g fins left us W i l l i j u r e r stocks o f ijoods i h n n wc w a n t t o c a r r y over, t o u f have i u l '. Ii •• prices on t h em v e r y l o w . T h i s loss w i l l be y o u r g a m We c a r r y n o t h i n g but d e p e n d a b l e m e r c h a n - dise, f h i s fins l : i < n n i r c i i d f i v ' i r ever since wo have been i n h u s m e i s and hy this m e t h o d h a v e b u i l t up an e n v i a b l e r e p u t a - t i o n o f c a r r y i n g i v i t h i n g b u l h i g h g r a d e goods. I n f o r m e r sales we have ni.i(ji" v m i p v e r y b i g r r d u c l i o n s , b u t o u r M i d - l u m m e r C l e a r a n c e Sale now w i l l eclipse t h a t we h a v e e v e r h a d , Coats, Capes. S o i l s , Silk D r e s M s , S w e a t e r s , Blouses, P e t t i c o n t s i l l .it g r e . i t l y r e d i u e d prices, W a s h goods o f a l l k i n d s c u t t o h e r v r r y heart W e m u s t sell t h e m M e n ' s S h i r t s - silk a n d percales v e r y cheap C o m e a n d see f o r y o u r s e l f . We art- g r m g t o have ;» snap sale e v e r y F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y (>et free t i c k e t s In ( l ie movies w i t h e v e r y d o l l a r s cash p u r c h a s e . N O TIC F", —- A c c o u n t s made in M a y a n d b e f o r e are n o w d u e . C o m e in and p a y in o r d e r to get y o u r c r e d i t g o o d . G E T A G O O D D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A M r s . U ' m . B l a i r s p e n t last week w i t h n l . i t i v es i n D e t r o i t , I Jr. f'.tl. 1 low Ictt . m i l l'aniil v of I'outiac m i l ) ) r . H u b e r t i l o w l c t t a n d t . n u - ll;, o f C a r o spent t h e F o u r t h w i t h rela t i v e s here a n d dl H o i n c w i l d Beach, I hi- \ b < •<•(• r e u n i o n was h e l d ,it W i n . ( line's t i n / F o u r t h o f J n l v M i n n i e BradshaW o f I ' o n t l a c spent linir.MJ.is at t h e \ V . 11. M a r s h ho in r. M r . ,in.i M r s . F r e d M c r r c l a n d K;L> I h i t a n d f a i n i l v l e f t T h i i r s d a v \ M. t o r 1 ' l . i t t f Jake near H e u l . i h i n B e n / l c C o u n t ) t o r t i l e s u m m e r . . I i i f i i j Harms, a n d f a i n i l v o f D e a r b o r n .spent S u n d a y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s here. I'lie B a p t i s t J.. A . S. w i l l fie h e l d at 1 tin- F \ H o w l e t t h o m e 'I'll II rsda v .! ul> 1 - l o r s u p p e r . U n t i l W h i t e h e a d i.s h o m e f r o m I )et n n t t o .spend a few w e e k - w i t h h e r tnot lit-r G e r t r u d e C l i i p i n a i i spent t h e F o u r t h w i t h f r i e n d s i n F o n t i a e . A l v a D i c k s o n , w i f e a m i s o n , and D r . K. G a r l o c k a n d w i f e a n d son o f F a n s m r r v i s i t e d a t W. .1. Ruhl'.s S u n d a > . F r a n k C l a r k of C l e v e l a n d is a : , n i i p o u n d i n g i r o n w i t h )''. M. Howdi-.li Miss F r a n k t e S m i t h o f D e t r o i t is j .spending her v a c a t i o n w i t h .Jennie and S'cttie D a n i e l s . \ t r u e k l o a d of h o u s e h o l d floods ] f r o m M a s o n , on the was t o A n n A r b o r , I r a n i n t h e d i t c h at K a t e s ' c o r n e r s la.st ! 1 ne-,d, iv e v e m n f r , b r e a k i n g t h e t r u e k a n d i n j u r i n g t h e o c c u p a n t s t i n t not M T - I n u i s l v T h e y were t a k e n on to A n t i A r h o r . The c r e a m s t a t i o n s here a r e i loved J'nesd i v ,i nil T i m rsda v J F r e d A . w i n l t a n d m o t h e r , M r s . .Jennie A \ r a i i l t l e f t on t l i e i r t r i p Vc* '•*«-»! • 11 1 i t o r n i a b'ridav . Mrs. D e w e y l i r e m / e r ,i\u\ j i i r e n t s .i])(\ M r s . L a w r e n c e O w e n s were in F c r i i in seh la st F ruia v l M r s H i l l , F a \ c, and W a n n a l l o u d i s h | spent Sinidav at W i n . H e n i i i i g e r ' s near W e b ) ) e r \ ille. I C h a r l e s W o o d w n r t h o f W a s h i n g t o n , D. t ' . wa-> in t o w n t h e U rst o i t h e week s h a k i l i j hands w i t h o l d t l ' i e n d s a nil \ isited at t h e W11 la rd home o n Ml nil,i \ . C h a r l e s W o o d w o r t h o f W a . s h i n ^ t u n , 1). C is \ i.sitirtyr o l d f r i e n d s i n t h i s \ ic i m t y D r . a n d M r s . W . N. H r a l c y a m i twa l i t t l e d a u g h t e r s o f l i i j ^ l i l a m l P a r k w e r e Sunda> c a l l e r s at K. N. I J r a l e \ 's. D a l e S w e e t o f D e t r o i t spent S u n d a y w i t h Ins p a r e n t * M r . a n d M r s . C o u r t l a n d Sweet. F l m e r B r a l c v a n d F r a n k I . i d ^ a r d w e r e in H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y . J o h n D y e r , N o r m a n , a n d H i r n e v Hotu-rt.s m o t o r e d t o Y p M l a n t i S a t u r d . i > a f t e r n o o n . The q u a r t e r l y business m e e t i n g o f t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h was held S a t u r - d a y e v e n i n g . A I , . D u t t o n was e l e c t e d d e l e g a t e , i n d H o m e r W a s s o n a l t e r n a t e to a t t e n d t h e a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e f o fie held at G u l l L a k e i n A u g u s t . M r s I t . F l i a x t e r a n d c h i l d r e n o f D e t r o i t h a v e been quests at S T W a s - sails since t h e F o u r t h . C a r l T o p p i n g o f .laek.sun, was h o n i e f o r t h e week e n d T h e .lulv m e e t i n / o f the C o n i i n u n i t y C l u b was h e l d M o n d a y e\ e n i n / at t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . V a n c e M i l l e r . The G u i l d o f t h e M. 1 \ c h u r c h h e l d a business m e e t i n g at the h o m e o f M r . and M r s . J o h n l ' a \ | o r T u e s d a y a f t e r - S. G. a n d L. 1.. T o p p i n g w e r e a i n o n j f t h e ]ili r c l i a s e r s o f l o t s at I l o n i c w j l d Heach F r e s i d e n t K u n s i i i a n ^ra\e ii l i n e ' s e r Mion, S u i u l a > nio r n i n j r at t h f M. I'. • h i i r c h , i i n d M r s . t i a x t e r o f D c t r w i t sati^; a f u - a n t i f i i l s o h ^ w h i l l i a d d e d ^-reatlv t o t h e services. T h e Y. 1', r a l l \ held i n the a f t e r n o o n was a \ e r \ i n t e r e s t i n g session u i t h I'res K n n s - niriti, Rev. I f a c k u s , of M i l l v i l l e , a n c Rev \ i n D n r e n as speakers witf) special m u s i c liv M a r i o i i and I ' l a i n t i e l d . T h e music f r o m l ' l . i i n held was r e n d e r - ed u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f M r s . V a n c e M i l l e r T h e F o u r t h was spent in v a r i o u s w a \ s liv tlie p e o p l e h e r e , manv j r o m g to l a k r s , o t h e r s t o c e l e b r a t i o n s , w h i l e some r e m . l i n e d i p u e t l v at l i m i i r . Rev \ a n D o r e n , a nd t v a c k i i s . of M i l l v i l l e w i t h t h e i r f a m i l i e s h e l d a I pic me a nd went f o r .in a tit o d r i v e i n j the a f t e r n o o n o f the F o u r t h A t F. I , | FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL GRAM PIPE ORGAN 6E0. MAT 0R6AMIST I THURSDAY, FRIDAY JULY 12-13 Thorns and Orange Blossoms' |Estella Taylor, Kenneth Harlan, Edith Roberts BABY PEGGY COMEDY SATURDAY CONWAY TEARLE in ii R e n i c i H a r r i s of W h i t l u o r e L a k r , J o p p i n j ' s a n o t h e r p u n u was e n i o v e d , was it in r m o l h e r ' s M M - t\,i\ 1 is' week • f o u r t e e n ]ire-erit D i n n e r was served M r s J e n n i e F e n n of D r t r u i t \ J^itftl ! " M * ' " I ' w n . a f t e r w h i c h p i c t u r e s were,1 u t ih her m o t h e r M r s , F m il v I 1 a I T is j |ir F - n i r l h I oh n \ \ . ' I .i ••< 1 ' ' d ! I i cm i o | J H K M M I spi nt Mi i ill i v w i t h h i - g r a n d p a r e n t s ie re M - s . M a b h - K o w e n l l a r t o n ,,( New Y o r k state c a m e last F m l a v t o spend sniiic t i m e w i t h her p a r e n t s H U I H I ; to the i l l h e a l t h of her m o t h e r I I 1,. M a r s h a l l , G e o r g e H b i t ' a k e r . m i N e t t i e a m i W J B u h l were in i 1 low ell M o r u l a > a f t e r i i o o n . ^ ! r a n d M r s , J o e R o w e n a n d M r s 1 \ | a l d e Row en B a r t o n went t o i ' o n t i a c S t u rda v a ft er r o o n M a r i n p M c C l e a r is s p e n d i n g the M i i n - ini-i' at H a r b o r S p r i n g s i ' N ' l s o n ( l a r k l e f t I-'nday niorninpr f o r H a r r i s o n on tuisjness r e t n r n i n p I 'icsdav .cconip.anied by his n i e r e D o r - is < a) 11 j r> n. S t a k e n o; i of l o u r j-e ne ra t l u l l s, .M 11 I'oppi n _. 1-. I . I i >|ipm u, '•'loretu-e I o p p m j / A lies a nd l i t t l e - o n W il tni r PORTAGE LAKE M r a m l M rs, R nel t ad w el I e n t e r t a i ned sev era I I r lends f r om I )et roit o v e r the F o u r t h . M r \ r c h ie R u ha rdson and f a in 11 v o t I )et p id ha v e r e n t e d t i n Hu rkha rt co( 1 I ; I - t o r t h i ' season MAROONED HEARTS COMEDY "FAMILY TROUBLES" f SUNDAY MONDAY MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in " My Lady Friends " COMEDY " Brownie, the Wonder Dog " DETROIT NEWS t TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TOM MIX in v "UP AND GOING" AL ST. JOHN in "FAST AND FURIOUS" Closed Thursday, Friday, July 19-20 • Certified Electric Services POIVERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On «9 "Cold b Head" ,<v £*» f teat* attack •<A)act u "" Wm fin I CATAftF* 0» tWiyatrr- CA1 nsal CHfRirh. ,fnt "colds ID at the ua« of ::DICT?JE will '~,to the Blood inbla t o <*olr)8. Atmtt Catarrh tOtairh. SfSDICINE Is An through th* rforfaew of the the taflamfta. i t l poaditiooa lara frM, TalMo Ohio. ^ I,*- The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason-not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businee* judgment—isn't \%1 We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. - listen," thaa U M aofrial so-so 3 M r a n d M r s , |Lnle> in A nn j ^"jfsjH fl • M S • • ! ! | | | | | • • • • U • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • f i A r b o r p a r t of last week H | M r s , \ " 11!. i I ' a l m e r spent last week w i t h her son in Bljr I d p u K . M r , 1 . N,iv in o f D e t r o i t s p r n t S u n dav w i t h his f . m i l l s here TT ,T C r a n e a n d f a i n i l v a r e in De , r o d this w eek >! r. .r,)(\ M r s . K e s s k r a n d a p a r t v of f r i e n d s of D e t r o i t a r e ^ien(iin>r t h e w eek at t h e i r c o t t a ffe here M'-. . i i i d M r s I',, B. l-'.v.nis spent t h e the week end w i t h t h e Y o u n g s a n d 1'eeples a t t h e i r c o t t a g e here, M r , a n d M r s . F a r l e B a u ^ l m a n d d a u g h t e r V i r g i n i a were H o w e l l c a l l e r s 'I'hn rsda} , T h e Misses O ' B r i e n o f D e t r o i t w e r e week end quests o f M r s , D r o n ilia r d . W a r r e n f f o o t e n a n d f a i n i l v ,\rv c a i i i l ' i n ? f o r t vk n weeks in the W a t t r r s cot t a ^re. Miss \ \ ra C r a \ c s spent p n r t o f last week w i t h M r s . K a r l e l ? a u ^ h n . Miss llaz-.el Galbi]) is visiting her sister, Mrs. I, ,,1. Swarthont. W a l t e r H o l d e n spent S a t n r d a > a n d S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s t i e r r . M r . S h a t t i u k a n d f a m i l y ,i re c , u n p - in ^- at t h e b i k e . M r s . U n c i C a d w c l l ,s]»rnt t i n first o f the week i n D e t r o i t . Miss ( v n l h i a S m i t h spent 1'ridav i n A n n A r b o r . b r e d l'eeple a n d f r n i i i l y o f j l d c o t t a ^ r . M r . ( H e n ' S t o u t o f I n n i n \ i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e over t h e F o u r t h . L e o n a r d ( i i l l i s o n o f L a n s i n g spent the week e n d w i t h M y r o n W i l r o x . M r . A m l r r w s a n d f a m i l y o f A n n A r b o r are s p e n d i n g a f r w d n y s h e r e . M r . C l a r e G a t e s n f - t h e I ' , o f M. spent the w e e k e n d here. M r . arid M r s . C l i f f o r d M o n r o e n r e spendm/r t h e week h e r e . F r e d Rod a n d f a m i l y spent S n n d . n at t h e e o t t n j r e . M r a n d M r s . IL-iitey of A n n A r b o r are now s e t t l e d f o r t h e s u m m e r « t t h e i r c n t t . i j r r . i an Th9r* >'• a •)»• to fit ycufnwrfl ««much er at little power a« you m*r rfQuir* and tirmm of pay mint you e«n afford. *275 i cn4 Pip Away back, grandmother was kept busy from early morning until thte rt '.a* trimming and cleaning oil lamp^. r:' •> . -ir hcurs over 8 wash-rub, ironing end cooking in hot an4 cold weather over a red hot stov\ laboring over the churning, skimming the milk with a ladle, carrying and pumping cucket aft«f bucket of water. No wonder life on the farm meant nothing to her but a toilsome grind. On thousands of success/.i! fa-*ns today many farm wives are uncomp'aini.T.ly doing their work with no more ncdiv'a :. for lightening thctr labors thr>n Rrandnothi * had. Yet, at the very least, fifty per cent of the credit for the farm success is due her. Give her fifty per cent of the benefits. Provide electricity for the farm. Today. WILLYS LIGHT Certified Hlectr.c Service is available—dcp*ndablc—powerful electric light and power that every farm can enjoy, no matter bow isolated. It will flood the home, bam and yard with bright, cheery light. It will run scores of labor -saving household and farm conveniences. It is all that makes farm-life easier and happier, more protitabsf for mother, the children -,id yourself. Investigate WILLYS LIGHT Certified Elect trie Service today. Learn about its inbuilt reliability that guarantee* certain Service f>d Satisfaction. = Get fuH particulars and easy terms of pay. | merit. Take this step toward the most needed ' • improvement on your fans. I' • W. H. MEYER mm- 8 if ,f'*!»;' • •Vf- &fr '»:. mum MNCKNEY DBPAtXU S FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes Crated Pineapple No. 2 Can 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins . _ _ — 1 tt> Can Good Cocoa ' Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 3 Packages Post's Bran 6 Bars Classic Soap 8 Bars White Flyer Soap.. 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins ( Sunmaid Yeast Foam . - _ 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 17c 19c 14c 23c 48c 25c 25c 25c 17c . 5c 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason **• 8MMU imniimminiiimmiioi [;- Dally Excursion to 80 PUT-IN-BAY C OM Round Trip $ 4 , 2 5 $•***** Way (Return Same, Day) * H0w*4yi Lsavea Detroit Daily 9 a. m. (E. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put in-Bay. noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorabje one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Pour boors crammed with outdoor pleasures at Putin-Bay-bathioi'-dancinggrove* for lunching and athletic 6*lds See the wonderful Cav*s. and Parry's Siatbrie monument. Connections ml Put-In-Bay with steamers (or Cleveland. Toledo and lakeside. Daily to Sandusky T b e P o f - i n - B a y m a k e s tha n i n t h r o u a h t o S e n d u r t y e v e r y d a y . F a r e — S i . 5 S o n e w a y . Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A special excursion is made every Fridov to Cedar Point— ftie fresh water rltal to Atieaaa City-the finest betbing beach in the world-larae summer botala, i*ae. and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and seres. i n a t Put-in-Bsy! L e a v i n g C e d a r Point at 5 p. m. and P u t i n - B a y t t 7 p. m . ; . . . _ back la De t.r.o it" 10--30 p. m. Fa_re —^C.eJd_a_r y( - - — - ,80 casta. Joint. $1.50 round trip; Put-toe j M a U s r t i t a Leaee* Detroit 8:45 p. m. Pan. Wed, Than. 60c. Set.. Sam. and Holiday*. 75c ^ W r t t a f o r M a p F e M e * Ashley & Dustfo Steamer Une foot ef Fleet Street Detroit, M t e * . *»• LAXATIVE Aged 'VI ^M r\£ BANE °f old a gc is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Table; - LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER , , tiDSaerlpUsa, t l . t a a Tear is advance P I tTV* J. I It" you hare item.-, of interest p l r ^ r ' M •%••*•»•»••» * « • • . « . « « mckney Dispatch wi ... r Pa u. t ,, v>Ur CAMP BIRKETT GROWS t'ncmb> «<mi n e i g h b o r s l i k e t o k n o w w h o ^ H M ! I : J „ - M N o u r h i ' i j i r a n d w h e r e v o u I C T T A I l I I V D f s D f T I l D Entered attbePostotleeat FinoeT- 1,. c IH o f I ' l l S c k l i e V t l U M I i e s s 111 C I I uiii take , tjo.it rule on Lake Knt- Fn Livingston Boys and Girls to G o [ In August K. \)»\ l i i r d . u i d U.>> K i r d . m d t a i n | A d r e r t i a i o f r a t e * a a d a k n o w n ' - \ iJ u--«, . m d K<d>crt K i r d a t t e n d e d t i n - f u n .' . , . - 1 : - . , , ^ - i . , i i , .1 . \ i , , 1 >>il \ f r L a k e « i b e t h e S C C I H - o f • i p a i l c a l l O D . ! c r a l of t h e i r j ^ n t i i d t d b e r at l p i j | , i t i l i | C a r d s o f T h a n k s , a f t r c e n t s . M m i d a y j J " U > . » h . > l e s < . r u e t u n e o f t r a i n i n g a n d R e e o l u r i o n a o f C o n d e l e o c e , $ 1 6 0 J j f u n l o r boy > a n d g i r l s o f l . i v m ^ t o n L o c a l N o t i c e s , i a L o c a l c o l u m n s I \ n . d b c r n e a r l y M T I U I , •> .ie w , i \ » I M ,»t' | ' i e t \ | i i c \ t m o n t h . A n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e A l . m a t t e r m t e a d H t o benefit t h e p e r - : , , , , , , , „ N | m i S t r ( . r t > U I n l l , V l l . , „ , ; , | t i u s W | . , . k nf t ) ) f V I j m p | , - i , o n o f w . e r a l l o u a l or buaiaeas i n t e r e s t of a o v i D d i r t a - , , . , , , , . . . uai w . l l h e p u b l i s h e H a t r e n l a r ' a ^ e a r r i a e \ r ; i n " " l h l - ^ 1 ' 1 ' i , l l l k ' ' r ' - h < ( * i n t o j M - r r n . f d shack.s p r o e i d e d H ! t h t r m - a n - njf r a i r a . | ; , n l"'<.i>••»<»(> p o l e , ,tmi ( l i e o c c i , p a n t \ h a d v a s b u n k s r.-ii-h. I h e s e a n d a n a m p l e A riD^uncenBent n ( e a t r r l a i a a i M t i s , <we., t " In- r i i r . i M - d t r o i n u i t l n n . '1'hr d r i v e r o u s t be p a i d f o r a t rejroJar L « e a l W o t l e e [ u , i > i n j u r e d b u t lu.> «il'<- w .is a p p a r e n t r a l «"» ] l \ u u l i i i r l . I'liev w e r e st r;i timers arid O b i t u a r y a n d a a r n a s e Doiiaea a r e pakv I d ' l t l lut[ . . „ , . f | , ' , . | r 1 M l l i r v T h l > „ ., u«m*d t r e e o f c h a r t e . . , , , L, i. • j i^. . L * d i i i i i i e r o u s NIJOI a n d a * t h e r e I furirr m n a i he p a i d frty i t \h« r a t e a f , , , , . , , , . , , , itv r e u t » vrr l i n e J t r a v e l i t N I K M I U I r n t - n c t h e a t t e n t i o n . f ' u p a h e a l t h f u l , h a p p y r a m p i n g . t o f t h e t ' o u u t y H o , i d ( ' U I I I in i s M o n ! p l a c e | T h e ( i n i i i t v 'N' t ' a i n p t ' o i i i t n i t t r r h a s T h l ' ' • • " " ' • t l ' w . . ^ a r a t i o n a l itoy i " j ., r r a i i j { « - d t o |'mlt l t h r H i » \ V T a n i p A u f f . • l ' " i < - M » - > - ^ l-'i-Kf m m i h e r of M.sitor> j , ; , t ( p ._,,, .,,,,, , h ( . t ; i r l > - A u > f o , f o 2 B > ! r , n " " " ' " { f " w » " ' ' ' • • ^ r r i J ''»l " " - j A p p l i e a t i o n in:ix lie m a d e t h m u j r h l o e a l " " ' " M ' . l n - r " f l i r e e r a e k e r - , w e r e ex • [ , . „ , „ , , , l f t r ( , , , , , . , , , 1 , , . ^ , ,, r t h ( . ( ' o u n t y Y p l o d e d h> t h e v o u n ^ t \ i i i e n e , i ! i > . M a n y j \ j ^- \ ( ) t f i e e ^ I M ! S " ' " ' l , 1 H ( l « ' t u " ' • • T h . v l a k f s . T h e I T h ; a f i ( M t p | i i r f c , . t l „ p r o w i n j ; I n e e l e h r . t u m a t H o w e l l e d l e d I I I . H I V t r o u , i , 1 ( , I u l l . i n t > „ s j | ( , W | v | ( > t h ( . „ , . , t n R j s u p p l y o f t e n t . i w i l l b e a v i i i l a b i r i n i*d d i t i o i i t o t h e l o d g r w h r r r m r u l s a r e s e r v e d C o m b i n e d w i t h e x e e l j e n t u w i m - ; mitiK' f i i e i l i t i e . s a n d w H l - l o e a t r d ^ ? r o u n d ^ is M > i n u e t i ! " ' i i . i t I I r . i I b e a u t y , t h e s e f e a t u r e s go t o i i LOCAL AND GlWlatAL M r . a n d M r s . \ V . \ . M o w i n a n v i > 11 <•<_ H a t t l e C r e e k r e l a t i v e s la.st w e e k h e r e a^ d i d t h r p j e n i e .\\ l l m n e w i l d lleai, l i , . l o s l y n I . , i k e . T h e c r o w d a t t h e l i t t e r r e s o r t v\ a s e s t i m a t e d t o n u n i h e r M r s . C 1 , . S i l l e r vi.sited ^ ' p . s d a n t i j .-,, MIL) I ' H I . h a l l p a n i c s a n d a k m o d m d \ n n \ r b o r f r i e f i d s last I'll u r s d a y . i [,,,,,. f , , r c \ e r y b o d v . J h e saje .. | l o t s at t h i s new r e s o r t \\ is s i u e c s s f u l , i ' 1 O w o s . s o ^'. U C . \ x i ^ l > a r e u > i n g i t t h i s y e a r f o r t h e i r a n n u a l c a m p . H. .1 A . C r o w r * us ; I ' i t , m l t he l.rst u f t ! i i - w e e k . Mrs, ( i e o . Wyvr is yisjtinjf rflativee, in Detroit. M r * , l u l l . i s i l l e r o f D e t r o i t is vis i I m i.' I'i nek n r v r e l a t i v e * . hav m..' b e e n s o l d . ANDERSON WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. M r . . N e t t i e V a u g h n v i s i t e r ! V c l i s t e r VI r> I ' l i d i p > p r o u t a n d d a u g h t e r \ is r e l a t i v e s m i e d iy I isl. w e e k . l e d h e r f o l k - neat- St"< k l u i d p e t h e past D r . a n d M r s . H. I I . t i l e t u i o f D e t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s S n d a y a f t e r n o o n o f D r V l ^ s ( i f r l r u d e \ ^( n II. • r r a a n a n d VI rs M i \ I e i K u d j i r itul c h i l d r e n \ is • e d VI r m d M r s H e r n . n l M e C l u s k e v t r i e n d o l l i r i ' j r o r y m o t o r e d I n K e n t o n Srt I u r d . i y , V!r \ r n i l o f \ i m \ t l i o r is p u t t i n g u p a f u n ' m o n i i i i i e n t in t h e (. 'a I h " l le C e m e t e r y f u r I'. 1 l o i s e l , t o cost s i n o o M i s s e s l . e o n a a n d D o r o t h y M a r s h ot l'a n n i i i y l o n a r e vi.sitinj.' t h r i r / r a n d m o t h e r . M r s . . l a m e s D o c k i n g . M r m i d M r s . l a m e s D o c k i n g s p e n t the F o u r t h a t I ' n n t i . i c a n d I i k e l . l i / . a - h r t i i . M i s I [ u h l a n ,1'Mies a rid s u n W i d o t D e t r o i t s p e n t t h r « , r k e n d w i t h M r s . > o p l n a | l l i t n t . I ' r r i a i s 1 a r r . n i d d a u / h l e r s ol D e t ' . M t « I T , ' \ t s i t n r s at t h e h o m e n f M r s 'i.i ; a h C a IT last w e e k M r . a n d M r s > a i d ' o n l H e is V | r nil M i » , S ' o n i i a l i I t c a t a u i Mild M rs \ \ i l l V| eri er M i re D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s l u r - s d a y VII O K S \ l l. !• ijrlit p i j f > , f o u r m o n t h s o l d . M e w I..-i//..|ot H r n i i i i ^ w ' n y f a r m . I O S 1 ' I n P i n c k n e y J u l y 4 t h a m a n ' s c o a l . F i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n t o t h i s o f f i c e . I O S T \ f o u n t a i n p e n i n o r n e a r t h e p n . s t i i f f i c e . I ' l r a u r r e t u r n t o M r i . ( i l n d y s C l i n t o n F O R S A I I ' l o u r i t u n h r l a s e e d h e a n ^ , p i c k o n e p o u n d . l l u v I l i n c h e y , T ' m e k n e v * F O U N D - 3 0 x 3 1 - 2 T i r e . I n q u i r e . R. M . l a r e d , P i n c k n e y . ; i W \ N I ' l ' . l ) N ' r u e t a h i e i , b u t t e r , e f f % a t t h e C o f M F r e s h \ i r C a m p b e - j f i n n u i ^ J u n e 'JA t H II at t h e C a m p , , , I o n I ' a t t e r s o n . , M r. a m l M rs ( i i il ( l e n i e n t s a n d | | i l a i i L d i l e r , a i l e d o n M r a n d V I , - M b r r l l - ^ " K W ^ N l ' F D M i d s w a n t e d f o r i f u r n i s h i n j r f r o m l ' . ' D t o I h o p o u n d s o f ' m i l k t o c a m p o n P a t t e r s o n L a k e f o r h u m m e r W r i t e I . C H r i t n a t i n , I . a n e H a l l , A n n A r b o r , s t a t i n g p r i r e p e r ] i u n d r r < l d e l i v e r e d . I m m : - . \^ i h r n i a n d t : h i s 11• • 11 h c j M ,-s M I I id ay V!r • 1 a u i i I y i r e '. I • 11 I: .Vi r d i U i l s o n . H o r n t o M , , , i d M r s M a r k M . ' C l e a r d i a -1111' r , 1111 v •>, ,i\n\ t o V1 r .1111 VI rs V I h e r t < I eh M M -< r, a s o n , ,1 111 v ? C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . FLIES * *% aaaaaaajaaaaaaaaBaaeaeaBBa^aeaiBaaBaaa) Kill them the Modern Way 2 T k a l a s t t h i n g s w a n t e d i n a h o m e o r C n i i n e n p l a e a a r a flias, m o s q u i t o a s , r o a c h e s , m o t h s o r h§4' # H e r a t e f e r e , t h e r e m e d i e s f o r t h a a a i n d o o r i s a S S t a h » » a boats a l n ^ S a t as h a d a t t h e b u g a t h a m a a l T a a . I n e e c t p o w d e r s a r e m a a a y t o u a e a n d t h e battsMr c l a s s o r h o m e s w i l l n o t p u t u p w i t h t h e d u s t r e s u l t i n g f r a m t h e u s e o f i n a e c t p o w d i r . F l y p a p e r i s n o t • p J e a a a n t t p l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M o s t l i q u i d i a s a c t i d e s s m e l l b a d l y , d i s c o l o r a a s f s t a i n . 1! > <!-.. . v*" M / / W h a t is F L Y - T O X ? It is a household insactiaW | I t is a citar amher •alaWSJa] 1 with a n ordinary ga#e}gal af)f«] It will not «tain mr ha)Het f f l linen, curtains, weJIpapSSa S g f l tTan if taken interausMjr w f ^ H The odor ia plaoSSsaCaf.,aa^H quickly when the wijaalaajqsjaaaa wondorfui o l s a ^ ^ H ware. W i l l remove pafaaf flS^H dsMdoraat. SPRAYER FRgfc With Each Bottfe BARRY'S DRUGS STORE **> A^ l i ' 1111 r 11; t: e r S u n d a y M r a I'd V| • s |',i i, H I, it i - | i r n i S i m o i l .it I 'o r! ,i a, ^ ,| |, t li i ft v ol h e r I r 11 pi Is a i,i | r e l a t i v e s M r s . W i n l a d n i d . e i ml d e r m . o n e F O l i . S V l . l , l i o m l l a t e f f l t i n g p o t a t o e s i e - c I I . h d M i r v i m i d a c V | , s - ( , , r F.y n u H e n d e e c i n e l l n . u i n n l u f new I o r d s e d a n j . . . . . . . . , , . . . , , . , l ( ) H > V I I Q u a n t i t y o f ( <irn a n d I l a y ( i \\ . R e a k o n Vlr a n d M r s , M a r r y F h a m o f ( h e sea - p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s I j s t u r c k " i t Vlr a n d M r s F r e d B o w m a n , CHUBfl'S CORNERS VI i s l i r a c r - K e l l \ o l O w o s s o s p e n t M i n i f y a n d t h e h r s t u | t h e w e e k W i l l i M r s M o l t e n a n d f a m i l y o t n e a r P l i l i t i Iter h r o l l i e r ( K i n c s l e v - p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M r a n d V l r s W . I I C l a r k VI r a nd VI rs. I n l u i \ | o r l e n s o n o l V i m \ • 11.1 r a n d M r 'i n d M rs M o r i ,1 C . D u n n , t o r m r r h * u p e r \ i M > r o f M o r t e n s , » n , , f (',, I, f,, r ma c a l l e d m i .lay ' u t n a i n t o w n s l n p , n o w o f C h e l . m ' n . ca [I I i r i d i u m a n d w i f e f'nda.v n i ^ h t ' i VI r a lid M r s \ ,1 . ( i a fl'nev i n t e r i e d o n h i s 1'iiK'kney f r | e m | s 'I uesciay l e r r v l o o k * n a t u r a l u t u l w e l l . t a m e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r M i s s llessi,- ( i a i f H o r n t o N f r . a n d M r s . J , I , . W i l l i a m s '"\v " f D e t r t n t . S u n d a y o f N i a g a r a F a l l s , . l l i n r .'t'l. a d a u g h t e r M r s W i l l i a m s w a s f o r m e r l y M i s s M a u i I O H S F l t V K T l U a e k I ' e r e h e r o n M a i l i o n F d m o m o n , C u n t w a y f a r m , I m i l e w e n t o f L a k e l a n d . F e e s | 1 0 i i m l !* I '> W i n . t » o h l , p r o p F . A H I . V ( l O I . D K N P A V I ' A M a n d l . w r g r e e n S w r e t c o r n s e e d fur s e e ) , a l s o q u a n t i t y ( l e l d c o r n s e e d , J L\ D l n k l f I O K > A ! . F . A r i i . t o f r a t . J c f U r r r d T l o c k a i u i S i l v e r C a i n p i n e e g g s , f o r h a t c l i - m g . $2 00 n s e t t i n g . H e n I-:. W h i t e . K O H S A C K - S o m e c h o i c e b a y I n - unday at M. ! HoUel's. [ renti per doien Lily White Poultry Farm, Chat. MarGre#or T h e W h i t e f a m i l i c * , F l e a \ e y , I ee f a v e v , H I H I .I S\. M a r r i 1 . a n d f a m i l y M a r y I o u t s e M . i n m i i i ' l u s b e e n i i . . t i n c at ( h e 11 - o f M r , j m l M r s I ) h e l d a r e u n i o n at r ^ o r t a t f r L a k e , S u n - day M r v t i n i n e t t M e r r y ,in(\ c h i l d r e n o f t S t o c k b r i d j r r , M r . a n d M r s . L o t u s M o n k s i a n d d a u g h t e r M r t r i e o f H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a v q u e s t s o f M r . s . A l f r e d M o n k s , M o n t a g u e • ). M . I i r i f l i a m a n d w i f e spent M m day at t h e h o m e o f J o h n M o r t r i v s o t i if A n V r b FOR SF.RVICR— .Shorthorn Durham Dull ellfiUe for registry E d . S p e a r s . H r i n g y o u r a u t o m o b i l e c u r t a l n n f o r r e p a i r i n g . C e l l u l o i d w i n d o w s f u r n - l a h e d a n d s e w e d o n c u r t a i n s . N e w l'lu' i v d - n c i - i f i o r ( l i u b l i ' s C o r n e r s ' l e w i n f m a c h i n e , o d d ., j o e n i e at P l e a s a n t l a k e S u n j J - C D l n k l f - Mrs De.le Mann returued to h e r ( ' l , , v | REGISTERED Poland China Boar. h o m e nt D e t r o i t S u n d a v a f t r . r s p e n d - [ p > ( | i n t r | 1 : n n ; l M ( | w i f e a n d C . K m j : I * W > ^1 L J e l n f l t O B i t r a l s ) f o r S i r in>r s e v e r a l w e e k s i n t h r P m c k n e y S a n | s ] , , v ., n , , u l f ( . ^ , , . , , , e , , r s ( i , i y , „ U r k .on. vice. Ed. Speara, one m4le weai of tows. PURE LIPE INSURANCE. Aje SO, im SM.SI. Age «0. Sit.41. ' it a n win. , F a r l M a n n o f D e t r o i t v,ii>, ,-» i ' j n c k - nev v i s i t o r S . i l n r d a s a n d . S t m d ' i v . I J r , D M'KC,;? c T ; r r n , r v " r t'-!»^mrmHmiimH,,,,ii,(,,,riTmmtmm;jugTICB o r THE PEAc;"* ^ M r a n d M r s r h a » . M e r e r J T O F r a i T i e F a f r F S C C S ! C . A l W r t F r o t H ^ m l d o f A n . , \ r b o r w e r e M n u l ,y | j | m l i U l l l l l U l l l i i J J i l l l l i l l J » | | | j l i ) l i H j | U i m c a l l e r s n t t h e h o m e o f D r . a m ] M rs. i ————*§99WB*9W9—mmm ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream it again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES | 'j Southern fruits and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos v JOE GENTILE #r, ^T. J !!• BILL 800STER SAYS C . L . S i t f l r r . M r Jirtd M r s . l-',rnesf. K n > . s o f F l i n t , ! M r a n d M r s . F.nrl R e n v n e r o f F r n t o i > ! a n d M r . a n d M r s . C . K . \ " . i n B l a r i c m n o f W a y p c s p e n t S u n d a y i t B e r t V ;ui | «tfi B l a r i e u m ' s . A t t h e . i n n u M l s c h o o l m e e t t i ^ <>i- l ) i s i t n e t N o . ~J, M o r i d ^ i n i g t i t n e a r l y a : d o z e n v t e r t - ' m a t t e n d a n c r . Thi.s is a \*rgc i n c r r ; i s e o v e r t h e n u m b e r w h o I u s u a l l y a t t e n d . i T n f f n P l a n *ns a ealleyf at th,e ' I j s - ' p . i t c l i o f f i c e T i i r s d n v . I ' r t f o n i s a I t o i M t i i t n i a n . m d v t y . h e h a * b e e n s t u d y itiB K n g l i s h « t a H « » e i l " b o a r d i n g \ s c h o o l " a n d n o * - f e e l s C o i n ] » e t e n t t o • ^ r r « d h i s h o m e p a p e r . a n d M r s . H . F . S i g t a r M r . a n d M r s . C ' l » r ^ © r f C a m e r o n *n<\ l i t t l e d a u g h t e r o f D r t r o i t a n d M r . a n d M r s . F r e d C a r p e n t e r o f A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y » i t h M r . a n d M r s 0 ^ j E v e r r C h r i s t m a s b r i o * * n r r b r * s k - Campbell. I faat raps. Hert are three <tf them . , , . , t. ± . , msds of net. lars. nnd rihh«n In dlffer- A h e a v y s t „ d y r a i n S » t . r d » y . n d ' ^ ^ t | | f l rfw.k#<1 w i r h t l n f ^ s e r e r a l nlwtrs 1 , , r « l a y e v e n i n g a n d } > m flowert p j | r n „„ , %})nrf ^ m < . m g h l h a v r g i e e n t h i * v i c i n i t y p l - n t v " f t t p # m t l n , ^ ^ a c r o M t n e ^ ^ m . M s t u r e f o r a a h i l r . C o m a n d b e a n s t 0 ft J f t 0 t n e B w 4 , a f J t f c r f m a n d a l l s p r i n g c r o p s m m fine c o n t f n r m f t b # w e i c o r i ) # g l f t i t h a t c s n b e d . t t o n a n d a ^ m r o y f a a t . M d t h T t h e b . 6(rfmr^ ^sir U K I Ps\)»rr\ t*ttM0>vtviT\ LOTS OT PlMklT* tU*vTi VMM vwuow«u.rr *MO viuMttKfi, «MO CM* «LtVM Tf C*4% \JTT5 T l t L t>e\ *f0 S O ^ t t ! COOL COOKING * r TretrasaUids of women are enjoying the cool com* fort aUid sorprisiii* convertimce of Electric Table Apliaacct this summer. Arrnm^ tk« Electric Cooking Aids to be found PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC GRILLS / WAFFLE IRONS / TOASTERS / Yejej can use these Appliances right at the tabic* ' Ready for use instantly. The Detroit Company " v <—A. PINCKNEY DISPATCH w STATE NEWS IN BRIEF • i W''> Bw>w^[ City—Announcement was made a t the offices of tba Federal Reserve board that the b r o w n n t y Savi n g s Bank, has been admitted t J the reaervn ajrsun. Grand RapldB—William Young, 6U y a a n old* an engineer fur thf hre. dep a r t m e n t , was stricken with paralysis whlie> hnlpmg to tight a tire aud died White bsjtag rushed to a huspital. Alma—CLB, the S-yeaold child of M r . and Mrs. J a m e s Hau^B, ol Seville Township, was killed wheu thrown from a mowing machine on which he aa riding. The wheel passed over the child's l u c k . Vera Lett, 33 yea.™ old, of Boyne C i t j , was killed when the steering f e a r Qf the car his father waa driving brokw'nnd the machine crashed into a t r e e a t the city limits. His father escaped with slight Jajwrtes. Boyne C i t y — Y e n &•**, St years old. of this oitjr, waa kJlsaa when the s t e e r i n g gjaw of the ear hia father Umfta. ;ht b> ••per* [*•• \ & i&- :1 attja •they H7' nf *e- H since b a t 75 cent* to f l t o r ftH^iut aaess. Pickers are receiving M i e n * * a crate and the crates cost a c c e n t s each. . A n a A r b o r —Approximately BOO atadenU, or about 5 per cent of the total enrollment, have been dropped t h e University of Michigan hepoor scholarship, according made qlnce the June ex- The exact number will tt^ky%#nsfbwn for some time. IrotnafOd—Tbe acute labor shorta c e In the hematite Iron mining reg i o n here la causing much uneasiness making their annual raid on crops in o n the part of mining superintendent* the northern part of Manistee Counalong the entire range. The moat ty. The hoppers have practically dels l a the underground stroyed every green plant (he rurface ganga ' Rockwoed--Public usage of a right away along the Huron river at Hockwood for more than ou years, prevented it from beliij; closed, the Jury before J u d g e Ira W. Jayue m circuit court decided. Saginaw — Robert S. Smith, son of Walter W, Smith, left here to enter the Annapolis Naval academy. Although he is bul 17 years old, he succeeded In meeting the requirements for entrance into the acrdemy. Grand K a p i d s - Elizabeth Mann, of Cadillac, elected president of the Companions of the Independent Order of Foresters, of Western Michigan, which closed its convention here. Cadillac waa chosen for the 1 ^ 4 meeting. Petoskey—Grand RapldB won t h e 19J4 convention, honors and prizes in the ritual competition at the annual Michigan Elks' convention which waa held here. E. H. Stanard, of Owosso, first vice-president was advanced to the presidency. Monroe—Christ Hehl, 16 years old, living 12 miles west of here, fell into the knives of a mowing machine last week, when the team became fright- ; ened and ran away, and was so badly chopped about the arms and shoulders that he died in a hospital here. Q.WO8S0—Jess Achenback, 45 years old, of Akron, Mich , waa killed at the mine of the Owosso Coal Co., in ' New Haven Township. Achenback waa helping hoist a huge timber to J the top of the tipple of the mine j when timbers supporting the cable ' gave way, letting the timber falL Hla neck waa broken. Kalamazoo—M las Lucille Deuaenberg. of Kalamazoo, former state champion won the first t o u r n a m e n t of the newly organized W e s t e r n Michigan Women's Goldf Association, over the links of the Kalamazoo Country Club, The former title holder won from a large field of s t a r t e r s with a score of 94. Kalamazoo—When Donald McMillan, famous Polar explorer, places at Cape Sabln a tablet in honor of the 10 men In the Greely expedition who died there in 1884, he will pay tribute to Edward Israel of Kalamazoo, one of the victims in one of the most harrowing experiences In man's conquest of the Arctic wastes. Manistee—Grasshoppers are again MISS JANE AODAMS 3 = •JgaEi; UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 2S Toklo—Miss Jane Addama, noted leader of women's movements, who is in a hospital here seriously ill. BALLOON PILOT FALLS A MILE Aeronauts Drop 5300 Feet in Six Minutes Without Injury. Afluinaldo's Son Graduates. Andover, Mass.—Emlllo Agulnaldo, Jr., son of the Philippine leader, wan graduated from Phillips Andover Academy. He will enter the Naval Academy in the fall. Big Loan Authorized. Paris—The foreign affaire committee of the chamber of deputies adopted a report of Deputy Mrgalne authorizing the loan of 300,000,000 franca to the government of Jugo SLavia, 1 Y PRESIDENT DOES TO ALASKA DEVf LOPMENT OF TERRITORY l* CHECKED, AND HE DESIRES TO LEARN THE REASON. World Tour In Small Boat. L o n d o n - A n o t h e r a t t e m p t is to be m a d e to encircle the world In a 45- foot boat Connor O'Brien, one of the best known Irish sailing men, Is soon to start out on a 30,000-mtle trip in a small ketch of hiB own design. O'Brien's boat, which bears the Irish n a m e of "Saoise," has no auxiliary po w e T-. RAILWAY ONE BIG PROBLEM Only Line Built and Operated by the Government Has Been Much Criticized—- Feeder Wagon and Moter Roads Are Needed. of u e n . Bdtson oumpurchased the lighting and business of the Dundee power ipany, and will erect a high tentine from Monroe to Dundee, con- •dating t h e r e with the village of Milan. Power at the present time Is obtained from a c*.am across on some of the farms The rye, corn, beans, potatoes, hay and raspberries were destroyed on the farm of Fred Bradford, Arcadia Township, Lansing—Qates as a protection to * railway crossings have become obsolete, James H Rice, chief Inspecting engineer of the Michigan Public Utilities commission declared. With the the River declaration came Information that an effort Is being made at present to Wapakoneta, O.—Ralph H. Upson, Detroit aeronaut entered in the National Elimination Balloon Race, and a companion fell a mile in pitch darkness at 2 a. m. after his balloon, the "Detroit," exploded above the clouds as he slept. Upson, winner of one international anu three national balloon races In the last 10 year», wa« a conspicuous entry in the race, both because of his record and because he had built the "Detroit" in defiance of conventional racing balloon construction. Many details of his radical departure from conventional design have been withheld as military secrets of the United States Army Air Service. Upson's aid was C. G. Andrus, meteorologist for the United States W e a t h e r Bureau station at Due West, S. V. Both he and the Detrolter escaped injury when they plumped into a farmer's backyard, literally at his kitrb on door, after a plunge of 5,800 feet through utter darkness four miles west of Wupakoneta, O They had been 10 hours ;n the air. To Climb Mt. Everest Again. London—"Man Is far from being beaten by Mount Everest- We hope to launch another expedition to attempt to climb is next year." The Earl of Ronaldshaw made this new declaration of war against t h e world's highest mountain in hla presidential address to the Royal Geographical Society. American Autos Rule World's Roads. Washington—American-made motor cars rule the highways of the world. Reports to the d e p a r t m e n t of commerce revealed American automobiles are being favored over all other imported cars in a majority of foreign nations- For the current fiscal year more than 85,000 American machines were exported. politicians who a r e neither preaKJema nor congressman a r e away. T h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e national committees of the two great political p a r t i e s are open In Washington winter and summer, and not only open but active, and this year seemingly more active than ever before. The national committeemen of the two p a r t i e s a r e having all kinds of troubles. T h e chairmen of the two bodies h a v e been tossing back and forth t h i n g , which a r e not altogether to be j IMPORTANT INDUSTRIAL S T E P included in t h e claaa of bouquet* of j STEEL CHIEFS TO END 12-HOUR DAY A N N O U N C E M E N T M A D E BY H A R D - ING I N T A C O M A , W A S H . S P E E C H B E F O R E S A I L I N G By E D W A R p B. C L A R K Washington.—There a r e officials In Washington who say that President Harding's Alaska trip will discover no new thing, it is n >t their Intention sible that both of the committees a r e to belittle the Importance of the trip | telling the truth, but on thla subject beauty and of fragrance. The D e m o c r a t s a r e saying that the Republican national committee la trying to prevent the President from carrying out hla intention to secure, with the consent of the United State* senate, American membership In the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Court of J u a t l c e ; and the Republican committeemen a r e saying that their Democratic brethren do not d a r e to make the League of Nations the chief Issue In the next presidential campaign. It may be pos- Gary, Schwab and Other Manufacturer* Promts* To Make Chang* as Labor Supply Increases. Canada's Flour Exports Increase. Washington—Canada's flour exports have increased 107 per cent compared with the pre war average while those of the United States have Increased only 47 per cent, according to a sum- J mary made public by the d e p a r t m e n t of commerce in connection with its Investigation of world trade in agricultural products. BRITISH SHIP HONORS HARDING Naval Forces March In Parade at Portland, Oregon. IB Glenn R. Filing devise some better system for highpublic admlntstra. way crossing protection County In accord- Muskegon- Local officials were no- |fae terms of the recent tlfled that owing to a mistake by the ling for such an officer Legislature milk trucks and trucks irge of estates left by operating between terminals by manknown heirs or known U fa cturing concerns and others are rtbie to take out letters included in the law regulating busses, ) n ' All such trucks must obtain permits, jntment of FYank D. provide for Insurance, and pay a state Fttlgerald, former deputy secretay | license under the ruling. Of state, aa business manager of the D e c a t u r - L a t e celery planting now otate highway department was announced by Highway Commissioner JMaak Rogers. Fitxgerald will suc- Levi H. Neilson, whose resig- 2S_ a* deputy commissioner waa junced simultaneously with the ap- •njeintment. Flint— Michigan Odd Fellows have kn assured a permanent summer i p at Lobdell lake near Fen ton, there W. K. King and W. W Watson IT6 donated a tract of land for the purpose. The Odd Fellows are plan- Blag a U r g e picnic at the lake which 1B under way In thla district, and the acreage planted will be the g r e a t e s t in the history of the Industry. It is predicted A number of growers are purring out t r a m Stt to «0 HCTPK and all are Increasing their acreage Five hundred cars of celery left Decatur last fall. Onion planting alBo Is heavy. Bangor—Phonographic records of "Lead Kindly Light." and " J e s u s Lover of My Soul," were played at the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Rea. 81 WlU mark the formal acceptance of y p & " o l d ' h e r * ^ " k c o r ( 1 " w e r e t h e tract Lobdell lake is considered m a r i e a p a T t o f t h e f u n e r & 1 services at One of the finest bodies of water in t h e d ^ n R ™ 3 » 6 8 t o f ^ •*«<> woman, with whom the two sacred songs had Portland, Ore,—When President Harding arrived at Portland, the British cruiser Curlew, anchored In the harbor, fired a presidential salute as the special train crossed the bridge over the Willamette river. For a BntlRh man-of-war to celebrate the Fourth of July by -fialutlng the president of the United States Is believed here to set a precedent. An outstanding feature of the parade In Portland was the participation of two companies of sailors and j marines from the British cruiser Curlew In the harbor. T h e y marched In the column wHh the blue and khaki of the United States navy and army. The Joint participation of the British and American forcea waa m a d e possible through special a r r a n g e m e n t s with the Washington government, which were necessary In order t h a t the British might carry their a r m s for the occasion. The a r r a n g e m e n t s were personally approved by President Harding in advance of his arrival here. British Tars March in Parade. Portland, Ore.—When President Harding arrived at Portland the British cruiser Curley, anchored in the harbor, fired a presidential salute aa the special train crossed the bridge over the Willamette river. For a British cruiser Curlew, anchored In the Fourth of July by saluting the president of the United States is believed here to set a precedenL Places High Valuation on One Cent. New York—Junius Outtag has a cent that he values at 110,000. "It Is the first coin to bear the letters U. S.," says Mr. Guttag, "the first coin upon which the decimal system was based. The date if It la 1783. It the size of a dime and is made of silver worth about three cents," Howland Wood, curator of the American Numismatic society, confirms sir. Guttag'a opinion of the rarity of the coin. DEMPSEY REMAINS CHAMPION the) southern part of Genesee county. Manistee—Another steamer has bean added to those making Manistee their home port. The Berkley formerlng between Norfolk. Va., and York, has been purchased by been favorites since she first sang in the church choir 70 years ago. Lansing—An order Issued by t h e State Public Utilities Commission gives the Manistee ft N o r t h e a s t e r n ire Marquette lines according Railway authority to take over the lonncement made by Gus Kitt- Leelanau Transit Co. track, a s t r e t c h president and general manager, of about 30 miles running from • crew has been sent for the new Traverse City to Northport. The road b o a t She is built of steel and com- is used principally for hauling fruit pares favorably with the Nevada now and tourists. It had been the Intenm vee by the company. tlon of the controlling company to Iron Mountain — Twice reported abandon the line. Charles Christanelll, gave hiB Battle Fought Under Blazing Bun Before s Small Crowd, B o t h e r and friends a Joyful surprise, when he arrived at his home in Vulcan for an extended visit with his Holland—Prosecuting Attorney Fred T Miles has given the board of supervisors his decision in the case of William M Connelly and cites nu- >. • > toother. H e has been away from Vul- morous Instances showing that the can U years. Christa-nelli did not offices of county road commissioner write home during that time and when and state senator held by Connelly newspapers in California twice re- ar*> Incompatible. According to Miles' ported him dead, his mother believed opinion, the office of county road com- H waa troe. On the first occasion the mlssloner held by Connelly Is in papers reported he had been killed in reality vacant and the board of rupera a accident and the second time they visors ha* t i n power to appoint his aald he died from eleknes*. successor. Lansing—Orders have been issued Ar.n Arbor -After 42 years continub y Officials of the state administrative ous service as assistant to the secre- \^oerd to the highway d e p a r t m e n t to lary. Miss Lucy Chapin will leave permit n o more road building machln- the employ of the University of Michgfy of any kind to be taken from the igan. In recognition of h^r faithfulpanply station at Charlotte, except ness the university has retired her on be* the state. The order n o t only cuts an allowance for llftv In the 42 years OS? access the road building contrac- Miss Chapin asked leave of absence have had t o the sU.te owned ma- but once That was in the s u m m e r r, bat wfli prevent country high- i of 1&14. when in addition to the Shelby, Montana—"Negotiations a r e already under way for a return match between J a c k Dempsey, world's heavy weight champion, and Tom Gibbons who was defeated here on the F o u r t h of July. The challenger, to the astonishm e n t of the spectators In the sunbaked a r e n a on the edge of this oil boom town, was on hfs feet, still fighting at t h e end of bis scheduled 15-round heavyweight championship battle with J a c k Dempsey, when almost everybody expected him to be knocked out, In six or seven rounds. Referee J i m m y Dougherty of Philadelphia, a w a r d e d Dempsey the decision when t h e gong clanged ending t h e fifteenth round, but Gibbons, who did not get a cent for fighting the champion, left the ring with a moral victory. It was the first time t h a t any fighter had managed to face Dempsey and still be on his feet at t h e finish since he became champion. Needle In Hand 33 Year*. Willow*. C*X—A needle h a * been found In the hand of Mrs. J. B. H a n n which has been Imbedded t h e r e S3 years. In 1830 she accidentally r a n a needle Into her hand and a t the time it was found impossible to remove the Implement. Having ceased to cause her trouble. It was left to work its way o n t Mrs. Hann suffered from a felon on her finger and an X-ray photograph revealed t h e needle in the palm. for they add quickly that If the President rinds out nothing which Ls new he at least may be able to find things which will explain finally a good many things that are old—and in a large measure It ls said that this la what the President is going to Alaaka for. When the United S t a t e s bought this northwestern territory from Russia there were people who said the money spent waa money thrown away for a barren wilderness which never would become productive of anything worth while. T h e r e were reasons for the purchase, however, which were not at all based on possible financial gain. T h e reasons were political and In a way geographical. for some of the American statesmen of the time when the territory was bought were farseelng men vbo believed it was not good for this country to have Russia a s a neighbor even if she was a somewhat removed one, Alasha has paid back to the United States some hundreds of times the amount of money that was expended for Its purchase, but recently the returns have been falling off, or at least they h»ve not kept up the pace of yearly Increase which might be expected. Something Is wrong with Alaska and the H a r d i n g administration knows It, Just as two or three of the preceding administrations have known It. Alaska Railroad Problem. The Alaska raltroad, It ls expected, will occupy a good deal of the President's attention while he le In the Northern country. A good many [criticisms have been made of this road and of Its location, and a good many doubts have been expressed as to whether or not it is going to be of any material service to the country In the future. One result of the President's trip probably will be a recommendation that means be taken quickly to provide proper feeder wagon and motor roads for the rail route, roads along which produce can be carried to provide freight for the railroad In order to make it give more earning return for the expense of building. About a qnsrter of a cf»Viry nim the first systematic effort wns stnrted to make good wagon roads and usable trails between certain places In the territory between which communication was necessary, and In order, of course, also to open up a new country to exploitation. Road building In Alaska was a difficult job, A road commission was established and for many years Its chairman was an army officer who, starting on this work as a Junior of the service, stuck to his task for many years until finally he came out of the territory as a colonel at the time the assatuliiiluns from obtaining state It is the purpose of the I nee thla m a c h i n e r y at the prison camps to be establishthe state. month's vacation allowed university employes, she asked for another month to see a bit of the world—she was going to Europe, a summer vacation trip *Ka long had planned. Fall* Five Floor*, Not H u r t New York—Margie CDonnell. 2 years old, fell Ave floors from the roof of her h o m e and escaped with nothing more than a slight injury to her right wrist. Her fall was broken by the awning of a fruit store on the ground floor, and she bounded up and down on it two or three times before s h e slid gently to t h e ground. 8 h e had u n d e r t a k e n to walk across from the roof of h e r own home to the roof Of her playmate*' home next door and lost h e r balance. Forbidden City Relic* Burned. Pekln— Fire swept through the Forbidden City Wednesday. T h e ancient imperial historical hall, containing ancestral relics of all the emperors, was destroyed together with dozens of smaller buildings surrounding It. Wooden plaques, upon which were carved the histories of dynasties stretching back into almost forgotten ages, were devoured by the flames, and stories of many centuries before Christ wiped out forever, —/ Octoc/ensrlen Quartette. KnoxTllle, Tenn.—A male q u a r t e t t e the youngest m e m b e r of which Is 74 y e a r s old, has been organized by t h e First Baptist church here. The oldest member, John Cruse, sings tenor. The other singers are C. C. HUi. 75, b a r i t o n e ; R. Binning. 78, first baas, and W. C. Fraxier, 74, second bass. Announcement that the octogenarian quartet would sing at a concert given recently brought a crowded house to the large First Church auditorium. i-assoed a Catfish, Tiffin, O.—Speaking of skill with a lariat, Louis Kuebler would make the " F r o n t i e r Day" performers at Cheyenne, Wyo.. look like pikers if he could repeat the little stunt he staged while fishing near Port Clinton, 0., recently. Yes, siree, Kuebler did some real lassoing. And It wasn't a bull this time. It was a big catfish, reports have i t It's a real fish story, too, for the testimony of several companions Is given in support of the story. one does not d a r e Just at thla moment to venture an opinion. Unusually Early Activity. T h e national convention will not meet for a year. It was supposed when congress adjourned that not much would be doing in a political way until Its reassembling next winter, the time usually fixed for the beginning of preconventlon campaigning activities of the two great national committee*. T h e President's trip through the country a n d the activities of certain bodies which a r e striving to m a k e the League of Nations the p a r a m o u n t issue of next year, a r e responsible largely for the fact that Washington in this summer weather Is a,bout as lively politically as It ever has beeu In winter weather. The Republican national committee In Its work of Instruction and appeal to the voters must take cognizance of the things upon which the President, who Is the leader of the party, Intends to speak or has spoken. T h e Democratic national committee at present ls devoting Its chief attention to an attempt to offset the activities of Its rival body, but be<ore long It Is said it may be compelled to enter Into the field of actual discussion In Its own behalf of the m a t t e r of the League of Nations. T h e national committeemen of both sides are Interested Intensely Just now In a wet subject and a dry subject, which together really make only one subject. Republicans have Intimated that they would like nothing better than to have the Democrats as a party stand for a return to at lenst partial wet condltfons—light wine and beer. The Republicans seem to believe that on a clear-cut wet and dry Issue they could win the election by taking the dry side. Democrat* to Avoid Wetnes*. Some leading Democrats have shown "moisture on their brows," but others have kept their brows as dry as chips. The seemingly most astute Democrats, in leading positions In Washington do not believe apparently for an Instant that their party In Its next convention will Indorse anything which has even so much as a suspicion of dampness about 1L It Is said In Washington, and the saying seems to be true, that both the , Democratic and the Republican com- • mlttees are r a t h e r rejoicing that wetness and dryness are forming chief subjects of discussion today. Some persons who may be r s t h e r meanly Inclined declare that the Republlcsna j on t h e one hand a r e glad to get away | even temporarily from t h e world ! court proposition and that t h e Demo* ; crura a r e glad to get away even temporarily from the League of Nations Tacoma, W a s h — P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g announced here that he had received a promise from Judge E. H. Gary, c h a i r m a n of the United S t a t e s Steel corporation, Charles M. Schwab, and a dozen o t h e r big steel manufacturafB that the 12-hour day In t h e steal h> dustry would be abolished as soon BB there was a surplus of labor. T h e p r e s i d e n t made the announcem e n t during his speech In T a c o m a stadium j u s t before Bailing for Alaska. H e also m a d e public a t t h e s a m e t i m e copies of l e t t e r s passed between himself and J u d g e Gary. "It ls very gratifying," said the president, "to be able to announce progress. "I have received a Joint communication from a large majority of steel m a n u f a c t u r e r s of America in which they h a v e u n d e r t a k e n to abolish the 12-hour day In the American steel industry a t the earliest m o m e n t t h a t the additional labor shall be available, "I wish to congratulate the steel industry on this Important Btep. It will heal a sore in American Industrial life which has been the cause of infinite b i t t e r n e s s and s t r e n g t h for over a generation. "It is an example that I t r u s t the few o t h e r continuous processes In Industry which still maintain the 12-hour day may rapidly follow." BELT R. R. LINES ARE PLANNED Contending Companies to Appear Before Commission. Detroit—Two railroad companies with t e n t a t i v e plans to link Detroit with Marine City, will a p p e a r before the public utilities commission at Lansing to fight for the right to establish t h e i r respective lines. The companies a r e ; The Detroit Connecting railway and t h e Detroit Grand Belt railway. The Connecting railway clasBaf rights through the filing of tti tlon with t h e Michigan puhttc commission In 1918. In 1920 a law was passed by congress u n d e r the transportation act which provided that an application most be filed at W a s h i n g t o n with t h e Interstate Commerce commission before rail connections could be opened. The Detroit Connecting railway failed to file this application. FOURTH OF JULY DEATH TOLL 23 Children A r e V i c t i m * In Most of Accidents Throughout U. 8. Chicago—Twenty-three deaths and more than a hundred Injuries resulted from a r e works and explosions and other accidents incidental to t h e hatlon's observance of I n d e p e n d e n c e Day. Although efforts to prevent t h e usual casualties were virtually unil e m i u r y cuioirei tne rime tne r "~ ""•^ —•>-"•»« V.L " » " u u a versal, fatalities occurred In all t h e United States entered t h e World war. j Proposition. Be this as It may, both principal cities. He was then made a brigadier gen- ' « > r a m l t t « « " ^ either finding or hav. »*—* - " - - r > e r - 1 , n * forced B P ° n them week by week certain m a t t e r s for discussion and at eral and sent overseas, where he performed high service In t h e field for his government This officer was Brig. Gen. Wild* p. Richardson, who is now on the retired list of the army. H e constructed abont a thousand miles of communication routes In t h e territory, bridging chasms, skirting cliffs, avoiding swamps and, generally speaking, picking the points of least resistance In, a difficult country and completing his Job to the satisfaction of his superiors. Only Road of I t * Kind. General Richardson was still at his work of wagon road building when t h e United Ststes congress concluded t h a t the government should build a rallrrod in Alaska. In order that t h e railway might be removed from the field of possible suspicion that ft was to serve some private capitalistic enterprise It was proposed t h a t t h e government should build It, should own It and should operate I t This plan was earried out and today the Alaska railroad stands as the only arovernment- bullt government-handled and government-operated railroad. The persons who believed In government ownership hoped that the railroad would be a success In every way. It i s charged that It ha* not an proved. and now. therefore, the desire Is to find some means of making It p*y. T h e Alaska railroad is said to be well constructed but there have been charges made that In the desire to keep Its construction entirely away from anything like a suspicion that ,rreat corporations were selfishly interested In It In any way. Its mils h a v e been laid In a field which is not likely to be prodnctive of business for the road. Troubles of National Committees, T h e r e Is much political activity In Washington today notwithstanding the fact that t h e President I* sway, contimes for Irritation, which keeps them busy along writing lines, the writing taking t h e form to a considerable extent of denials that the intention Is to do this thing or that thing which some one or other has said it ls the Intention to do. Both of t h e national committees are disturbed over the reports that an Independent candidate may be _ ~ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ > _ _ _ brought into t h e field to contest with | r B „ P p * a r j ^ D T rDPfciru T T D U * the two old established p a r t i e s for the • W U l r r d * H # V t r l r K t N C H I t K M S honors of t h e erection, I • Most of t h e victims were children. Pittsburgh led m n u m b e r of d e a t h s , tetanus, r e s u l t i n g from pre-hollday celebrations, causing four d e a t h s of children. In Michigan, fire works explosions were responsible for three d e a t h s . St. Louis, with 01 Injured, h a d a greater n u m b e r h u r t than any o t h e r city, although Chicago, with t h r e e dead and 28 injured, w a s a close second. • — Coal Movement Pact 81 g n e d — W o r k - Pity for the Horses. * r * T o Return To W o r k . An Ohio minister's wife was visiting I friends in Indianapolis when a cold j L o n d o n — T h e first Indication t h a t wave a r r i v e r some time ago. Arrlv- the m a g n a t e s of the Ruhr a r e fn- Ing simultaneously with the cold wave, j cllned to accept t h e Inevitable and came Tommy Milton. Harry Harrn, J l m m i e Murphy and Eddie H e a r n e , members of t h e D u r a n t team, from Los Angeles, wearing spring suits and straw h a t s . T h e minister's wife was present dnr- *' Ing a conversation where t h e Incident was jokingly referred to. " W h o a r e t h e s e persons who arrived ' so thinly c l a d ? " she Inquired. • "They a r e drivers for the races at the speedway," she was Informed. "My,- nhe shivered as she r e m a r k e d . ' £ ° ' T " ™ " T 8 " 1 *** "I should think they would h* cold, " ^ " d ^ 8 B t o r * * > and t h e i r poor horses, too."—Indianapolis News. come to terms, t h e s i g n a t u r e of t h e agreement between the F r e n c h an. thorlties a n d H e r r Von Bnelow, acting head of the Krupp* during the Imprisonment of Baron Von Bohlen, to facilitate the removal of 70,000 tons of r e p a r a t i o n coal and c o k e seised at one of the Krupp plants has been received here. The agreement involves t h e r e t u r n to work of S.0O0 employes and gives> t h e F r e n c h engineers free a c c e s s t o A Lost Compromise. "All winter," said the Man About Town, "I have been planning to spend ; my vacation this summer on a fishing trip on t h e lake* of the northern part of t h e state. Lie around fn old clothes, don't have to shave, *n t h e requirement* of a nice mxy time. But i the wife wanii, to go to one of the fashionable resorts, dress fpr dinner, and all that stuff. We have decided to compromise. We sre going to the away, sad a good many of the j fashionable resort''—Detroit News. Woman Senator Silent. Seattle. Wash.—Miss Beba H u m , first woman state senator in the state of Washington, Is back in S e a t t l e , glad that the legislative session la over at the state capital and that s h e can get back to her kitchen range and law practice. Besides the one dls* tinctlon of being t h e state's only wo> man senator, she has a greater and Hotter accompUshment to bar c r e d i t She has bean clear through ana* ass* sion of the legrislatsr* and, baa a t t w made a si PINCKNEY DISPATCH •S*W^.^. *!>> _< >• *<< SfO S*-'< Wtr V V3 45,occ,ooo <5u&pe/ision Bridge AcrOs^ the Hudson Just Above Peekskill V <*v« Mnz^y CATt&d zmD&R&uftiAz&y IME w a s w h e n crossriver truffle over the Hudson south of Albany could he satisfactorily handled by the ferries. But t h o s e days are past, with the Increase of p o p u l a t i o n and the owning of good roads, the p l e a s u r e automobile and uie motortruck. T h e ferry s e n - Ice has been greatly Inc r e a s e d In the last decade, but It Is n o w s w a m p e d , especially on Saturd a y s , S u n d a y s nnd holidays. It Is of record that on MemmMil day, 1H-1, SOtte cars had to wait hours before ' l b * ? / tOSid cross >m the Iiyckman • t h s i t «Wry. You see. more Minn •Jestst BsWIsai p e o p l e live und do busin e s s IB N o w York and Its environs A n o t h e r feature of the sltuutlon Is the d e v e l o p m e n t of the Interstate 1'al- U a d e s park", w h e n ' New York's sweltering millions go to cool off. In 1!>21 over 30(),(¼¼) cars p o p p e d at Heiir M o u n t a i n Inn In this park, and for the last five years the annum Incrrase In motor travel hits been 4(> per re:it So, w h i l e the ferry lines are cons t a n t l y Increasing their equipment and service, N e w York has decided to put s o m e t h i n g else across, One method of getting across is a tunnel, so a vehicular tunnel of two parallel 29-foot tuhes Is being cons t r u c t e d from Canal street, Manhattan, t o Provost street, Jersey Cily, a d i s t a n c e of 9,2M feet. .",4so feet of It under w a t e r . Its capacity will be 46,000 v e h i c l e s dally, uhmft twice that Of the f o u r t e e n Hudson river ferries. T h e work h a s now reached ihe underw a t e r s e c t i o n s on botli sides. The total cost will be about JMo.OOO.OOo, and both tubes, If nothing happens, will be ready In two years. Tolls and c h a r g e s are e x p e c t e d to pay for It In t w e n t y years. In addition, two additional vehicular t u n n e l projects are under way, to be built by private capital. One Is p l a n n e d b e t w e e n Hudson county. N e w J e r s e y , and M a n h a t t a n Island and the o t h e r b e t w e e n B e r g e n county, N e w J e r s e y , and M a n h a t t a n island. In the m e a n t i m e a s u s p e n s i o n b r i d g e Is g o i n g across from Anthony's N o s e on t h e e a s t side of the H u d s o n t o B e a r m o u n t a i n In t h e I n t e r s t a t e P a l i s a d e s park. It will h a v e a main s p a n of 120 feet. T h i s bridge will t h e r e f o r e be one of the largest susp e n s i o n b r i d g e s In the world. If not t h e l o n g e s t . It will h a n g 153 feet | a b o v e the river. T h e t o w e r s are S.V) ' f e e t high. T h e bridge will be ready for traffic, It Is hoped, by Labor D a y o f 1924. P r o v i s i o n Is m a d e for public o w n e r s h i p after a r e a s o n a b l e pe- ; rlod of tolls. J H o w the bridge will look w h e n comp l e t e d is s h o w n by the designer's drawing, reproduced herewith. T h e v i e w is d o w n s t r e a m from the Henry Hudson h i g h w a y on the w e s t bunk, which Is In g r e a t part completed and will e x t e n d from D y e k m a n s t r e e t ferry, a l o n g the w e s t bank to N e w b u r g . At t h e right of t h e d r a w i n g is Iona island, 1 and beyond that J o n e s point. T h e railroad tracks in the foreground are those of the West Shore railroad, and the N e w Y'ork Central main line la s h o w n across the river. T h e fullsized model of Hudson's Half Moon Is In evidence Inside the w e s t shore trestle. T h e hill across the river Is Anthony's Nose, and the h i g h w a y Is part of a n e w three-mile road from the Albany Post road, North Peeksklll, and Just below Annsvllle. Near the river and a little east of the N e w York Central railroad tracks the road around Anthony's Nose will begin. It will cross at one or two points the tunnels over the railroad tracks following the outer edge of the mountain and affording admirable v i e w s of the lofty Dunderberg and the high hills back of Bear Mountain park on the west bank. The actual width of this new mountain road will be 30 feel and the concrete surface will be i s feet wide throughout. Its cost, ow- 1:.g to the large amount of rock excavation work required, will be J100,- <ss") a mile, and hefo e completion the cost may exceed Hint figure. T h i s is not state work, but Is being paid for i h\ the bridge company, which received its charter a year ago from the New York legislature. P l a n s h a v e been an- ( proved by the War d e p a r t m e n t and the j state engineer. Work "Ti the new road around the mountain has been begun at Its easterly end, w h e r e It Joins the S t a t e road leading off rrom the Albany P o s t road. J When the bridge crosses the river at Anthony's N o s e It will be ISo feet ' above the river. T h e w e s t e r n end of the bridsre will be at Fort Clinton, Just south of Popolopen creek, near the foot of Bear mountain. JgThe roadway of the bridge will be 38 feet, with a sidewalk for pedestrians 4 feet wide on either side. T h e v e h i c u l a r capactty of the bridge Is e s t i m a t e d at 5,000 cars an hour. T h e total cost of the bridge and the new road will be from JS.OOO.OOO to $6,000,0»*). It will bv> conducted as a toll bridge with r e a s o n a b l e c h a r g e s for v e h i c l e s and pedestrians. Motor travel along the H u d s o n River by p l e a s u r e touMsts h a s Increased materially on the w e s t bank o f the river since the o p e n i n g last J s e a s o n of the Storm K i n g road be- ( t w e e n Cornwall and West Point. It Is • not only the most e x p e n s i v e road ever ; built by the h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n o f ' the state, but probably the most scenic h i g h w a y In the e a s t e r n part I of the country. It is Just south of ! the road, at the northern e x t r e m i t y of B e a r mountain, that the n e w bridge will b e built. On the east bank the r o a d w a y leading from the bridge s w i n g s to the right and f o l l o w s a new road three m i l e s in length, w h i c h extends around the m o u n t a i n to Roa Hook, w h e r e It c o n n e c t s with a road which l e a d s to the Albany Post r o a d Concerning the rensons for the location of t h e n e w bridge, the Scientific A m e r i c a n h a s t h i s to s a y : "It is not so mneh the failure of the ferry o w n e r s to try to meet the situation as It Is the d e v e l o p m e n t of good roads and automobile transportation during the last decade, that h a s given rise to the present necessity for a bridge crossing the Hudson river within e a s y reach of the metropolitan district. "Alter an e x h a u s t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n of all possible bridge sites b e t w e e n N e w York and I'oughkeepsle, a site a few miles north of Peeksklll w i s selected as having the following a d v a n t a g e s : "First, It w a s found that a h i g h w a y s u s p e n s i o n bridge for motor traffic, Including a p p r o a c h e s on both sides of the river, could be built for $5,000,000, In less than two years' time. "Secondly, the bridge will be about 40 miles from the heart of New York City, and will make a direct connection between the main highway leading through Mlddletown to Binghamton, Syracuse, Elmlra, Rochester and Buffalo, and the Albany Tost road. "It will give residents of T u x e d o , West Point, N e w b u r g h and Kingston sections direct h i g h w a y connection with N e w York City, thereby avoiding ferry d e l a y s at N e w York; and now that the Kingston bridge und Storm King road are completed. It will give an all-land route from Albany to New Y'ork via Kingston. Newburgh and West Point Another grent advantage, especially In the vacation season, is that It will give an all-land route to W e s t Point, Palisades Inters t a t e park and the Catsklll district, for residents of N e w York City and W e s t c h e s t e r county. "Over and a b o v e the benefits to automobile travel will be the a d v a n t a g e of this crossing In quickening and c h e a p e n i n g the motortruck service. T h e r e is at present a very large freighttrucking b u s i n e s s carried on from the farms, truck gardens and, dairies of Orange county hato New York City. At present this trnfftc goes through N e w York s t a t e to the west of t h e Hudson, through Snffern. and down to N e w York City, through the northern part of N e w Jersey, finally crossing the H u d s o n by ferry from Jersey City to Manhattan. T h e necessity of taking all of this freight over the concpotpd roads In northern New .Tersev and the f e r r i e s Is fett to he a big h a n d i c a p ; and It is e x p e c t e d Mint most of ft will reach the city via Central Valley, Highland Falls, and the new bridge and down the roads on the east side of t h e river. There has also recently been developed an e x t e n s i v e freight b u s i n e s s by motortruck from t h e N e w E n g l a n d s t a t e s to distant cities lying to the south and w e s t . At present t h e s e trucks use the Lincoln h i g h w a y through N e w Jersey, and h a v e to pas* rhmugli the mngesTed metropolitan district and use the s a m e ferries across the river. " W e ' g i v e t h e above rather extended s t a t e m e n t of the traffic conditions a s an a n s w e r to the question that h a s been asked, as to w h y such an Important bridge, one of the longest suspension bridges In the world, should b e erected at a point so comparatively remote from the big city centers. Considered strategically, as a g l a n c e at any road map will show, the site h a s been w i s e l y chosen." FOOLING THE DOCTOR According to Hygela. simulation of diseases la founded on many primitive motives: love, hate, desire for sympathy, or the wish to evade an unpleasant situation. The physician is smMttmes deceived but can often discover the. troth by the exercise of carefei observation and sometimes by special teats. Medical training Is direct- «4 toward skepticism rather than cre- 4*ittty a*d the physician is sometimes ) charged with overcautlon. A f a m o u s I physician wrote. "The m o r e gross the \ fraud t h e more glibly will it go down j . . . folly will a l w a y s And faith w h e r e v e r Impostors will find impudence." B u t it Is worth realizing that the f a c t of m a l i n g e r i n g m e a n s the probable e x i s t e n c e of mental disturba n c e for w h i c h t h e m a l i n g e r e r n e e d s t r e a t m e n t . W a t e r S u p p l y f a r Arid C o u n t r y . A s u p p l y of artesian w a t e r for an ares of 1,000,000 acres of srld country, s o u t h e a s t of Lethrrirtge, Alberta, w a s located by an officer of the D o m i n i o n Geological s u r v e y recently, and the posltlon of the water-bearing straia and its relation to Milk river has been worked o u t S o that t h e possibility of finding w a t e r at a r i v e n point and the depth at w h i c h It will be encountered are n o w k n o w n within d o s e limits. Planting Knowledge. If w e do n o t plant k n o w l e d g e w h e n young, it will give us no shade when we are old.—Chesterfield. «Krrcnm Ideala tire like utar»—you will not BUC<-<--ed In touching ihvm wilh your hands, but like U.e »«.-afurinjc n u n on (lie de»t-rls u£ wnu-r, you choose ?it«m u» your guides, und fullowtntf iht-ni. yuu rcucli your Jc»- tlny.—Curl Schurz FOOD FOR T H E F A M I L Y [A most delicious meat may be prey e d by broiling luinb chops until well cookie). Cool them und spread wilh u t h i c k wiilte sauce in which y«>u have Mirri-d !W<J lahlespuoiifuls of tinely- uiiiii ed cooked hum and such JSeasuuiUKs ul suit und pepper as are [liked. A l t e r c o v e r i n g the chops, ua.ug [cure to have theui well oiu-ri'd, dip Jlnto t-^g and crumbs and set <>U let-. |At serving time, carefully dip them In l b o t fat tu brown und serve ut once. [Tlila sounds like s o m e work, but the [result is so s a t i s f y i n g that they will fbe culled for again und again. A u o t h e r uiethud of serving lamb worth remembering i s : Fried Crumbled L a m b . — T a k e thin |sllces of uncoukt-d lumb, or thin rure •oast, dip In s e a s o n e d tlour, then in Tuiiibs und fry In deep fat. The meat D o r s moist thun when cooked In the* WSJS Thick chops will hurdly be ooked through Ln this way ; only thin l o i n chops or c o o k e d meat can be so served. Historic Rica.—Cut two or three attees of bacon into small squares, add a cupful of chopped cabbage, cover and let steum for a hulf hour. lirlng a cupful of rice to u boll In a quart of boiling water, then rln^e In cold w a t e r und add to the c a b b a g e with salt, pepper and a cupful of hot veal broth. Cook until the rice Is tender, adding more broth ua needed. Turn Into a hot serving dish, udd u spoonful of butter to the center, sprinkle generously with c h e e s e und puprlka and serve. Irish 8 t e w , — T a k e two and one-half p o u n d s of lamb, eight potatoes, four turnips, four small onions, a quart of w a t e r and place them in a stew pan In alternate layers of sliced potatoes and lumb chops or pieces cut f rnm the neck. O v e r with the boiling water, put on the lid and stew gently until the vegetables are tender and the moisture nearly absorbed. Serve hot. A l w a y s m e n u guall lies are shown by whether their pnwera and priv- HeKeH make them proud or m*k« them humble. GOOD S U M M E R M A I N D I S H E S During the warm weather It Is wise to cut down on the supply of rneut tor the, menu. A dish which Is sustaining and nourishing enough t o tuke the place of m e a t w i l l b e lound In the follow ing list : Sphaghettl and C h e e s e . — T u k e one-hulf pound of spaghetti broken into pieces and cook. In boiling salted w a t e r until tender, then drain. Make a w h i t e si.uce usln« a tubiespoonful each of rluui und butler, with one pint of milk. Cook together until smooth uddlng suit to s e a s o n and one-half pound of mild cheese cut fine. When the c h e e s e Is molted, uiid one cupful of cooked corn, one lurge green pepper tiaely minced, und the spaghetti, I'our into a buttered bukiu^j dish, dot with butter, and brown In a hot oven. A t e u s p o o n l u l of Worcester- Shire sauce is an lmpi>/\eiiient if liked. Tuna With M u s h r o o m s . — T a k e two e u p f u l s of tunu Hsh, one > upful of thin cream, one teuspoonful ot butter, onehalf tcaspounful of salt, a few d a s h e s of cayenne, a grating of nutmeg, t w o eupfuls of m u s h r o o m s cut ln dice and cooked ln a little butter for five minutes, one cupful of thin w h i t e sauce, and a tubiespoonful of minced parsley. To the tuna add the mushrooms, cream and seasonings. Mix and stir ln the butter, simmer for fifteen minutes. Serve on strips of buttered toast and pour hot, w e l l - s e a s o n e d w h i t e s a u c e with the p a r s l e y a d d e d over ull. A s p a r a g u s S o u p . — T a k e one hunch of asparagus, peel, cut off the bends and set aside. Cut the s h o o t s Into Inch pieces, cover wit i ^ne quart of w a t e r and boil five m i n u t e s ; ndd salt and pepper and simmer gently for thirty minutes or until the asparagus Is tender, P r e s s through a colander, add one pint of milk and two tablespoon fn la of butter, blended with three of flour, s e a s o n with salt and cook until smooth. Strain, reheat and serve. California E g g a , — H a v e eight harrlcooked eggs cut l e n g t h w i s e . Parboil t h e tender portions of a bunch of a s p a r a g u s cut in Inch-lengths. Rutter a small baking dish, put In the cc^s cot sMe up, spread with aspurasnt*. then cover with the remaining eggs, yolks down. M a k e a whltp s a u c e using the a s p a r a g u s liquor and cream, thicken with b a t t e r s n d flour cooked smooth, then pour this m i x t u r e over the c o n t e n t s of the dish ; sprinkle with buttered c r u m b s and bake fifteen mlntHe*. Banana ftbort Catra.—Rake n plain layer cake, flavoring with o r a n g e ext r a c t Mnke an orange filling s n d slice b a n a n a s o r e r the filling and on top. Whipped c r e a m and b a n a n a s m a y be used If desired. Plaits Very Mmch sons od e < ! • Decoration Regarded as Almost Necessary to Emphasize Style. E v e r y w h e r e one s e e s well-drevsed Women this seuson they a i r w e a i m ^ pluita In s o m e guise or other. I'lults lire r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the season's gowns. They ure almost neoeshury to establish the time of the well dressed woman, d e c l a r e s u fashion writer In the N e w York Tlnles. There is an urtlstlc encourugement, to»>, about this new fad for plaiting. T h e American w o m a n has gone In largely for simplicity, but at last It s e v m s that she bus a w a k e n e d to greater possibilities. She rinds thut she can be Just as picturesque as the woman wbo reclined on the porch ln the old days, not In the s a m e way, but with equul charm. T a k e her morning d r e s s e s , for Instance. T h e y are made of soft silks, In dark and Inconspicuous colors, but with artistic and flowing lines. She now hus a little plulted cupe to throw over her shoulders for street wear und under that her g o w n hus no sleeves at all. T h i s cape eun be worn with u street hat. It has no extra weight, no bulgy quality about it, and It m a k e s of her gown, no mutter how Informal thut may be, a thing suitable for street, Indoor or country wear. S o m e t i m e s this plaited c a p e reaches t h e waistline only, s o m e t i m e s It Is of three-quarters length, und again It reaches to the heels. Bufc In each Instunee It Is light ln weight and extremely graceful, so that whatever Its expression or w h e r e v e r It Is worn, It bec «*nes a part of the c o s t u m e . The longer c a p e s are likely to huve fur collars and the shorter o n e s axe.,provided, in many Instances, with collars of their o w n material, either tucked or plulted. T h e y ure tied In front with Informal b o w s of nurrow ribbon and there is really nothing about them to suggest the formal. The long ones perhaps are a trifle more useful than those which are shorter, because they can be worn with e v e n i n g a s well as d a y t i m e dresses, find this, of course. Is something not to be scoffed at. It is In the e v e n i n g that a light cupe la most neee s s a r y for comfort, no matter how It may be desired during the daytime hours for good looks alone. Is Generally Liked. The plaited dress Is popular with all An Interesting gown h a s H plaited apron In front and a plaited cape dropplnjj from the shoulders. That Is an excellent e x a m p l e of the partially plaited dress which has made such a hit this season. It can tie plaited In other sections, for It can have plaltjd side panels, or plaited sleeves, or plulted front nnd bnrk s e c t i o n s In perfect regularity. Rut If It U H n accepted street or afternoon or evening dress for this season It will have some plaiting about It. rinlrlngs do awny with all necessity for extra bits of trimming b e c a u s e they lire trimmings In t h e m s e l v e s . The panels of plaits, though they are mode of the same material as Ihe gown, have a wiiy of looking like so much trimming. There may be a bit of ribbon binding, or sash of tulle, but In the gowns. T h e smart women know this Ulld l i a \ e udopiod the plaited skirt with litti, .,r no reservation. Th«-\ have decdi- d tti.it, tor Ihe preM-M at least, th>v ure Ihe udiierelits of the plaited >k.i'l 111 -. •: j u -, t - H doe., bo uiljeli to place i Their ill e.-..>illr; m t h e b e h e s t r u i i k of s m a r t at > le.i. i'>e>use> M O plaited ln many und vitrl- 1 otif vv,,>- And tlu-v are the INOM uV- ; lightful if i.'.i h''ct-hMirles to the wardrobe. Tli.-\ h.-iv,, burst into the foreruiilv oj fiisiihin N U l |! U(, i m i f zest and are rlldn^ a place that hus 1-hg tsw^n j d e n i e d t h r l n . Printed Sdk Bloueet. T h e r e are MOU-M-* of printed siiks plaited over their entire surface. They arc- u s u a l h minus sjeeves of any sort, but the width of the plaiting falls over the urins In the most graceful manner und m a n a g e s to suggest a sleeve vvittif-< aitea Cape of Short Proportions Is a Favorite With the 8ummer Girl Because It Can Be Worn W i t h Various Costumes. main the dress that Is plaited In any one place has the plaiting alone to ans w e r for Its style. T h e plHlted skirts are all that Is necessary to s h o w the gpnernl prevalence of the style and the heartiness with which It has b w n accepted. They • r e sn established f e a t u r e of the season Hnd Just a s smart as they can be. Any i w o m a n w h o has one m a y feel sure thst s h e Is w a l k i n g In the best circles so far as f a s h i o n s are concerned. And they i a r e economical. T h e y can b * worn with t o m a n y and different s o r t s of overdresses and oTerbloosea that one single skirt la c s p a b t e of being multiplied into any number of v a r i o u s s n d beautlfol j Dress With Plaited Panels Done In Dark Blue Crepe de Chine. One of the Panels Makee an Apron and the Other a Cape. out the lenst rutempt nt being formal. ' T h e n there is the blouse which baa a j plulted plnln panel In front and u prlntj ed silk underarm section thut repeats | the silk used In the making of thf f skirt This In a clever adaptation of ; the vogue for plaits nnd one thut will . be accepted by any woman who has ID mind the making over of a frock that may huve seen better days Kven coat* are taking on the plaited vogue Thev are showing hidden pliiltf and those that appenr on the surface The coat for everydny, wilh phi lied s l e e v e s , bus become quite a factor In ' style. It Is as plain IIH can he so far as Ihe body of the garment is con cerned. When It comes to the sleeves, there Is thut fullness of plulted Htuff which gives grace nnd charm nnd n . flowing line ,-<), Instance, thura U A • coHt made of light brown wool brocade. It Is lined with orange crepe rle chine There nro light brown chiffon sleeves, extrnordlnnrily full. gnthenM Into tight little cuffs which st/irt In wide, ^qtisre nrmhobw and nt the cuffs there Is a fold i^f the orange rrrpc peeping from • tindernenth -this to tie the two materials together nnd to give the general , color s c h e m e an c i n m o for being. | T h e s e sleeves nre pnrtlculnrly nttraetlve for evening wraps, hut they are to he found on street conts, AS well, and there are evening rnpe* that show plain surfhees with plaited chiffon linings to help them. Plaited Hats Predominate. As for hnts. they hnve more plaits thfln nil of the dresses put together. They seem to h a v e taken to the Ides with enthuslRsm, and w o m e n w h o h a v e decided to wenr hats with plaited trimmings, or hats made entirely of plaited stuffs, say that they h a v e never been hefter sntlsfied. T h e y find that plait- Ings. when applied to hats, are even more successful than with dresses, and that they give a certain s t y l e worthy of any style of dress. T h e r e are plaited flares nf taffeta silk npplied ns fans to the front of crowns. T h e y are held together by m e a n s of rhlnestone b u c k l e s or tied In the center with knots and b o w s of their own materials. They nre used for trimming t h e hnckt of short-hrlmmed hats, ns much of the style of a hat this season Is centered nt the bnck. Some of t h e haf.i are more naive In fbe m a n n e r of their appearance. T h e y are trimmed with plaited niching* that rtm sronnd the b a s e s of the crowns In more or leas thick m a s s e s . S o m e t i m e s they are m a d e of silk, again of narrow ribbons, pnt on In tiers, nnd agnin they are plaited chiffons and plaited m a l l n e s or laces, whtch give to the h a t s that airiness of s u m m e r appearance which Is mrjch to he desired. S o m e of the little tight cloche s h a p e s have p l a l t l n g s s r o n n d t h e onter e d f e s of their brims, snd these, of coarse, a r e done In narrow widths, with every attention to plaiting thetn finely. T h e s e are particularly a t t r a c t i v e w h e n d o n s In dark blue shades, or ln black, or l a o n e of the m a n y t a n or b r o w n s h s d s f s o popular this After Every Meal Tl' ', WRIGLEYS aod give y o u r stomach a lilt. Provide* "OJS t i t s i • w e s t " In kmm*ft*imt • d p s ) ! • elesaso) the tacth stssel ketcp Comfort Your S With Coticura and Fragrant Tal SessSc H eas See, Take* Ma, • O N T NEGLI Inflamed eyelids or other • ye Irritations. You will And a soothlnf s a d safe remedy in MITCMtLL *y«sVstva, - o JOKEL'j J:.J S T H M A R ' ) rtftJaanuui i r t r i « « ability BSBJj h t r d ccinl Inunualr to • £ • <SJ i»t»«t »nd greatest ovsrsWjpl Cnmmls'n O h i o Q s r m s l " Her fteorot. ^-t A The newly married pair were sest&so T^f^ tii a cosy armchair In front of t&s) ~ O r e . '•£ •<'*•' D e a r e s t , ' said t h e y o u n g "have you nny s e c r e t s to bide your wlfey?" "None, my pet," replied o U b l t f ^ L proudly. 7,J "Then. I. too. will h a v e none froB*> you." she said in heroic tones. "What, hnve you a secretT" be M k a p J ^ In a startled voice. - <*.C "Only one." she s s i d flrmlj SJSff ; slowly, "and I am going to tell It s > ^ ' ^ you." "(Jo on," he m u t t e r e d hoarsely. "For s o m e w e e k s I h a v e b s d a secret longing for a fur coat for S birthday present." Animal Food From Holly Leaves. , v A cereal food on w h i c h f a r m atsV"**' mats thrive, made from b o l l , h a s been discovered by 8. sCj Brooklyn, N. Y. By all: thorn, through a special va ess, a nutritive food It which, with the m e d i c s ! by-prodn worth $1,000 a ton. Our Bright Kxehanosa. Scientists can m a g n i f y t h e ha voice 12.000 times, but they seem able to do a darn thing for the o? conscience,—BrockrOle Recorder. If coffee disagrees drinks Postum -A%•< - /-. B* • • • • • *.^H I*. • • •* •• *•.'• * •' '* *. . . ..V* * * # • A You Know D F I E L D >rd Quality >W From Regular Tire Dealers Astounding LOW PRICES fifed)* P30x3ia JJ32x4 I | 3 3 x 4 | ) 3 2 r f 4 i 2 , - ' 1 3 3 x 4 ^ 3 3 x 5 3 5 x 5 3 6 x6 38xt 4 0 x 8 - — ^HEBRICS 'HUM" www " 9 W " Tir? 7.40 n.85 C O R D S '• 11 25 20.HO 21.05 28 00 28.30 34.90 :15.80 60.25 « 5 . 7 5 1 ^0.50 Tuht- 1.65 1.75 1.75 2.51 2.65 3.30 3.50 3 95 4.15 8.70 10.bO 13.75" * Oldfieid Cord Tires ara net teatad— bokU inf all of the track rtcorda made in the put three year*. Oldfieid Cord Tire* art road t«at*d--tn the Wichita, Kanaaa, Economy Road Tttt in the winter of 10SS, the official recexd •howed a set of Oldfieid Corda had trwralad 34.AM miles before the first tire gave way. And this ia only one of many Instances ef unusual highway performance. Oldfieid Corda are, built by one of the largest tire manufacturers, who mutt naiaVtain the et*abtteb«4 repotadoa of tbatt ffs> marfcaMe corda. Here art the biggest tir*,§j»d ruW r%tam ever offend by anyone. Coat ia today. Boy your tires now before oar stock it •*- hauttecL Purchaa* from a regular lire dooV ex. located near you. We atawd behind these tiree end ere reedy et aU timee 1« give yo&i pronipt seevtee* J>* LEDWIDGE & ROCHE Hf Bt DQU A RTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teeplc Hardware FARM BUREAU NOTES aSMtl Poultry) Culling D e m o n s t r a t i o n T o ] M o r e r e q u e s t s fur P o u l t r y Cullif D e m o n s t r a t i o n f r o m J u l y l b t o It* e l u s i v e , h a v e c o m e i n t o t h e C o m A g r n l ' a office t h a n it will be p o s s i b l e l t a k e c a r e of, l i n w c v r r , ever> effort] being used tn s e c u r e m o r e t i m e MI] In t a k e r.iri' ipf all t h e rcsiie.sts. In o r d e r th.it tin IIMII) f a r m s as p] sible m<t\ In- t a k e n c a r e of, at five t a r i n g will l)c s c h e d u l e d I'uch M«»ixiii N eve rung, •' u I> Pi, at 7 -M\ A r n i o n M r a t i o n wilt t»<- held in tlu- C iniinitv l{ontni H o w e l l H i g h S c h o o l , (ii-r t h e auftjiHcs of t h e A g r i c u l U ( lull. K v c r j i i n ^ 15 c o r d i a l l y invi' to a t t e n d this m e e t i n g as well as o t h e r s This e v e n i n g m e e t i n g open t o r g e n e r a l d i s c u s s i o n , a n d jnft niatiofi in r e g a r d to p o u l t r y w-ork. T! f o l l o w i n g is t h e s c h e d u l e for t h e t h n dav s. Be s u r e a n d r e m e m b e r t h e d a t a n d t ry a n d a t t e n d at least one ( t h e m . J u l y 16 Will S a s h , I ' e t t e y s v i l l e H:3() A. V Vrt-i) .1. B u r n e t t , H a m b u r g 1(1:()1 Kffie M M o o r e . V S o u t h L y o n 11:3(. l.loyd B u l l u r d , H i g h l a n d — ^ : 3 0 1 C V. L y o n s , K e n t o n - - 4:3d. High S c h o o l , H o w e l l 7 :3(). J u l y 17 \S M I t i i t t m n n , H o w e l l H:3<) A. M .lohn A n d e r s o n , H o w e l l I 0 : o n . Albin P f a u , H o w e l l I 1 :.-)0. Klla C a t t r c l l , d r e g o r y , I :J0 P . M. H. A. W a s s o n , d r e g o r v -8:00. .1..1. Dorwihuc, d r e g o r v .J«JMh * J u l y 18 F l o v d B u r g e s s , H o w e l l , H:80 A. M. T r a c y C r a n d a l l , H o w e l l 1():00. A r n o l d F i l k i n s , H o w e l l 1(1:0(). I.. It. H k h a r d s , O a k d r o v e — 1 :3<>. - I-:. B. Slider, Oak d r o v e -3:(>d. F r a n k Bruff, O a k d r o v e — t :3d. Stock J u d g i n g for Livestock Club* S a t u r d a y Julv 11, N e v e l s I V a r s n n , A s s i s t a n t S t a t e C'lub L e n d e r , f r o m M. A. C. will IK- in t h e c o u n t y to drill on livcstolk j u d g i n g w o r k . F a e h o n e of t h e l i v e s t o c k c l u b s in the c o u n t y will tie visited aiul b o y s a n d girls will he given p o i n t e r s on stock j u d g i n g w o r k . 'The w i n n i n g t e a m wins <i t r i p to the S t a t e F a i r , w h e r e thev will c o m p e t e for S t a t e C h a m p i o n s h i p s . T h e f o l l o w i n g is the s c h e d u l e for the Stock J u d g i n g W o r k : ():()() A. M. ( " o n w a v - H a m l v Didit Cluh h o m e of C. W. B e n j a m i n . F o w l e r ville, Mich. ) ) : ( ) 0 \ . M. Iosco O r i g i n a l s , h o m e of A sel S t o we, Fow lerv il le 'J :(1(1 I', M. I ' e t t v s v i l l e S a g a s l iev cekil, h o m e of Will Vasli, H o w e l l , M i d i . 1:011 1», M. H o t u n g u C l u b , h o m e of I). 11. H o o v e r , H o w e l l , Mich. FEAR WORMY FRUIT AS APPLE PESTS ACT UP Codling Motha Erratic This Year, S a y t M. A. C. M a — E x t r a Spray Care N e e d e d That this v* ill tie a > ea r of w orm> a p p l e s , as a result of u n u s u a l l y e r r a t i c h e h a v i o u s on the p a r t of the C o d l i n g M o t h , a pest which w o r k s s e r i o u s d a m age to t h e c r o p m M i c h i g a n , is (he w a r n i n g niven out h e r e this week b\ i ' r o f iC i l I ' f l t H . h e a d of t h e M \ (', e n t o n i o l o g v d e p a r t m e n t . Special c a r e in a | i p | \ i n ^ s p r a v s at tin* c o r r e c t liine, a n d possibly a d d i t - ional s p r a y t r e a t m e n t s , a r e the methods r e c o m m e n d e d for o f f s e t t i n g t h e t h r e a t e n e d d a m a g e to the s t a t e ' s a p p l e croii T h e d a t e s u p o n which s p r a y for the second g e n e r a t i o n :-i t h e C o d l i n g Moth will be effective are f u r n i s h e d local crtuntv a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t s bv the M, A. C. e n t o m o l o g y staff. T h e s e d a t e s , which v a r y in t h e different sections of the s t a t e , a r e c o m p u t e d c a r e fully a f t e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n of g e o g r a p h i c and c l i m a t i c c o n d i t i o n s , a n d irter obs e r v a n c e of t h e a c t i o n s of t h e m o t h s in m a n y c a g e o b s e r v a t i o n s t a t i o n s s c a t - t e r e d o v e r t h e s t a t e . T h e d a t e s c a n be set onlv a b o u t a v eek b e f o r e t h e s p r a y m u s t he a p p l i e d and a r e t e l e g r a p h e d o u t to all c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t s in the a p p l e belt, who in t u r n i n f o r m t h e i r fruit g r o w e r s C o m p l i c a t i o n s h a v e nrisen this y e a r , h o w e v e r , b e c a u s e of t h e fact t h a t t h e m o t h s a r e not c o m i n g out in w a v e s as is c u s t o n u i T \ , but a r e s t r i n g i n g a l o n g b a d l y as a r e s u l t of m i x e d w e a t h e r . " I t h c h o o v r s t h e g r o w e r of a p p l e s to w a t c h c a r e f u l l y a n d k e e p in close t o u c h with his c o u n t y a g e n t t h i s y e a r , " s a y s P r o f e s s o r I ' e t t i t , "in o r d e r flint he inny s p r a y at t h e m o s t f . ' u o r a b l e m o m e n t w h e n the t i m e c o m e s . S o m e e o n u n r r - | • V | , , , , , r l l s ( ' t n <' t u " s p r a y s t h i s y e a r or cial g r o w e r s use t w o s p r n y s to c o n t r o l | r l s < ' t n t c ' - special c a r e to s p r a y at j u s t the s e c o n d g e n e r a t i o n - one t h e t h i r d ! t h < > r , ^ n t l i n i r - , - | u s w'iH p r o b a b l y he or f o u r t h w e e k in J u l y a n d t h e o t h e r ! " « " n n y a p p l e y e a r , h u t the a b o v e a b o u t the s e c o n d o r possibly t h r t h i r d t r e a t m e n t is t h e host i n s u r a n c e t h e week in A u g u s t . All g r o w e r s should f n i i t g r o w e r can b u y . " -t»l M i c h i g a n n i c c i r c u i t C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n in Cliancery. i t £>«y Bird a n d Ha/.el Mildred B i r d , P l * l * t t # » , vs. d e o r g e F. l ' n r t r r , T r u s t e e for T h o m a s Keinpshall a n d J o h n J . B u s h , F u r i n a n Ci. Bose, t h e i r unk n o w n heirs d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , a n d ass i g n s , d e o r g e W. T e e p l e a n d H u t t i r A. Teeplc, J o h n J. T e e p l e , 1'rcd d T e e p l e a n d May T e e p l e , Nellie P u n n i n g , Alice A. Teeple, M a r y A. M a n n , a n d C a r l Sv kes, 1 )cfencT-ints. Suit j i e n d i n g in the .'J'>th JiiriiciH) ("Ircuit of M i c h i g a n on the 1Kb day of J u n e , 1 !)•.':). It a p p e a r i n g from the s w o r n bill of c o m p l a i n t as filed in said c a u s e , tlmt the plaintiffs h a v e not been able after diligen t s e a r c h a n d inquiry to ascertain w h e t h e r t h e said d e f e n d a n t s , d e o r g e F. T o r t c r , T r u s t e e for T l u m i n s K c m p s h a l l and J o h n J. Bush, F ' u r t n a n d . Hose, t h e t r u n k n o w n heirs, d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , and a s s i g n s , , are alive o r d e a d , or v\lu-rc they reside if living, or i' Ihey have any p e r s o n a l r e p e r s e n t a - t i \ e s or heirs living, or w h i r r they o r any of thein r e s u l e , or w h e t h e r the title, niti res), c l a i m , lien, or possible rijihl has been disposed of by will by the said d e f e n d a n t s . >aid Mary A. M a n n is not a resident of tlic M a t e of M i c h i g a n but resides nt Kuirene in the M a t e of O r e g o n . \ n d it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e plaintiffs do not know and h n v r no4- becn able -iffer diligent search and inq u i r y to a s c e r t a i n the n a m e s of t h e pers o n - who arc i n c l u d e d as d e f r n d n n t s y M ho i: I bei ng na liied, I" j > r 111 mot ion, t In r r f o r e , of Willis [,. L y o n s , a t t o r n e y for plaintiffs, it is ord e r e d tha t the a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d their u n k n o w n h r i r s , d e v i s e e s , legitees and a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r appeHr- . i i n c lo he e n l e r e i l h e r e i n within t h r e e m o u t h s from the d a t e hereof, a n d t h n t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said hill be t a k e n HS c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d a n t s a n d ench a n d (ill of t h e m . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t the p l a i n - tiffs c a u s e this o r d e r to be p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n forty d a y s in the i ' i n c k n r y Disp a t c h , i n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y , o n e in each week for at least s i \ successive we-ekv J. B. M C N S F . I . L . ' J r . Circuit C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n f v , M i c h i g a n . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , \ l l o r n e y for I'laintiffs, B u s i n e s s A d d r e s s , I low el), M i c b i g n n . 'l'he nhove entitleii suit involves and is b r o u g h t to q u i e t t h e title to the f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in flu Village of I ' l n e k n e v , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M u l l i g a n , and m o r e p a r t i c u - larly d e s c r i b e d as follows, to w i t : Lot N u m b e r O n e M ) of Block Knur ir\) R a n g e Three ( 3 ) of t h r o r i g i n a l plat of t h e Village of I ' i n c k n r y , Michigan, said lot b e i n g l o c a t e d on tt>e S o u t h e a s t (Quarter ( : 4 ) of the S o u t h - east (Quarter ( ' 4 ) of S e c t i o n T w r n t y - t w o (J-J) Town o n e ( 1 ) N o r t h , R a n g e F o u r ( I) F a s t , M i c h i g a n . A T r u e C o p v. J O H N A. H A d . M A N , , Clerk of C i r c u i t C o u r t . FTERNOON FROCKS s < • » » » - . . -.'*< Charming Dresses of fabrics chosen for their beauty of pattern and coloring developed in Chick Styles which lend a most pleasing grace to the wearer. : < * * * Now is the time you need extra Frocks, so why not take advantage of this special showing. You will see a plentiful array awaiting your choice Voile, Ratine and Silk in both light and dark colors $6.75 $11.75 $22.75 W. J. DANCER & CO. s, V * j-s\ StocWbridae , / • \ • > " V >->• , £.1 *-.' -• ; " . 1 M,> Mich. ' ' / 4$; **' '•' AW, WHAT'S THE USE ByLF.VanZdm C V « n m N » e « p r U i i M 50ME Picruc?t .— *—.. ( Bur DO vou ecucvc a / ; - " * ' . ' ^ , ' * . " ' E \'?' A BOQH ACROBAT— -GAT Boy I 8CT M6 uAt> A NCT LWDK UIM -Of? -&CY CAKED T ^OM6 WAV • MWLY VMXILDryt -fAKC ANV 0-WNCB& WITHI A STAC Llk^S MIM T&AT5 vvAUT M&'6 CiftlD CoCf—VOU COULD L0OW Q\<3UT IXJJJH AND «At T&6 StttKT BELOW ^ 6 , BUTIuCCt . MU6T WAVt ec»H i^OMt -e»Cvc ( ABOUT - ix Enjoyed It Anyway YOU CAN'T MAKE ME BCUGtf. WC'D BE 6UCU A COOL l b TO ALL TX&Q &WT* ON T&6 oureiOE OC "OAT QUIL'ONS Ptcrdcc siUJTT^SAME < * ; ' ' . ' • ' ' ^ ^ - MaVL.aHl:e. ..VI • * w ,v - ,-i;>v*i|.s'lf'. ",3 • » Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 11, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1923 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 1923-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56c652c7eb2dae7573d1c2c931eca9d0.pdf f2167a97772120274d3a4a2a9cf9e3bb 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. srioLAy&fy <£< ANN ARBOR mm* SALE Attractive Summer Dresses $2.98 l l c r c ;i r v s i i i i . h u '• t i n •--.<•- - ^ i j • i->«(• r : ii : • •;' i ' •• '> r . ' i . r d l l n > II 11 1 1 I I 1 - !' l l . l \ , 1 1 1 ( 1 I H ' l ' i M I I I ! I _ ' l ' i r t t r \ W i l l i , i l l 1 IH'I t u l i ' t i ill ( I n s _ ri HI l' •-! n'l i .: \ i i ii i i . i I v _ ' ! ' s « 1 . . I if 1 ' 11 M H ' i l r K ii f 1 ' n u t S u i ---. 11 ' i ii! \ f r'i i.. ^ ! i 1 • :• . I I < •:;.< i' i v. i\, r, - n i • s t i l h t i . l l .«1II - ) ] . . in - - l i t . . M r l ' i 1 , j t ' i - r r i i - i l i u l i . r r > t r i : \ M n t t i d S w i.s.s I ' ' r n i ' k - .Mill \ i . j l i ' i j i ! - - ! 1 - ' i n - ) .Mil- v , \ ii..i<lf II .in , l t t r . l i ' t i \ i- n i n t h ' I I K I n ' l t r r i l , i | >'_'.!»>>. M n ' k ' - I >.i M ' l i n lit S t 11 r e i '1 WEEL * • * v r i A r r < i o MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES— DIAMONDS—JEWELRY— SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday nis;ht until Seyt. 1st ig the family Make our store your headquarter* We carry the largest stock of Victrolas ar.d Victor Record* Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We are Howell'* Leading ;uid Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS [ * * • ! : |'y : Go to BARNARD'S For" Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords i t• i r SATURDAY SPECIALS Classic Soap Luna SoaP» *> f°r Howell Flour Can good Corn 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 2 Cans Hunt* Best*Spinach 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb good Tea, try it 5c 25c 84c 10c 36c 36c 28c - 62c No. 29 ATTENTION! A M M O N I U M SULPHATE This is another one of Henry Ford's various products— which has proved out very snecessful It will not take a great deal of money to try it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Alto for sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE via '•t ^ i«».« —will enn and start^ the wajtfcM ship. W& the m< local terest EJ make an additional payi your payments plus the ini fcythe hank will make the S o n l a n to get out into the fields — down to the bench or stream- . and you—in the h i r d Sedan. It is K»C*y foc business or pleasi: e anytime you Step Into the driver's s e t ;md put your foot OO starter button. It is n car for a1! v .itler with renl comfort for even/one. .A :;c mnv it is witli .) yuur reach. L o m e i i t -day— ^-: full details. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. <*: QJ :m:'i \i - *** V : * r : • " • * • j/ir/j & - ¾ ^ Kennedy's Cash Special t» Howell Flour Sunmaid Raisins Per Sack 85c Per lb in bulk lie Kellogg'* Corn Flake*, large size Purity Oat*, large size French'* Mustard, 2 for Shredded Wheat, per pkg.. Pet Milk, large can P A G Soap, 10 ban Luna Soap, per bar Bulk Macaroni per fb 12c 27c 25c 12c 12c 50c 4c 12c HOME GROWN "Sifted June Peas" Per can - - 18c In 6 can lots, per can - 15c C. H. KENNEDY mmtm^^mttmmmmam ma* mmmmm w. SM STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Allegan—-The1 wil] be held u.1 August :'i to 3] hm\ week. MujikegoQ—Caj 86 year* old, wbj the Great Lake! who was Bald to) Muskegon—Derk J. Butt, S4 yeans l a k t 5 CUplain_ die old. who ha* lived here 36 year*, died C w . ^ C n a r l t } J 1 here last week. He waa Doru in the , Qf j j ^ Netherlands, j G f t l l l M J h e r g r & n d c Traverse City—The northern Mich- | i|CK.e&zie, P**1 §"ri igan canning tactorlea are handling present at the b the first picking of the cherry crop, picnic held In Caxo. Only a few cherries are coming in yet, but the season la not fairly under Bay City—Miss Blna M. Weat, of Port Huron, wfll be Michigan'* woman member of the associate national Camp has been established. committee under the plan recently i 3 , ^ , ^ - 1 ^ imk of the established by Repbullcan party leaders. Ionia—Only nine votes were caat at the school district election here last week although the district has a budget of J140.000 and a building fund of $276,000. A school Janitor, two board members and six members of the election board voted. Watervljei—T of souUnnetarn Monroe—Men from the Michigan state prison, to be employed on repair work on the Dixie highway, will be stationed at Sandy Creek, two and a half miles north of here, where a Dixie highway between Bridgeport and Frankenmuth Junction, haa been opened for traffic, according to Rolla W. Roberta, district engineer of the state highway department. Eaton Rapids—Marl with 90 per cent pure lime, haa been located on four farms in this locality, according to J. Orantham of the soils departfex industry 1 ment of the M. A_ C, who Bays it is ts to be in- ! worth f 1 a yard at the pit. London -Premier Baldwin, who has bitterly denounced France for her stand In the occupation of the Ruhr | basin. INJUNCTION IS MADE LASTING creaaM ttH M * W & . £ • establish m e * £ » 'UPWatoarliat Lanslng—M. A. Cochran, has been retained by the state to act as state superintendent of highway construction, it was announced by Governor >t i Groesbeck. He will have direct charge of all road projects built by the state. Harrison—Work has started on the Improvements in "Wilson state park, *•• Harrison. These include the installation of sanitary conveniences and iking ovens for the UBe of tourists. A modern bathhouse has been promtor the near future. Owosso—Eighteen Shiawassee county farms have been designated as ' ^ T I L * "•"J""" ** •»*• v w v - v f t h poultry demonstration stations by the afMlIgM Htmfa** feataattjj fttMrned county farm bureau. Demonstrations from Teh%*) BMA* By* Vfcare #0 years of poultry culling and lectures on ago tffe partlcfffttad ** e n e ot iixe breeding will be given at the various flerclest battles of the OJvil war and stations throughout the year where last week he met Mrs. Laura Port Huron—Patrick Welch, 105 Sublett. whom, when she was a girl y e a r 8 o l d B a l d t 0 h a v e b e e n t n e o l d . nine years old, he saved from death e 8 l r e a l d e n t l n S t. Clair County, died the fighting. a t h l 9 t&nri h o m e l n Burtchvllle ling—A request for the release Township Mr. Welch came to Amof the Michigan Agricultural prica with his parents when six years [^-aaatswe appropriation for immediate ate was received by the stau> administrative board frees the state board of agriculture. R takel 1150.000 for a power house, $t£,9M for the purchase of farm laav •greenhouses. The ferred to « « old and had resided ln Burtchvllle Township 64 years He was born ln Ireland LanBlng—Rumors, current since the adjournment of the regular session, $35,000 for ^at Governor Groesbeck would call Bequest WM *•" I a special session to consider reapportionment of the lfgiHlative rep- J eeaasores nave 1 re— station of the mate were stilled tor theeaands of dol- ! definitely when dx- icovernnr Issued UMbrBery that ln a statement declaring that he will or three years has bt-en not call a special session, fWnted out to road contractors by the pa ro-R. I) \'r>\ poultry extension highway department. While much of gpeolalist of the M A C . has been the machinery has been turned back ubialii"«i by County Agent J W Sims to the state, there Is a vast amount U) KtVe poultry culling demonstrations Of it that cannot be located, accord- l n Tuscola county The purpose is to *Hf VL1 *6 c h e c k o f 8latL> r o a d Prop- teach farmers and those interested at the Charlotte supply l n p o i l |t ry how to eliminate the unprofitable birds In their flock Ure —John Carmon. 54 years will visit Cam Falrgrove, Millington, William Carmon, 56 years Gagetown and Kingston. killed instantly here, when Marshall—Road contractors have ffijfMt passenger train running begun work on a road in Lee town- ^ifPfcaJ'tP* wen were on their Bhip to connect between the Duck together with a Lake Improved road and the Battle hard, walking west creek Olivet trunk line. The roads Central tracks. They & r e three miles each and are being ed a freight train coming ea*t built under the Covert act. In Lee d failed to hear the fast train township a small brook crosses the running west on the tracks on which r o a ( i »nd ft was necessary to drive th«J were walking. piles 60 feet In order to get solid Albion—Max Luedemam, 45 years foundation for the gravel AM, a section man, was killed almost Owosso -Marie pospesll, a 10-year- Instantly when he came in contact 0ld girl living near Garland. 20 miles with the third rail on the Michigan west of here was killed by lightning railway line near the Bath mlllB during a terrific electrical storm last % croaslng. three miles east of this city week The child had gone to an out- Loedemann was engaged In putting building and her brother Frank had In a hew tie and IB thought to have jU8t started out to call her, when a touched his shovel to the rail His bolt struck a tree and Jumped to the body then fell over the other two outhouse Her clothing was in rails and 800 volts of electricity pass- flames when her brother opened the ed through his body. door and she died before a physician Marquette—Three employes of the could reach her. Marquette County Road commission Lansing—Michigan's National Guard were drowned, one and one-half miles will go into training at Camp Graywest of Champion, when the truck in ling Aug 4 and will remain ln Camp which they were riding crashed until Aug. 22. according to orders through a' fence and turning over in issued by AdJ Gen. John S. Bersey. a pond of water four feet In depth. The troops will concentrate at the T lost control of the truck state Military Reservation under the use Jumped upon the command of Col. Guy Wilson of Flint. of one of the men in the There will be no state pay for troops, who, frightened. Jostled no appropriation having been made, the drtrer, causing him to let go of but the Federal Government will prothe wheel. vide pay for the men ln ca.mp. Lansing—John Baird, director of Ontonagon—The recent prolonged conservation, haa asked the state ad- dry spell- It ift believed, has damaged mtnistrative board for permission to seriously the hay crop throughout the Improve the state fish hatcheries by county and farmers are pessimistic providing ponds suitable for raising regarding the season's profits as hay spawn. The plan back of the request is one of the county's chief crops. Is that the state may develop Mich- The timothy is nearly ready to cut Igan spawn and plant the lakes and The only hope, it is said, is la a heavy Streams with home grown fish. At second crop of clover. Many of the, present most of the spawn used by smaller fanners, who depended larg-ethe conservation department is pur- ly upon their strawberry crop, also chased from eastern markets. The request la being considered by an administrative board committee. Rockland—The unemployment sltu- Emplojkss Permanently Restrained From Interference W i t h Roads. Chicago—Four hundred thousand employes and officers of the railway shop crafts unions who went on strike a year ago ln protest agffinst a Lnlted States Labor board decision were permanently restrained from interference in any way with the operation of railroads ln what is considered the most sweeping permanent Injunction ever granted. The final decree which makes permanent a temporary injunction granted the federal government October S, 1922, upon application by Attorney General Daugherty was entered by Judge James H. Wilkerson in the United States district court. The defendant unions, which comprise the railway employes' department of the American Federation of Labor, were given 60 days to file an appeal. In entering the decree. Judge Wilkerson said that the evidence showed beyond doubt that It was part of the purpose of those engaged ln this combination to carry on the strike by assaults and acts of violence." He then cited numerous acts of violence and noted that damage to the roads during the strike, according to the evidence, was more than $96,000,000. Referring to the contention of the unions that the temporary Injunction was in interference with free speech, Judge Wilkerson declared it a "misdemeanor" to characterize any of the acta of the defendants as peaceful. On September 1, 1922, two months after the calling of the strike. Attorney General Daugherty appeared unexpectedly in federal court In Chicago and sought the Injunction which wn.s mado final ln Judge Wllkerson's decree. were hard hit by the rain shortage. In some places the berry yield was cut nearly a half. Saginaw—The annual report presjos county. There sj*s> I erst* work to ho dnafjaa and drainage dttekef vjfji into tha dtap «•**«: -1:, M. A. C. TO NAME FARM AGENTS Extension Work To Be Placed Under Control of Dean Shaw. U Lansing -With the federal government and the state of Michigan spending over 1600,000 a year on the farm bureaus rf Michigan, the state 1 ' administrative board decided to divorce the extension work of M. A.. C > from them. j The entire department is to be placed under the control of Dean Shaw, of the Agricultural college. Organliatlons of county farm bureaus, which have been paying certain portions of funds toward the support oT the farm agents, will do so no longer under the recommendation of Secretary of State Charles DeLand. whose report on farm bureau matters was adopted without a dissenting vote. DeLand recommended that the general supervision of the extension work of the college, together with the authority to hire county agents and all other employes and to prescribe their duties and fix their salaries be placed by the state board of agriculture ln the hands of the dean of the college. This recommendation Is in line with the recommendations of the department of agriculture. The dean of the college is the director of the experimental station and is in the beat position to know about the information fanners of Michigan desire, the report declared. County agents will receive their entire salary from the federal, state and county appropriations and will not be paid by private funds as ln the past The dean of agriculture will submit to the state administrative board at once a revised budget of salaries and expenses for the farm bureau work. thi atSoe. made serious ln Rockland by pared by Captain William Brockless, UN Closing of the copper mines, has of the Saginaw fire department, alleviated to a large extent this statistician of the Michigan State hy tha highway work being done Fireman's association, for submission tjn tha Braces Crossing road and by to the firemen's convention ln South fjfe big! program of repair work on Haven shows that ln 66 cities in •Jho rsflroads tn this ffjojt «T Ontona- Michigan. Including practically all the important cities, there were 14.641 alarms and 11414 actual fires during the year ending May 11, 1921. According to bis figures there was an increase of 4.4M tn the number of fires, but a decrease at WMS1 tn tha Tenants to Co-operate In Buying- Cleveland—Apartment buildings cooperatively owned by tenants are an important factor in solving the housing problem. E. A. MacDougall of New York, declared tn an address at tha sixteenth annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards here. He predicted that within a few years they will replace private houses In large cities throughout the world. Already many have found the cooperatively owned apartneat house' successful. ' * ; to , « . * , |e Immense Popularity of Motor Camping Is Very Easy to Understand By J. C. and JOHN D. LONG, in "Motor Camping-." 'OST of us are po&8ea^ed of the desire to be somewhere else. Since the dawn of history hordes of men have pressed into new countries. Sometimes the expeditions have been in search of food and plunder, but mixed ui with these motives en the human passion for something better, the hope for sunnier &8 lying over the horizon. Hemmed in by the restrictions of modem business life, people no Br, even in this Western World, move by tnbea or companies into homelands. But the restlessness remains. In the United States a new and increasing way of satisfying this for recreation and adventure has swept over the country. Motor aing haa become a leading national pastime. Thousands play golf ly year, tens of thousands play tennis, hundreds of thousands engage Baseball, but in the past few years millions have gone in for motor Iping. There are over ten million cars in this country. The immense popularity of motor camping is very easy to under' bd when'one realizes that this pastime is romantic, healthful, educa-, and at the same time economical. Father can take the whole family a two weeks' or a month's t n p in his car at virtually the same cost •staying at home. The room rent he will have to pay on his trip will from nothing to fifty cents or a dollar a day for the family. There aany thousands of acres of free camping grounds in the national and public playgrounds. . 4 rszszsHsasnjszsES* rope Cannot Be Saved by Diplomacy; She Must Go Back to Hard Work By HENRY J. ALLEN, Former Governor of Kansas. Europe cannot be saved by diplomacy. Stfie must go back to hard It is impossible to place all Europe in one category. Some parts bad, and there are also several bright spots. But I brought away ly picture of the stirring of new ambitions and the forming of new is suggestive of the*old system of alliances. It is evident in the Sast and the Balkans. It is noticeable in the French courting of and Czechoslovakia and the British advances toward There is the suggestion that trouble may impend again le same reactions that brought on the late war. The powers aro for position, iuthern Russia has improved because the peasants have returned to |p the land. Great Britain 1» giving Palestine a government proo- ^tter than that it enjoyed under Solomon or David. I found the most prosperous spot abroad. Grecce is reviving admirably from XT East debacle, and France is forcing Germany to make a reasonmrationB offer and carry it out. ierica cannot do much now to help Europe. We Bhouid join Th« [court, but the time has not yet arrived to join the league of I agree with President Harding regarding our attrtude toward I. We should seek to lie helpful when European questions ariseiffect us, or which threaten world civilization, but we must not get ip in European polities. ien the Timber Supply of This Country Is Gone Where Will We Turn? By COL. W. B. GREELEY, U. S. Forester. trting with the great forests of. Xew England, we have seen theindustry pushed westward and southward as the forests of the* rere exhausted of merchantable Raw timber. Pennsylvania, which generation ago, was one of the large timber-exporting states in ^ion, now pays a freight bill of $20,000,000 on the forest product*- to supply the demands of its people. the merchantable timber supply of this country is gone, whereturn? To Europe? Most emphatically no! Europe has no more> herself needs. Her forests were exhausted generations ago. Shall to Siberia? Yes, but in a very limited degree, since most of thesoftwood forests are inaccessible. Shall we turn to the tropics?' hardwood, which cannot be classed as structural and all-purpo** Irst, because of high costs, and second, because of the nature where will the United StAtes get its timber when its own |re no longer able to supply the demands? The answer*is— Nowhere in the world are there enough softwood forests to ^ needs of the United States and the other countries with which jme in contact as active competitors bidding for the world'* [the importing bubble has been burst by a careful analysis of the le practical thing to do is to use wisely the remaining forests lited States, and to grow a new timber crop, an that we shall not to Beek beyond our shores the timber we need to carry on our ;, to build our homes, to print our newspapers and periodicals^ factories, and to give employment to more than 1,000,000 of \i the Human Mind and Heart the Greatest Fact in Government W. J. BRYAN, Address at Railroad Valuation Conference. [bias of the human mind and heart is the greatest fact we hare to |in government Bias may be a matter of education, inheritance, lent But bias, conscious or unconscious, is the thing that con* ly jonrneyings up and down the world I hare discovered a way of jut a man's bias. I take him off to one side and tell him the story and Dires. Then I wait for the reaction. If he is a democrat ': "It'a too bad anybodv had to live on crumbs. More tables be arranged so that Lazarus would have a seat at table," If he it it be wiD say: "What a lovely thing it was for Latarus that a Direa near from whose table he could get the erumbe.w line it drawn through society, a line separating the man who trt a democrat and the man who is an aristocrat. The democrat government comes from the bottom; the aristocrat believes aocietyirnent ahould be suspended from the top. The democrat bethe masses and aayi make them prosperous first; the aristocrat for the well-to-do and then wait until prosperity leak* [to the' V* I -£ » 1 r •M : * t .->??• PINCKNEY DISPATCH yenfor£l tty J O H N DICKINSON SHERMAN " • • • • ' " " " ^ KUK Is H short cablegram n frimi London tnat might be expanded to u page ar tide, since it deals with a situation that quite upsets the llritishers and is c H u s t a jf internal hmal comment : "A flurry of criticism w a s aroused tod.i> hy an e\ lul i, t nm of c a r i c a t u r e s to. Ma\ Keei 'o.iliin one the P r i m e ot Wales, aged and marrying the daughter- of an lab landlady. '1 lie time of (he marriage was set in 1H7".!. It Is entitled: " ' L o i n choosing and beginning late.' "The basis for the caricature is the Prison of Wales' apparent avers on to marriage. There vvas. however, a Storm of protest from press and public and the caricature was withd r a w n . " The Weekly Aux Ecouic* of Paris prints a story in which it says on "Inside authority'' that the l'rince of Wales has decided to renounce the t h r o n e In favor of the Duke of York. "Wed? Not even for a crown :" is practically the attitude of the Prince Of Wales, according to Aux Kooutes. which 9H,VS, auw»ng other t h i n g s : "Queen Mary is insistent that he m a r r y , hut the prince will not listen, especially since during his voyage lo India his parents married off his sister. Princess Mary, whom he desired to see the wife of his friend and comrade, I^ord Louis Moumhatten, to Lord Laseelles. The prince did not even •end a wedding present to his sister. During the last senson Queen Mary privately told The Duchess of Connaught, 'Edward will marry this year." "The duchess thereupon .-irranged a grand reception at which the news was scheduled to be given oui. But the prince stayed at home, sending the Duke of York, to whom he said : " T e l l them If they want a king, 1 am h e r e ; but tf they must h a r e a qaeeo, too, then I renounce in your favor."" Really, you know, one of Kngland's chief worries, even In these parlous times of reconstruction, seems to be Just what to do with His Royal Highn e s s the Prince of Wales. My word ! H e should have married long ago and given Great Britain a future queen and a whole fleet of Urtle prince* and princesses. Instead, when George and Msry talk marriage to him, he gives thenn the bird When the London press picks out a new bride for him he goes steeplechasing. When the whole empire shudder* and protests because his horse falls, he gets a better mount and wins. When be should be on hand at some heavy state function he sends the D u k e of Fork in his stead. With unmoved serenity be sees tba advent of Princess Mary's Master Lascelles and t h e marriage of Mythical Proteus In classical mjthotoa? Proteus Keptnne's hcrdman, a prophetic old awn who had charge of Amphftrite's sSsaJa. nils aged man of the sea cooM teO all things, the past, the present sad Utt fatvra, hsrt wooM only do so under According to Honor. Prodseatt on the Wand of Carps tana, dan aad Onto. Tba only hy which It was poaafMa to the I Mike of York to Lady Elisabeth How es-l.yon, Apropos of the storv printed by the Paris Aux Kooutes. here Is the British version corroborating It: D u k e : "Carry on—marry B e t t y ' tl.ady Elisabeth liowesl.yon). I never will And w ha1 is more, icarn !o he King of Etigiand 1 never will be. And what are they going to dr> about it?—that's part of the British worry. Pa'1 lament, of course, Is supreme, hut can it order the prince to marry or to stop steepiechnslng? All .joking aside, it Is probably no exaggeration to say that the Prince of Wales is the "constant worry of hts parents and the disappointment of the English p e o p l e " Anyway, the Prince of Wales has had H good time since WW.). In that year, fresh from four years of war, he was sent out to conquer the dominions of the British empire. And he did a good Job. All through IW10 and 1920 England read with thrills the Odyssey of its princely young ambassador. Comes the summer season 1!C1. H. R. H. is twenty-seven. It finds him still a bachelor Most prospective kings are married at twenty-seven, with heirs. So the English press hegins to pick out a future queen of Eng land. One after another royal young woman is tentatively cho-en. But H, R. H, says never a, word in approval. O n * after another the selected brides go Into the discard—bars of religion, nationality, caste or looks, you know. Then vox populL through the press, begins to suggest a bride from the English nobility and another succession of tentative candidates And so on up into 1922, And now the prince has become a young man about town, "At eight In the morning Wales Is up and driving his car to a meet of the Pytchley or the Quorn, where he proceeds to fall off his horse," says Ferdinand Twohy In the N e * York Wcrld. "At midday be is photographed drinking champagne st a point-topoint meeting st which, in the course of the afternoon he Is thrown s t the water Jump snd photographed emerging Neptune-like, s dripplns. drsggly And so back to London to dinner at the Kit/, or :i,e I'lar.dge. with anybodv who ciin afford $o to say that they dined 'with the Prince of W a l e s ' And so on to a revue, some bright and tuneful mental narcotic utie show, called the 'Nine o'clock Kevtte.' tie has seen Hi times in three nionMis*, always titling in the stalls and never in a box, and going behind the scenes between the acts to c|t,(t with members of the company, or else standing sip ping Ht the bar. All excellent stuff— hut think of Buckingham palace* Twelve o'clock the show u, oer With his gny companions, of union Lord Burgiiersh is the chief, H. U. H. repairs to the Queen'- ball or Crafton , Gallery Dance club, sometimes escort- , ing a society lady, such as Mrs. Dud ley W a r d ; s o m e ' m e s a beautiful young actress, such as Ben-rice l.illle All excellent snifT--'mt think of Buck J Ingham palace! And so to bed, some l times in St. .lames palace, sometimes - in CI urges street. And then the ' round bcclns again." ! Of course all this has its amusing side, especially to a n American "Still," ; says the New York Times, "one can not avoid the fact that the Prince of Wales is hei--apparenr to a • throne of some importance In the world,*' and the Times goes on to say : "The Duke of York has lived hith er;o with his parents The prince has traveled, perhaps too much. Never resting, the restless instinct has been < overdeveloped. For years st a time i he has wandered homeless, doing his bit. He is so utterly popular that. In public esteem there are now no new worlds for him to conquer. He has already exhausted all the first thrills ) of kitigship He has passed bevond [ the Illusions," I So. under the circumstances, ft Is not to he wondered that the British public Is asking in whispers: "What ! is behind It all?" It's a fair question 1« this young prince, who seemed destined to be the Idol of his countrymen, merely a i lightwit and an id'er? Those who • know him well say he la not. They assert That he's the stuff of which real leaders a r e made. Why. then. : his shirking of his obvious duty, as \ tbe British public sees rhat duty? London sees no answer to this question. It whispers about a possible unfortunate affair of the heart, but cannot find the lady In the case. Einslly. the speculation pets down to t h i s : Does His Royal Highness the j I»rlnce of Wales really want to asce-nd tbe throne? TfreKJTCrm (.^/. I ' J . J . V% C l l t l U N l - » " m ; . ( l l i l u l l . ) S t i l l o n e i h l n K r e m m n s I " f u r - n i s h (to.- l i u u s r U l ' U U t l l u l . Wltllolit W h i c h K'Ucsts it rid b u . ' k s m i d tHiwtr& u n l y r intili.i M l c Uvr f a c t H a t t h e h o u s e Is n u t * h u m e . 1 u n ' i i n t h e w t i r m iitfM in t h e r o o m * t h a i c o m e s f r u i ' i k i n d « J M f r o m q u i c k u n c o n s c i u u s i m i i l r s , f r o m s> a u l e - nt-s.s in t . i r . i s f r o m U t i l e u n p r e m e d - i t a t e d c a r e s s e s of m a n n e r . f r i ; m h a b i t s or f u n - l h o U K h t f ul n e s a for one a n o t h e r — a l l t h a i haj>py I l l u m i - n a t i o n w h i c h , in t h e m a i d f of * h o u s e r.-nrn-s|)iiruls t o m o r n i n g n u n - I I K M u U l M U r talllll K o n d e w y r t t i d n . — W i l l i a m C11 a 1111.11 K O a 1111«.- C S O M E T H I N G T O E A T Cookies are ulwajs an asset It) HBj culinary department. T h e advantage of cookies over cake is that they do not become dry and stale if kept in airtight cans. C o c o n u t Hermits.— Take one-half cupful of butter, crctttn with one cupful of sugar, add one well beaten egg nod one cupful of ooc..nut. threefourths of a cupful of rolled ontsj which have been lightly browned then ground, three-fourths of a cupful of d a l e s ; mix well. Sift one and one halt cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teasj<x>nful eueh of salt and allspice and cloves, threefourib's of a leuspoonful of cinnamon. Beat well and drop from u teaspoon onto a buttered sheet. Bake twelve to fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Graham Puddirifl-—Take one-half cupful of molas.ses, one-half reuspoonful of >o(lu, one-quarter of a teaspoontul of cloves, four tublespoonfuls of !Hitter, one cupful of chopped raisins, one-half feaspoonful of cinnamon, one and one-half cupfuls of graham Hour, one-half cupful of milk, one egg. one teaspoonful of salt. Melt the buffer, add molasses, milk, and eg* lightly beaten. Mix and sift the dry Ingredients, combine mixtures, adding the raisins which have been steamed. Turn info a buffered mold nntl steam two and one-half hours. Serve with any desired sauce. Bran Macs-oons.—Take one cupful each of flour and braty one table-spoonful of butter, one table-spoonful oi sugar, three-fourths <vf n cupful ol milk, two teuspoonfuls of baking now. der, one egg and a pinch of -salt. Cream the butter and sugar, add thr milk and the beaten egg. beat well and drop by spoonfuls onto a buttered tin Bake ten minutes This will mak« about three dozen. Han-i Omelet.—Put cold boiled or baked ham through t h e meat chopper, using from one-half cupful to a cupful depending upon the size of the omel-'t Beat the eu'gs. sepnrntlng the whites and yolks, add as many tablespoonfuls of cold water to (he yolks as the tiiim her of egg* used, season with salt, fold In the stlfflybenten whites «nd cook as usual. .lust before folding sprinkle fhe top of the omelet with the hum <T grate<l cheese may be used. Set Into the oven to set the top If ll rioes not seem quite cooked ; then fold am! serve at once to snrnrtfle him as be slept la his great cave st mmn surrounded by his seals, seizing aad blndta* him. Even when surprised and raptured ha this manner, be would endeavor to escape by chanfjlng tato a arcat many different shapes —stoeb as that of Ura, stater, a tree, a anaka, a Iks*. If, b a s i s i s i , bis captor did not permit b t a to go smtn be **•* tfca trotafal answer repaired of boa aa a sear, b e wooid aaasrer aad tibsa tmto tba as*. T W e Is a aaytnc ba-rtsj* "a* assay s t a p e s aa Pro- Only Slightly Chanosd. An Instructor la a church t^hool vhere much attention was paid re sacred history. dwHt nsrtlculsrly on the phrase: "And Enoch w*« not, for <;©d took him." So msny times was this repeated in connect loo with tbe death of Enocb tbat he tbourn t even tbe dalleal pop!! would answer cor rertiy whea asked In examination 8tat» in exact lanxua** of tba Blblt wbat la said of Eaocfa's .leatb. Bat this was tba ssower be r vt: -Earner Goal took aim f a r * Separate Blonases for Sommmer Wear It is a wonder time now for the t woman who must dress on nothing a year. She is given mice again, tbe privilege of combining separate skirts with separute blouses, and once this becomes her privilege Jn u fashionable way then all sorts of combinations of ' economy, plus beuuty, imiuedlatel.v be- 1'i'iiie puaslble. While she bad tier ; -tyle orders to cleave to the one- ! piece dress, observes a fashion writer in tlit New York Times, she had to be a great deal more subtle about making one dress look like two. Indeed, It was nut possible to nearly so g-e.it a degree us it 1B \sitb this later mode of dressing Now the blouse of today is so perfected and tieaui itiisl that it is almost out of I he blouse class tli.it Is, as we used to conceive the blouse. It Is a graceful thing of ln\ely l.tiis. and Its d e s i g n so b l e n d s i l s e l l w i t h t h e s k i r t t h a i t h e r e is n o f e c l l i g of w n i s i a m i " T h i s U a d l f l l r u . t w n r M lmb<*<l Anil p e o p l e «r<' h a r d t<i s u i t . T h e m a n w h o p l a y s t h o v i o l i n I s a b o r e t o t h e m a n w i t h it flut« " A n d I m y s e l f hn\<« o f t e n t h o u g h t H o w v e r y m u c h h o t t e r f w r n i l i l b e If e v e r y o n e r>f t h * f o l k s 1 k n o w W o u l d o n l y agre«> w i t h m e . • B u t s i n *• t h r y w i l l nnt_ t h e n t h « v»fv bi-st way T o m a k e t h i s worl<1 l o o k h r n t h t I I r o v e r Ii-j r u n d w h a t ppopl*. s a y , H u t d o w h a l i n n t h i n k is r i a n t . " A FEW CONSERVES There is no more delldou. Jam for ecnslonal nse than <\ jiroperly blend ed conserve. This is '.he time of the y r a r to fill the shelves fur the winter As conserves ure s rich preserve very little is needed for n serving. A Jelly J;US,S Mii.u.u serve eight to ten jieople. Plum Conserve,—Take one bo* of plums, one pound of pecsns. four and one-half jMomds ,,f tngftr, . three pounds of misins four or«nge*. tliree lemons, rind and all, discarding the seeds. Grind HII through a meat grinder and coo : together until thick Seal in Jars, Tomst« Conserve,—Take five pounds of ripe tomatoes, t w o pnnnds of sucar, three lemon*, put fhrougb the meat grinder, cook all tog-ether until thick. then add <»ne and one-half cupfuls »f rsijsins. one m p f c ' of walnut meats and when scalding hot put into cans and seal. Strawbarry Prsoorves.—Take « quart of sugar snd one cupful of water, boil until it hslrs. n c v «rld three pints of strawberries snd boll fifteen minutes, pour Into an esrthei dish and let stand over night. Can cold Cherries roa> he canned In the same way. Grape Conserve.—Take seven pound* of rrspes, pulp s n d seed them, return tbe skin to the pulp. Grate the rind of four ors-ftce* and oqueexe the Jnfce sdd tbe Juice of two lemons, bmi together for *afteen minute*, add five Townd* of sucsr. one pom>d of seeded raisins, one pint of csnned-drsJ»ed •berrlea. one-hslf pound of pecsn meat*. Cook flfteem minutes with oae cupful of tbe cherry Juica. Can or not Into ffiaaaea. V a r i a t i o n ot Peaaant Blouae, Made of W h i t e Sdk, Smocked W i t h Varioua | Colors of Silk Threads. A l t o Simple 1 L i t t l e Fold of P r i n t e d Chiffon, W h i c h Makea Sort of Fichu Tied in Back. ! I skirt being separnte You buy a new 1 blouse under the new regime and, behold, \oi] have R new d r e s s ' Afler a while v u sec thaf that mime blou.se wouid take on a totally different aspect if It were to have H brand-new skirt to accompany It ; and so it goes quite indefinitely until after n while you find yourself the prmid possessor of a wardrobe the extent of which you had never anticipated. You can at once see the economy of ; this scheme Kach separate expendl1 " ture amounts to nothing when compared to the outlay Involved for a whole new gown cr suit. And hv the Judicious placing of $.'i hen- and $10 there, you can accumulate n collection of blouses and skirts that in the aggregate produces a worthy array It's surprising, too, how many dlf- ' ferent sorts of fljrures can wear tbene separate waists and skirts to advan face If they are well romposed, and 1 thoughtfully arranged, they have the I happy faculty of making each new combination conform to the demands of one's figure, and the restriction of one's business or social activities. Skirts Are All Right. Just now, ot course, we are most In terested In tbe strictly summer things. How comforting it Is to know that t h e skirts one has are all right—that they need only thinner. giuizler blouses to make them complete for Summer weather. And. apaln. how satisfying to realize that white n black silk skirt will last one indefinitely without cleaning, the hbni«ps can he refreshed regularly, giving one that sense of cleanliness whlcn Is all a part of the bargain In the sort of weather we are now facing. The printed silk hlr>us<-s. of course. are holding the right of wav And wby« not? They have proved ihemselves mo*e than satisfactory, and the brightness for which they are remarkable are so often more becoming and beautiful when confined to the space which a waist tnkes up rather than spread over the area of a whole dress. There s i * all sorts of r-omblnations of colors, suiting the most particular tsates. But those that are combined of a color and white—blue and white, black and white, red and white, or violet sbd white—sre the ones whirh carry with them the coolest effects and Imp-esuOnas. They are the ones that almost make you feel cool when you look t«t tbem. and certslnly leave thst Impression on sit beholders. Most of these blouses are made rather lonf of waist, snd sboot the hips they sre either provided wltn wide bolt or sre left to drape naturally to tba ! figure, being tied on either side, with , aasbeta or stresmers emerging from aad o e t a | p a r t of tbe material thst makes ! ay tbe blouse. It Is this hip llae | srMcB Is tbe most Important thine about tba Wonae of todaj. If that is nffat, then tbe success of tba costutoa m • wbost Is prs<t»»ny saavrod, bat tba* jaat at this pobat l i e s t h e g r e a t e s t d a n g e r of m a k - ing U m i s t a k e . It i„ i,( .rv t b a t y o u m u s t s p e n d ><>ur a t t e n t i o n w h e n .sou a r e s u i t i n g y o u r f i g u r e M t h e m o d - e r n s t y l e , a n d o n i f \ c u h a v e a c c o m - p l i s h e d t h a t a d j u s t m e n t w i t h a r t i s t r y v o n a r e t r e e to g o a h e a d w i t h a s s u r - n t i ' ' e Unit t h e r e s t o r t h e o e s . ^ u w 11 ( u r n o u t w e l l . N e e d e W i d e , T i g h t B e i t . N o w , f o r 1 h e g i r l sv hu.se h i p s a l e slilllil, t h e r e is m . q u e s t i o n a b o u t t h e f i n i s h a t t h e l o v v e t e d A a is : 11 n e . S h e m i l s ; h a v e a u . i i e , t . g i i t t.cit li> ail m e a n s so t h a t , w h i l e g , \ . n g h e r l i o n i s e a m c e d e t a i l , s h e c a n at 1 h e s a m e l l i u e s h o w off tier g r a c e f u l ^ o u t l i n e d h ^ u r e T i m ! .s w h a t t h e p r e s e n t si v le d o e s fur tier. H u t a s s u e g r u u s w i d e r ,u t h . s j i. >i ii i of t i e r a n . i t o i i i > . t h e n m i l s ; v|,e . r , n , i t u t h e p l a c i n g nf t h e d r a p e r v .ti l e s s c o n s p i c u - o u s f o o l s . ,\ m l , to fedili e • u e e t t e c t of t h e W Id! h of I he l i n e at I In- h i p s , it is alwa.Vs u , M . Hui to en: t r . i s : 1 I M m u c h I ' a ' c o h e s of t h e W a i s t a n d s k ' . H . If f h e \ a r e ot t h e s a m e c o l o r ,,r, at l e a s ! . '! ! he >n m e t o n e , t h e n t h e I m e ,- m •! so c b - a r l v i n t e r r u p t e d , a n d t h e . o s t u m e a s o w h o l e , h a s a g r e a t e r c h a n c e of « g r a c e f u l n e s s ,,f e f f e c t . Some <>t the girls, for the.r little spoils tiloiises, |( re wearing those thai are perfectly straight and that end it) a shon hut.bed line across (he hips, with no !ie,i and m< gathering in m that point They are made nf anything from while linen to wh.te and Colored silks, with all the vast array of ratines and solidly woven fabrics in between. They tire really fascinating, w it h lheir em hioiileied monograms and their plainly (unshed edges. Smut1 have hemstitch ing at the seams nntl edges to gi\t them un inconspicuous but import ant finish. As yet the sleeves uf these blouses are short as short can be- even to the point of do sleeves at all, the silt? that are left for the arms m k-o through making only a slight edging over tin tops nf the anus Am] when tilt sleeves ure slmri they most certainty lire shon, with no more width left to t hem t ban will allow the ar tils If, move easily about their business They are apparently not considerable ipian titles of the summer blouse but they hold in their slender areas. Just fbf same, a vast element of style. When i hey are right they are most attrar t h e nddltlo.is to the blouse Itself, and when they are wrong no words art hard enough with which to denounce them. There are signs nnd wonders for fnl that promise longer sleeves fi»r these separnte blouses, but as yet we have nothing of the sort, the most that can he sab! for any of them being that they have been allowed to fall away In loose and drooping lines. Hut, unless all signs fall. In the fH11 there will be long er and sometimes tighter sleeve*, with many th«t HTC gathered In at th» wrists, leaving folds of softly fail Ing material nhove those points, Plaltad Biouasi H I V I Call. I Matted blouses ure all the rage Nome of them seem to be Just plaited straight pieces of material that are put together at the shoulder lines, leaving the successions of plaiting* to fall as they will Thin makes the blouse. Very often ihey have no sleeveR at all, but the generous width necessary for the handling of the plaits falls softly over the arma ID lieu of sleeves and with a most at tractive air, especially for warm weather clothes. Plaited blouses with plain sklrta are good, while on t h e other hatwl p4«U*4 skirts with plain blouses make quite sn excellent combination. Tb<» k n i t t e d s i l k m a t e r i n l s a r e f t e ' n c KEELER, AT 80, GOES TO WORK After fourteen years of enforced idleness because of ill health. J. H. Keeler, widely-known Uurylsud cltitea, has gained forty pounds ht tba age of eighty years nnd gone bin k t s work every day. Mr. Keeler, who re- •tdea at 87U6 Tturty Second St., ilL Kanier. Md., gives entire credit for nia extraordinary rehabilitation to lvalue. "My aiomuch wan in such tern Me condition I could hardly dlg-eki s thing," aays Mr. Keeler. "It would iweU to nearly twlc* its normal sits and I would have frightful p us through my stomach aud buck. 1 felt »o weak, dizzy and miserable wa-k win out of the question. In fact, ,uy friends gave me up on three or four o c c a s i o n s , "Five months ago 1 began takiaa Tanlac and Iniirroved from the very first bottle. I now eat anything un the table, have gained forty pounds, and am back at SfOTk asory day. Actually, I feel like t bay aflkk. It sruuld he ungrateful of M ftot to prala* Taalac." TanJac la UUt^A^M good * * - « £ rtsta, A e e a s ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ f e . 0s«r IT mliUoa . \ * has* *• polat to wttteites* -sibswo tbw i aia o-aght •• bo. AttsssttMi ffH called to this fact of tfet raaaat dwirtot snd painting gtoaa efte clocks' hands snd i faces.—Detroit Newa. WHY TAKE LAXATIVES? Disco v a r y by Selene* Has Replaced Thorn. Pills and sslts give temporary relief f from constipstlon only at the expense | of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Sdomea Irani JWoji > ntiret, battat sen'. ' t t I n oorffaet tsssMs % m t q a l keefia the food waste soff snd Hut when constipation exists this natural lubricant Is not sunVlctu* Doctors prescribe Nujol because st. acta like this natural lubricant snd thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method—lubricstlon. As Nujol Is not s medicine or laxative, it cannot gripe snd, like pqra water. It Is harmless snd plessant. Nujol is used in leading hospitals. Oet s bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. f. -- <> Jsvsnils Lament. I g n o r e Is SD *mly child s*&d often rebels at ber loot tlux>s. Hecently our nel| r e c e i v i n g C»H\gTSttllfttlOS«__dSs1 __ ttfgl*-^ second pair of twins, ajbl *S*»tb/ Ivenore beard the news she e»> rialtned : "I don't think It's fair that sons* children keep coming In bunches fm only a o<ie chllder," 1 1 V r . » I restief feOsOi CORNS wi&ootrisk. of infection -vt >r M <! To» cat tmA tfhs aiMit* Dr.ScSotl'i they r«i»o»« C M M U » — haal «S« antauo». Tbvs h a a catUaa I M TW*.- Ml • •r DTScholTa jLino-pods TarSsM sf >• fswri rm Showing Plainest tort of Sport Mads of Heavy White Crapa, and Worn With Ceaea t a o n t s saasob. S k s V T — t a a r J sLlaaea. ^ a s s i Mothers Rest After Cuticura mm OONT made into the moat interesting of blooses. Tbe materiaL to begin with, is -eery heavy snd Ittstrooa, it Is woven often In tapaati j which look like s whoJe area of broidery. These blooaas af« aa aa cms be, snd eery sssjch to be for all <*>rt* of •fessc/v^'' 1 T P1NOCNEY — - * l r •;•*' LINE'S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHENJQU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES C. S.LIN c H o w e l l , Micl ija:i •f Mr. Auto Owner: Horvs Shoeing, General Repairing — also Ford Repairing i \ C. BRENNINCSTALL PcLt-'ytville Michigan L L— ., o » . . i t MDirector ITHOUT Hkh. > Com*- right i n ; >»e'r« here to give your battery, r e g a r d l e s s of make, Westing-house Attention — sincere, e c o n o m i c a l service that will make Tour battery live longer. WESTIN6H0DSE BATTKHIES W. H. MEYER ' I • ! i GREGORY 1 ( ) o u * r e .1 h u s b a n d a n d a D r t d , y o u C r t i i ' t e i i j t > ) y o o r . s c l t a n y m o r e t h « n t o t a k e w i f t a n d k i d d i e s f o r d P i c n i c R i d e , S u n - d a y . T h a t ' s t h e k i n d o f e n j o y m e n t t h i t p u t t v i m a n d i n t e r e s t i n t o y o u r w o r k t h e r e s t o f t h e w e e k . W e a r e h e r e t o a t M & t y o u i n e n - j o y i n g s u c h a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l p u t y o u r c a r i n s m o o t h r u n n i n g o r d e r , a t a s s m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u a s p o s s i b l e . 1 h \! G i v e u s a t r i a l . Pinckney Garage \ | ! • - Mr I ' M i 1 1 ' M • M: \\ \| Miction ] GLASGOW RROTHERS • ^ KOTED FOR SELLING GOOD GOODS O O P CHi bw m a d e at the • O a . c e "is. WANTED! •earn, Eggs, Poultry C r e a t n P'i'<-'iv»Ml M<'u<i;iv '.<>:" Q j j a s . ( i D . i u i ' v' M ' i'i'l'''>' ';- ; Wednesday. ai,a '~r-r- .•..•••.- we«k day. ^ 'i' I1 '."• -ll market i*il«>fii- a. >(,. '. <:n - I2;) to 135 Fast Main St. Jackson, V.ich. I Mid-Summer Clearance Sale • • £ FARNAM Extra Good Values R i - d u i ' H p r i c e s h a v e b e e n m a d e «11 o v e r t h e s t o r e f o r t h e J u l y C l e a r - , u i ( f . ' - a d - \V. «• w a n t y o u t o c o m e i n a n d i n v e s t i i j a t " a n d >u w i l l f i n d i I.I r i ; •• i r i s t h a t ,i r e H i r e t o p l e a s * y n u N t w i s ; h e o p p o . t u n i t y l o h a v r n m : s f< r t h e f u l u i e a t p r i c e * t h a t w i l l p i c a - e y o u t h y a r e s t u c > ! . .« A->v 's;,k [) k l a t e s t s t y l e s , c a n b e n o u g h t f o r m i s So.> (MP r e s s i n sj Other Silk Drrssr, * t $2<h50, $15.95, $13.75, 9 95. eN •»•»•»»•»•»•% y » * » » * - » % ~ » > •» «• « * » - » - i i Drs.rLF.&C.L Siyier « P I N C K N b Y 9 1 « J O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : o 0 r M . V». I t o 2 P. 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B u y n o w a n d m a k e <| ( 1 ' , i " . i i d a n r ; h t e ,- a s s c h o o l t u n e w i l l s o o n h r h e r e I ' . i n d I 1 i n l i n e h a s I x - c - n c u t 2 5 p e r c e n t a n d h o t t e r A i l M e n ' s > i u t s r r d m r ' l 2 S p r r c u t B e t t e r h u y r i g h t n v* K n ; . , (. , 1 1 - l . i i n - , l . i m U o r e , i l l s e l l i n g v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . B u y n o w a n d l o t l i d . l u k i ' l s t n t l w m o v i e . S t o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y a t 6 P . M \ ( > l ' ' A • (. 1 :, I s n a d - i n M a y a n d l u f n r e n o w d u e . P r < . i c i e r ! • • k i - e p < r< d 1 ' ( j n o d , (,1 ! A :,()()11 D I N N . R AT OUR C A F E T E R I A a y i n .• - ».»» w*%%%v*^v* 1 t ; i ! 1 I Is I ,.i I \ ^ (u-lii at K. A. How Irtt'.s. : ] ', r s i l . i i n e t t e d t i n ' S m - i e t \ S - 0 . \ 11 \ | . i r > h , i l l a n i l . l a i n i . s h ' l i s t e r '.\ 1 r i n I .. 1 (1 M <t^t 1.1 s t J . I r s l l a v W i l l I 11 s i r I 1 r 11 I r o / 1 1 I l i e r u i >t o f a , 1 •_' 1 . --..1 ' n i l d 11, 1 • 1 s i M o n d a y ,1 m l i * s ! , , 1 I i! 1 ! 1 1 U .1 I k .. c o i l l i d . ,"s.| I n i i r t l i i ^ u 1 s l i c l d a s usil.il .<•*' M i ' i i ( ! , L \ w i t h t h e r e e l e c t m i l o f W . I 1 '•! i s i i . i i , i l I L i r w ) l ) H ' i ' , i s t r u s t e e s ( . 1 • .. 11 r : ii ' > t 111 r e e i r , i r s . V1 j -.- I . i n . 1 W i n n i e a n d l > i c k ' l i t u s o f \\ 1 ^ . , : , s p r l i ' l a s t r - i e s ( i . i \ w i t h s e \ e r n ! , it I .e - - , . i t t h e ( M ' l l t n s I n l i n e . \\ r i i i d M r s , ( ) , | > , A r n o l d W e r e r e - c e n t \ i s , t o r s i t I n s h r o t l i e r J o h n V r n - " n l . H i d M - 1 I T . M r s . l - ' r e d e r i c k ' s n e a r V\ ; 111. i 111 s t 0 11, M r a n d M r . s . W . J , H n l i l w a . s i n l l o w e i l w i t ! ; h e r d i u i v i i t i T a f e w d a y s - ^ a e e K \ ! ' I K n h n | c a \ t-s s o o n t o r ,1 v i . s l t , 1 i s d i n ^ ' l i t e r M r s l . i n r t . i M c - ; i . ' o r i l l M 11 n 1.111,1, ' d i i l o n V ' . i t t i - i ' s ,,1,(1 f a m i l y o f J a c k - • i s i K ' d a t t i n ( l e i i r / c M i i e h o n h o m e II '.', e e k e n d ^ M i l l Vi r\ a m i I ' % m k l l i m l e t t a r t - m U e - 1 ' , . r l . ' n i l , M a r > r e i n ,1 1 n t 11 v f o r t h e u i - r k . \ i r e i i . : M c l i i t - M o o r e s a n d l i n s h . i n d i - ' t i t l l i i i n - i l s j i e t t S I M K I . I S h e r e w i t h h e r ' ' . , - p a r e n t s, 1 ! , i , i I e 11 1 - ^ 1 l i s w h o w a s ) 1, . m e f r o m [ ) 1 I 1 : : , , : , i - M i f l e r n i ' j f r o m h l o u d | > o i s i i n t : . i : 11:,e o l I n s ' l i d s . \ i i : d w a s r c c e i \ c ( ] ,s. 1111 r d a \ l a s t \ . •• - - - . . 1 . - I r e i l \ \ i . i : i l t a n d m o t h e r . T l w v . •. j n i r e a c h e d \ c h r i s k . , o n t h e i r t r i p t o I ' h f n r n i . i " • , ' , \ I " •. \ h h i e [ . c o k e a n d d a u g h t e r M r . s . . . W 1! k e r < t A n n A r h o r w e r e i n *, - , i\i ]• ; 1 -.( T i m r s i i a y I ' r ' i ", M a c k a n d w i f e o f A n n A r d o r •A 1 r.- • • i s p 1: .- h j s p a r e n t s h e n FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF • ^ • a H1 i On nWi Er t LL1 s ^ i ^ B ^ B » GRAND PIPE OMAN GEO. MAT 0R6ANIST SATURDAY JULY 21 MATT MOORE in "THE JILT Comedy—"OH! SISTER" SUNDAY—MONDAY JULY 22-23 I HOOT GIBSON ^ g r ta Round 6 "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Comedy—Detroit News T U E S D A Y — W E D N E S D A Y JULY 24-25 [ WILLIAM RUSSELL in " MONEY TO BURN 99 Comedy "THE VILLAGE SHEIK" PETTEYSV1LLE Certified Electric Service SOUTH IOSCO >• ^ l U \] T h e l i o v s ' ^ n d ( l i r l s ' C ' l l l h I a s l i c e n | q u i t e a c t i v t ' t h e p a s t w e e k , 1 ' r \\o l a n d e r , o u r C m n i t y A ^ e n t , h a s c e r t a i n - \) b e e n d o i t i ^ h i s j i . i r t , ) > r j r 1 .^:- i r i ^_r e \ p c r t s f r o m t h e M . A . ( ' . , I i o t h m s t o c k I I U I K m y a n d c h i c k e n c u l l i n i r . T h e i n s t r u c - t i o n w h i c h i s i r n i ' i i b \ t h e s e t ' e n t l i ' i n e n M ' i : ; i N ! " - l ^ ' w e . N I h i ' i u c r r e n t e r - , s v a h i a h l e a n d i.s I m i U i i i i K f<>r t h e h e n .: -i i! a t t ' l . - . r h o m e h e r e | . i - t w e e k , , | i r u t , ( , , . f , , r m , . r , , f t h e f u t u r e . O u r • '• , t e w ( I . I N S . t r i e , , , I s f r m n D e t r o i t , t u ) s , ,, n < i „ i r ] s ^ , , , , , 1 , 1 t f l k , . 1 ( l \ ., o t - , •»•<• M - ! i ( ] M r s C i c o r ^ e l - ' r a / . i e r I I . I M 1 a o f t h e s e o p p o r t u n i t i e s . ' i i i s n n i r o i n I o i n ) . k i n s C e n t e r s p e n d - > | r ] { c ; H a d d o c k i s o r r - t h c - H K I i - t . • ' - '• ' ' ' t i o n w i t h t h e , I I -| | H . , , l l l s „ n 1 V y i s r e s j i o n s i h l e T h i s M ' i i n i M t's .1 I ) ( I I I ] 11 • • - I o f p l a n t n u i s a n c e s e e m s t o h e s p r e . d m i : -, u i " c - f S u T i d a v i j l i r s p a t t h e 1 ' ' r e d ' I II O l i r v i c i n i t y . I t h a s e i n i n i i ' d a l i n n I - • ,' i i , I n i m e h e r o f \ i c t i i u . s t h i s y e a r . \ | •• i i i M r s ( ! | , \\ ,,,\f a n d W , ,1 N ' . c s h w h o h a s h e n , r . i k i i i i ; . , ' i - ( i i . n i s a t ! ) a n s \ i l | e s p e n t e l e c t r i c t r e n t m e n t s a t t h e l ' m c k n c } • ,t ' i t K r e d M i r s h , i l l ' s ' s . i n i t a n u i n i s i m p r o v i n ^. l i e w i l l d o - , , , ; , . \ | , , , , | , o t ( h'n- I L ' O l a m e M m w e 11 t o 111 a k (' h IS r « ' c o \ e r \ a r . . p i d o n i . s i t w i t h I . i s p a r e n t >, | , e re1 1 ' ' I - I l i a , . . M o l M a si i n Is \ i s i t | n y , •- - i - l e r M i s \ I I M a r s h a l l \ M -- - d 1 ' - , h I , i •,„.„ ,: -' - mi n 1 , , 1 1 ) , ( k i l l s , l | I • " v i s i t i n g • ' ' i i a h ( i i h I I n h < ! i r h a i d M r s , ; i,'•(•(• i t ( M • t > 111 u • r i o r. 1 s r h e w i l l n o t h e p e r i , l i f t e d t o d r n e h i s c a r h". I n s p r e s e n t ( i - i . i t T n i " - » h n a r e K e i o m i l i j : e x p c r t s. I ' e t I e.\ s \ i L1 <' h a s e v e r I ' e i n a »? • i r t : \ i ' , i t h e t r i e n d s • (' M I r r e s u l t " • ~, ; , - • « i o v e r ' • I a \ e d t h e p a r i < 11 s ,, i , , a i •• n si i • t ' i l l t h i s l a s t w e e k e n d , w h e n a I , 111 i ; \ t r u i n I o l e f i n p i t c h e d t h e i r ' e n I PURE, clean, clear water means healthy stock. You can provide it without effort with Willys Light Certified Electric Service. Pumping water for the house, barns and stock is only one of the priceless advantages of Willys Light in labor saving about the fHrm. Sooner or later you will want it Why not inve»- tigate now? The cost is amajingly low and terms can be arranged to suit you. ' ' " ' W m , 1 ( l s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o | t h e m i l l | m - l I h i e r e > , 11, ( i . i \ ' - I k i n ( I n s n I i d -i \ s e e n l e d 11 i i n p i i i ' ' e , , | o v t h e i . i s c l i i s I' 11 c i r o | i n n I i n t 11 r e s . i i , , - CHUBB'S CORNERS $70,000,000 IS VALUE OF 1922 MICHIGAN DAIRY M T 1 1 . M r o n ii\\ i o n , P , r o t , , , - n | t i n I h i r e , i n o f I ) a i r \ i n i r o f t l i e M a t e I ) e ' i ' 1 " i " ' I f a n - a c t e d p a y m e n t o f \ ^ n c n 11 n r e . I M - m - t , , n - i 1 ' ' M o n d a , i p | , . | , . , ] c o m p i l i n g l i i r n r e s o n t h e m d k \ ! V \ , , i s . , - , , , , , , ( t . , l \ a n d \ l h e r t t p r o d u c e d i n M i c h i g a n i n 1 ' f ' J l ' i , " a , ( i i n i ' \ 11 t e n d e d t h e r e u n i n n i ! : ' h e ', ( , i e i p .1 , l n c The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank Do*u h CoD»e;vn v» !'•». '-• IQK BaeinesB, A p e r c r . n t Paid on all Ti»nH I>»-t..nMif P * l n c k n c y G . W . T B b f L t M i r h . l t e l ' i - e f t l e t ; i " r 1 Is I |.M, ' O l v k l M i : i I e e l ] > l a n I t h e r e Marhle > , i ! ; i r d a \ f o r m H i P iVERTOWN The Safeit Tire in America To Ride On I l l s ( i n u r e s s h o w t h a t t h e t o t ,1 n i l s p r o d u c e d i n M i c h i g a n i n I I ' J ' J M . I S , ' J , - I ' I J . d ' J " , 1 i d * p o u n d s , o r a n i n c r e a s e o f : ( < ) ] .!>•_»«»,(iT l p r o - d u c t i o n . H i s l i y n r e s s h o w t h e a m o u n t o f m i l k u s e d f o r c i r i i d a i f v j m r p o s e , , , , ,, , , 1 M , 1 i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e r e w a s a n i n 1 •• - l ' i " i • I l u d l e v a n d s o n M e n i d , ^ , , / , , i . . c r e a s e i n t h e a m o u n t o f m i l k c o n s u m e d i , - 0 , '. _ . i i : i v | s | ( m j I t h e h o m e o l i . . . . . . . I f o r e v e n p u r p o s e e \ c e p t f o r c u e e s r I \ \ \ l l i - i d v 11 e . : m a n n f a c t i i r e . U ' ; l " U ; ' , j ' " l ( 1 V k , ; r " f M . i x o i m ' l ' | u . r P u ; | s ,, m a r k e d i n c r e a s e ; n t h e " ' ' ' - ' " ' - • - . . ! ' t h e h i t t e r ' s n e p h e w , , , p , , n t ] t v , , f ( . , , . . , , , , , , r > | , , p t e r m . i m i f a c , J - r - ^ ! ' - " ! ' ' i ' < i 1 n m l v o v e r M m ( , , r , . , j f r , , n , M i c h i g a n m i l k , a l t h m i j r h 1 t h e d a i r y h u t t e r d r o p p e d o f f T h c - f - i . - i i n ' i i i a " , , w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n , w a - a m a r k e d r e d u c t i o n i n t h e i i u i T t i i - " ' I ' s s v i ' l i i ' i i a - s i i \ i | , " - a n d l U ' i i l a h f a c t n r e o f h r i c k c r e a m c h e e s e a n d i "•• • '*' I ) M , 1 , - , . i n d M r s ( i l c n r i f a r m m a d e c h r e s - o a l t h i o i z h a n i n c r e a s e ; 'i '' -. i , , - • ' > d i l i : I d - e n o f V ' o w h- r v d i e \ i s- , l n t h e a m o u n t o f e o f t a c;e c h e e s e w a s ' < ! ' ' ' l o - h o m e o f t h e i r u n c l e , C h r i s , r e p o r t e d . A n i n c r e a s e o f n r a r h 1 ' H I ' \ " . ' - - : .-el - i p e r c e n t i n t h e a m o u n t o f m i l k e v a p - > r a t e d i n t h e s t a t e i s s h o w n f r o m 1 fi-J I \ 1 \ ' " ' " ' T I . I M I - O K : w i f e e i ' 11 -,' a i n e d N < • , ! i , , , 1 , . : .ou] d a u g h t e r ' " ^ - - l ' , u ' a m o u n t o f m i l k u s e d f o r i l /<•'> , f l i m n - 1 ! m e ! \ r t l > n r W a r d a n d : m r r r t e o n s i i i n p t i o n a n < l t h a t U s e d o n i i , n ; M M I I I , M o n d . i v ! ' ' , r f a r m s f o r c a l f a n d s w i n e f e e d i n g i - T , f , . • , , ; , , , , n , . , , 4 . 1 ! W i , s a l - S ( 1 1 ' i i i e l t l a r i r ^ r t n 1 9 2 ' - ' t h a n i n I . " I ' i I i . . v I - ! I c n t D e t r o i t s i i r i l t t h e I I 1 ** 1 * < i s . e n d w i t h M a r k A l l i s o n a n d f j i n i ' i ' v i.ioufl I hofiic of l-'|inl is v (sit m; reld s. !',. \ I Imrne .\i\(] w ife. "Cold Head' • :isnl f'jitnrrh liont "rolrls It nt thf» i)-»f m . K P i r i V E TTII •.np* the Bloo( ' nblP to cold- AmtP Cutarrh ._ f Cfcrwrt*- raturrh. ,¾ CATARRH JfEPirTYE If j«lly and artu thronph thf fhe MQCOQI- Snrfacps of thr rstfoeinr the lnflamma- Dftrmal cnndltionK. „ _ , liar* f i t * . W-, 3. Q t a M f 4 OOH Toledo Ohio. • * « . ' . " r , Is M I acuta attack H M M W antijact t' tba M » d " will fir CATARK> ! » 9 tlw 8ymo: • tbwr ]. at«4 "attaeks r Tht tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason—not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you*a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. FARM BUREAU NOTES mm** Ptaom Wanted. •f almoin limitless parkin* f a d i n g HI-*> ta a few isolated t APHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. County Champion* Entertained »t M A . < L « » t W e * k I ' ( m i i* v ( S . i , u ] i i o n i n e a c h o f •• , i • • ' • - r e i . i t h - n o f ( " I t i h W o r k w e r e • -' i - ; i i ' - i I ,t M \ ( ' . f o r f i x e d a \ s i ' • e e k I ' h i s vi a s a i r a t h e r u i j : o f a l l < s " a s i m i l a r a c h i e v e i u r t i l a n d • •. all vc] in,'1 ed a ^ond time, C-iiinty Holntein «nd Boys' and Girls' Club Tour V •-•• i i _ c , " i n t s , , r c n o w u n d e r w a y to,- 'In- < oiintv I 1 nlvtfiii MIKI (,'luh Tour ! , r \ - j , s | :<, « i t h s o m e n n i i s l i n l K . - O I K I l e a l i i r e s f o r t h e d a v A l l H o ! -•i in i oiinhes arc arranirinp for ;i »ini- '• 'our .\n(\ ire sc-hrrlulrd in routine. I i , Slati and X.dion^l speakrrs will i-i'i e ,o | . n i ' i j v l n n (,'oimly from 0 « k - . d . v h e n it , s h o ] i c d a d e k - j T a t i u l l o f •• ,e-s n,| SiisKH's- men ran meet the (> >v I 11 d ( oil ni v parade. \V I he Revs' and (iirls' Clubs in the ( m i i i h will tdke nn active part in the " M i c h i g a n i s f o r t u n a t e m h e m e a h l c t o o b t a i n t h e s e f i g u r e s s o a c c u r a t e ! ) " s a v s \ \ r . H r o n ^ r h t o n w h o i s a u t h o r i t y f o r t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t M i c h i g a n i s t h e o n l v s t a t e u I n c h h a s a s y s t e m w h e r e b y t h e y c a n c h e c k u p o n m i l k u s e f o r e v r r > p u r p o s e b y r v r n c r e a m e r > ,md m i l k p e d d l e r i n t h e s t a t e T h i s i s n i . i d r p o s s i b l e t h r o u g h f h e s t a t e ' s l i c e n s i n g s y s t e m w h i c h r e q u i r e s t o t a l r e p o r t s f r o m h a n d l e r s a n d d i s t r i b u t o r s o f d a i r > p r o d u c t s b e f o r e l i c e n s e s m a y b e g r a n t - e d a c t i v i t i e s f o r t h e d a y a n d i t i s h o p e d ( h u t t h r s c h e d u l e w i l l l > e s o a r r n n j r e d t h a t C U T ) C l u b c o m m u n i t y w i l l b e t o u c h e d . A s ;i N . d i o n . i l r e p r < ' s e n t ; d i \ e o f t h e l l o j s t e m - K r i r s i a n A s s o c i a t i o n , w e h a v e t h e p r o m i s e u l r e a d v o f C u r l d C i w i | i r r , N a t i o n a l C l u b I . e a d c - , « h i i s c | , r r - c , i r i ' i s e v e r w e l c o m e d . J\m.tcr and U$ht xtlth tilt Quiet Knight For Sale by W. H. MEYER BLOOM IN MIDSUMMER TY7 If sec-ms. tlmt there is nhnost a distinct and sr-prirnJo hat for every womnn— so wide is the choice in trimmed millinery. Oesismers :;;rn nut new ones every dny. Here nn> ihree different types of hats which u):1y be found infinitely vnriod. At l! •> -op n lovely strnw, in orchid rimbo is encrcled w i t h a wresitl; of tintivi f»«:u;.,..-^ Relow It a sm.-ill. cmhroidered cloche, supports n thin veil ilmt f;:'is to the shoulders and flnntly a i:;p of f; 1 M r y brown straw, faced w i t i , honnu crene, bean n tray wrenth of i:ir.,PJ1.«Pfj flowert. Petroleum Ftraa. ' An Am*»riiMn consular officer fa France has furnished some inipreatlaf details concerning the manufactura and u»f of petroleum briquets •• foeL It appears That these briqueta weigh I t t s h o p e d t h a t r v c r v i l . ' n r M i i H i , a n d « _ ! , . w . w „ „ _ . . _ » . , - - i - i i -i" i - , onI;r "•'" Ks much as coaL. and tknt b u s i n e s s l i m n w i l l a \ « l l h i m s e l f o t t i i - t h * > r n m H , , / - » « . i ^ « » Z \ • n a _ " , a * , , , . . TBpy produce twice as much heat. The* o• pp-or.tu. nI ity of a, few hours, r. ecreation iI K»r.*r -Prx iin--c»ie«nrfni_itief-liy^ i«n- roodj co"nwdliH. min eiy* bcs,de takitic Jidvi.ntac.-e of the worth- i . M i r 1 . - „ ,_ ' „ / ^ ctniomoa. It .„,„ „.,k;. «-„,., f,„ „„ v r r k x r ; d r . T £ ? s s in the next issue. _ ~mw*- . . k i t . « _ _ . ._ » » r c w i n I a very white flame, eljrht or taa loebea ! h i » h Th*y insist of petrolaaiB, Paaaibly 8«. I H t b * r r n ^ o r »wSaed. mixed wfta car. A l«rly writer in one of the m a n - ! U t " ^ ^ 1 0 ^ 1 ^ th* precltie a a t a n f t -inrs announces that mm are failures ' * h , r k i s * rr«de jtecret. and fto1]«t«4 M«\be she's tight. We've never known * _ _™o l d * a , ) d * r ' Prw»'n» af 100 a man who Quite cam« up to all h i i wtfa tfeeogfet a t eqgM ta »a> pounds per square lach. 1 * j - • « -t • V 1 \ i i •' m PiNGKNEY DISPATCH I ' \ FERTILIZER A F i n e Line of F e r t i l i z e r a n d N i t r a t e of S o d a on h a n d Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Ca/i Best Tomatoes 1 7c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Rais-ms 14c 1 tt> Can G o o d Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 4 8 c 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c 6 Bars Classic Soap _ _ . . * . . . 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 oz. Package Seedless R-iisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam __ . . _ 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • « « • • r Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY ft Ac 0 M Round Trip $ *f . 2 5 *«***ys O w Way ( R e t u r n S a m e Day) A M i a y f Loaves Detroit Daily 9 n. m. (£. T.) T b « finest e x c l u s i v e e x c u r s i o n steamer, the P u t i n - B a y , n o t e d for its large b a l l r o o m , m a k e s this trip a m e m o r a b l e o n e . O r c h e s t r a a n d d a n c i n g aboard, w i t h o u t e x t r a charge. C a f e t e r i a aboard. Pear b o o n crammed with outdoor pleasu'es at Put-tn-Fi8y-b«thinjj—daDdni- STOVM for lonching and athletic fifl-K See the wonderful Cave*, tod Parry's historic monument. Connections at Put-in-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeaid*. Dally to Sandusky Ta» Ptttdp-Bay makes the run through \« Sandusky everyTday. Fare—$1.50 Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A amesa!excursion Is made every Fndav to Cedar Point—the fresh water rival to Atfaatic City-the finest bathing beach in the world-large summer hotels, t r a r t i and all outdoor amusements. Four hour* at Cedar Point and aevtn boars at Put-ia-Bayl Leaving Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 p. m.; antra back in Detroit 10:30 p.m. Fare Bay.80 casta. •ST Moonlit-aits L a m e s Detroit 8:45 p. m. i. Wad-, Thun. 60c Sat.. . aad HoBdays, 75c. Cedar Point, SI.50 round trip; Pot-in- Write for Map FaMor Ashley & D us tin Steamer Line Foot of First Street Detroit, Mich. r "x/ LAXATIVE Aged People TIE BANE °f old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and'makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablet*? Pinckney Dispatch M i s IS !•' \ s I I I I - I M ! , , , , , 1 M .,•-. \ h . - e k e e l . i i u l i i . I I . f i l l e r \'.::\ " 1 I »f l r • • L ! V , N It.-11 M r - - . W i l h s t . i n > 11 .,: ,: .;. . u i M I : I Eutered a» the Poatoffiee-at Pinek- ,,,.,,,„ l i i r r i m l . oey.Mich., as >ecou.l Claaa Matter «ln, in.^.- I'-M, UMMI , . „ „ „ . K . J . l . i r r , l i t n r i n il LINCOLN E, SMITH » PUBLISHER ,•• WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. > . I ! • ' ! I , i i h b s c n p u « n , $ 1 . 2 6 a Year m Ad, uur A ' i v e r iain>: r i t r > , ' u a i i r «u< » i . i [ i ^ l i c a i i K i i . < «rd» of Think*. tiftT cfuin. r v r g i d l l l j n n e o f ( ' l o i n i c r , $ 1 .-.0 I ,c icii I N o i . i f * . i n L o r a l r o i u r j i n c n i l | r ; l i n e p e r e a r n i n s e r t i o n . A i i ( r ) « l l e r ; h l e u i l k i i i h U . N 111 I l r • ' . \ \ i M " i - . . 1 , . 1 1 . - 1 - 1 • : i > I i I, j i l e w ttn'n' ,t • ' i i S,X i , ; , ] M r - I I M e l : , t w o \ l i v M I ] ; , . •> « i i i 11. M I I , M - - \ > , I . I n _• l i l i r I I U ' I i i ' >v ' • , s ! 1 I , , , , - M | . , S \ I I > N I'l 1 N N I > I I . v j M I . . r - Uai w i l l be j . u b l . S f i ^ i m r « . f u l n t ' . : , , » « . ; UNC DK r« l e g , M r s t . / ,i l i e i IN ,i 11.1 . 11 i U ; : , i i> A I I Q urjer-rni-rji , , ! r t l [ , . r , „, nrtl,., , „ „ r l i r m u " , I . >l<. r i d , . , i r . H M I I I . J ..1 ' i n m u » t l . r , , , , . 1 (,,,. » . [ f < l i „ „ ^ l H a i x , . , 1 ( > l i . i i u i - n l h e r p . . r e n t >, . M r , n u l .M I N , T , • i '(• i !•!(••, l ' . I I I I I I I K ' I I . ohituarv and ni«Tri:,-e nmitu, « „ .,u^,. Ufttied free of charpe. | ) r ,,,,d .\|,-..,. (.'. <; l i . n l n e r ,h, Poetrv ojust^.e ,,«,d (t)r , , ,,, r ;nlt*f ave centh j.er line. t ) ( T S \ 1 .1-: H< - i s ! , I I ii \ , n , 1 , , , , p i . | . I f S 1 >, i i I I M i l l ! ll N H i l l 1 ' I I II M l l ' S ( , I ] 111 H V . ' l ' l , i l , . « , II •.' M i s | \ , W \ \ M l ) 11,1, k l . ' l i r , , \ j . i . ' k , , s ( ' I . i r t - i n ,' I > M i ' fs.ibli- I C ) > I M ,, ,, .',,11 ! , , ' , " , s , .,; , 1 , \ , . •J ".:(>• '., > K i l u l l s r r l u r II 11 • i i, i s 11:1 u . I \ Ii M \ \ \ \ I I I ) \ \ . m i , ,1 ! . . I n , i i 1,,.,,1 i n , 11 I T ,.1 I .i r i n . T i m l' i " s c i l , . m i ti< r s.i l r , f, i r t ,ill i l r l i v I T S I . l u l u s. ]\,,S -_'l,h, OllH'.S , 111 I O H > A 1 I . I ' l u i r I M I N I I C I . S s e t il I X M I I S , | ' i . is 11 l i e ) H I u l i d . 1 111'. 1 111 u • 11 f \ , 1' 11 n • k 11 < • \ I " l l ^ \ l I ( , . , . ill I,III- f . l t l l l ^ p . l t i l t d C N I s m i i U - t i i l i T LOCAL AND GENEAAX M r s | | | i . C . i n i i i c i i . i t ; , K . - i i i T t u i i i i i ! • ,l,"-v. i-i.l .. in i s ! , , i , l • . ; ' . ' • ' . t i n ii .it 111, n l ' M I l . ' s [ , : t . i l N c s i - r . i l M i ' i ' k s , i / i i M : I S I . I I I ' ! I I T ' 11 !' , ! !, ., I I'I- > . I i u r i i ,1 s 1( I . K r . i i l \ ( . . N : u I ) < - t r . i . n t t i n - « c t - k > . I > \s ,, rt 1 II . a t u ,i s , i: > , L i s t l ' ! i i i r s ( | . i \ M . ' s \ l i , ,. i , r | 1 . ! ., . ' k s M | i t , • I . t 1 | \ , ' s III 1 .i ill il s ,ii,(i M r M i l l s . . 1 I .. n NII i - u r Suini i , r.illi'i's ,t tin- li.iiui- i.i' M !• . mi , 1 (IK S \ 1 I <}\< mi i:> nt' ("urn .HKI 1 l . l \ t l \ \ . I t l M M ' l l II U I ) . 1 l l l l . i •i-'OU M\It \ 1(.1-. Hi.,, k 1'. rclicroii >t,il inn I' iliinMis.Mi, t u n i w.i.s f .i rni, 1 mile si ( st ,,f I ,i krl;i lid. I'Ve-, ^ 1 u i .ii ui > 1 ', Win t In hi, |, n i ],. I- \HIA (.()] Dl-V II \ \ T \M and 1 ,s IT / i i r 11 > (\ , i ' . ., .i st-rd for s.icl, : i . < i i j ,1 . 1,1 i t \ I . i , . : i i i r n N f t ' d .1. C Dinklr. 1 M l - S -1 V-l.i-iihr.-.i-i.-r nl F O H s ^ , ,, \ n s t i , , , , , 1 , , - U;,rr«.,l Hock I I l i < I i I :, i • t i n ' i 1 r I \ . I 1 u t . I I ' , ; . I H h M I N . \ N I I C I I I T T I I M , N . M i i U ' l m , H I I U , | W . M , ^ U ] i | 1 , \ \ :,. \ i H i ' , - , w i n , t ' ' !' s<- \ I T , 11 \ {•,[ | - N . s 11, i . i. : II | i , , , \ c i l . , . . iili r i n - •' lis 1( ( ' , : r, H i s 1,,,1. LliI t l i c i i,i r l i t - r NIUIJI , ( t , ''i., , ,",i is n.'VS N u'.if e l t h e r e . Mr i > ( ' • I , . , l l d N i i v c r I',111,)1111,1 r r r ; s , t • • i" ii.tti.-h- 111 / . S 'J o o ,, s i • U i i i / . K. n,i> Hud ,md i),HI,iid s III I >l t - l i l t I IK s , | It M :-N. ( , ,1 t .,1..1 1.,, m l s, ,| 11 111 j I )t-, r. u t 1 :1, r i n i s . M r s ( -s i ; :1 . , : , 1,,,- I i-.'in I I r s I i r M . . I U , ..\ . ( I M i I i,(., r, n l ' | ' , , ; i l i t i i, • 1111 N 111 • r i • S . i ' , i r < 1. 11 M 1 m i l M r s | > r l | | ; , l U | I h i « f c k i m l i n I l e i ri ,| I . I. •! i : i i > 11 r: : t :M n s . i i ! r , I u I I.i \- i II I In , s , , , t i i 'n r i k M r - ] , , ' , , , : : , , s | , i i , 1 , 1 . M - .1.,1 M i s Ml r\ III N l h 1 .,,,,1 s , , , | . , , • , i i ; , •, i • _• c i , i , i \ , i f . I . . i • k N 1 1 1 , , . i M (i .i! M •• l , , | , i , W li,i«- i,I I I H V M - I I it i •. 11 » i [ I' k I M r s ! \ l , . \ I I I ' l 1,1' I ' r, M •• ,1,,1 M i - ( r . , 11 N , : , 1 , » , ^1 r , i , i d . , I M i l , 1 , I r i, i. i . m i l Mr .'nl M i - I! H ,: , s ( ! , r k ill s j i r n l I 1( I ' , i st i : i ! , i • l | j I . I)r M l M I n t I l l ' l 1 r, ( I -NI.JI. M I s s . I, -• -11 • 11 r i i 11 , s \ i s 11 i , i - ii H i * t l i t . H i d i : i k u M , i ' . , 1 , 11 • i . t i , i . , i i i ' l . ' . l \ , . I , I , , \ t l l ' ,1. , J . i n i . ..1 , . s , , , ; , 1 , , , , | ,, . - l i n e " I , ,,1 I'i, t n : i " I ' M t o r : t. • M I h i I 1.. i i " 11, m l t i n !>n | ,i I s I i n, J I M . I l l s I t ) , M i s s ( ; , . , • ( i I , , ] , \ • M h l i t I I T I I , K - , I I" I , ( ' s N | | I BILL eCHSTER SAYS ' ' 1 ' I ' M l k s , , I I , | , S , | , _ , S | ' ( , j 1 ' • I ' , N , ; , > : , , , 1 , , , . , , , , , , | , , T - ,, , , K Ni ! ' ' i l M r s i i | , , |, ,, , , , , I ' ( ' • ' • ; ' 1 i , i •:,11 s ' 11, | , v i , | i | , , , , , , M i m l \ | r . > I « , , . , . • , ,,,, , , " N si , ,1 t | N , t I I 1 s ' | , | , l , | ; I ,, , , , NI ' i " u i M r - i ] | , . , , 1 I I T ) , H t i s i l i - H | i , , , , , , _. | , , , . , , , ( , > h , d .> > • ' ' ' " I M r-N. W | | i , , , ,, il-1 n - l i ' i fN N | „ n i M i i u | . i t tt it h -N.I 11 M r . . m l M r s O r . i ( , , ; , , j , I i r [ I , , : , . , s , , n I i 11 I n r il \, (' ft i n \ ii n \ r i , , ir *N . I i, |'(|,, t r i i' 11111 il M r , u , i i M r s i- r . u i K l l i m i r , " I I ) c I n u l s | l ( ' | | l .1 1)1' M I'l'K ri](\ tt it I l \ | 1-s ,) 1 ( , . t i t e r s . M r . m l M r s , |- r . d i . n k c . m i ! \ <h n ( •• r p i ' l l l I T t t ( T l - 1 l o s t e l ] \ I N , t i i l - s i , s t 1 llll rN<|n t Mrs ( 1,. M j c r . Dr. i i !•' M ^ I I T I nd i )r 1 loiliN M^lcr jiinlori'd 1 <> I ,.i ns i r. - I ui'sd.i t . d r s, i M I ii r|i<'ii ii:/ uf K.i I.i in i /'", st. IN .i : H I N( nl Mrs Nhi rin. i n H n nmi PO'DUC .''.'iV^RR(O VSKAEVJTS THEM'RE sAJOi-.ra \ T V \ P A P^U-OVJ VJ£N9 VJILHWG TO GrHf ALONG VS)\TVN T V S £ a A R . £ wrce^s^r^^ OP LAFE , we couuo UVE p^ertM CHF^P, 9 U T VJVAQ V ; , \ ^ ."^ ~<0 U V 6 hist llnirs ( l i s , i<-- - n. ,d\vh,,ch;,iiisf^, SECRET ORDERS ANCIENT V 1 -i( "r nt tin- home ,,f | ) r . )[ ].' s,,ir|,.r ^raaant Vo^ue of Emblemt, I t Can Be Proved. Is More Than 5,000 Years O l d . "T'p you r.otK'o u h n t mi Inrroncf ,.,, ,-, i , , , , thorc lui* hpr>h in the s t n n i n / of <*m- '^•' ( iininn/iuini nl 1',-IMI 1 .in, h'l op nri'l: rf ni t cni i 'v [I.IIN. thfs,, (,I HVN. .? . , 1-lNt I'lllJ TN( | \ o r l w r t L.isis ,,f Dctntit IN vj,rnd i n / ri test H.i V.N ,-it the limiic ,,f \ | r n , , , | •Mrs M. I „ , v r > i MINN H N ^ , ' s ^ iNitm/ her .innl, ^l rs J( \ .in Ml.irifinn. flskrdi.lninv "I N.ui'poNf sriij think thtit IN juvt I'-irl M i c l h n / .if IVtput i,nU ,,i,,ni|, a n np-ic-Hntr fii'l. don't >"H?" re- , id.itcN Mi<- r;t/(»r in \\. .!. c ' , , r r \ 1,,,,^,,,-. ' ttinir"! h h frirnd nt antifp-inriHti l.ont. i.il <'Nt.diliNluiK-nt. 'Will, lot nir -f-ll >oi],,iT i« 'n't, WHtrh '-tuiiiiiN, u-.o-i' invented ;it li'iisl f\\f I 11 > « . - , r t l i o u l h , I N , u l d c d ., | „ , : , ) 1 1 „ „, v ; i n , | v , , ; , - s | „ . f , , r , . t t , , t i l n - N , : , n d 'tnl t u , , t,,ne /r,,s Knncnd ( , , - t,, | , | s fru'-Tnuv hiiri-c* P<ni:illv 1-,rii: npo. \ , m " r ' ' 1 «''l'iil>in<-nt. . . T h p v „ y S H t I | ( . . s r n l , o N w h i ( . h t h p ' M i - Helen ( I r , , , , , ,,,,,1 Mr | ; „ ( „ | , r r '^"^r< nro u e ; i r i n C In thrir l«pf>l« j "«' - l - k v i n N,,ent > 1 [ n , l , v ,,| ,(„• B n '' ™ : h " , r f ", r i ^ " " l n v a r o s " ^ i v R l « , "f IHT ii.-. rents here. " f r ° r m a , v , ) i r h ^ 0 1 ^ i n P"I"ilnr n«r- \ for thp same purposp when Nf-luir-harl i D.iiiein/ P.irf.s ,S:itu run > niithi, .,i T\P7.7i\r was ;, kid In fK-hool. You %p*, ' • U imhlrs" i'ntdion, I,,, keli nd. \ , .veils '' " f i q l , k r Thl»: In thf days when "rehestr,, |'r Ann Arbor. Itinp* rmiM srldom wrltf th^ir o w n n«m?s nnd thoir siih.joefs nttributpd "'us ( Imion is / r l l m / Ins ilircsiiiii^ pvpry nnttind phpnomfnnn tn o n e of "n'M re...|> !,,r I he ^rnin thresl,,,,/ thpir moltifarloits poris r>r r]pvilK, thPro , l h , l i l | s , , n u .11111,.N| rr.-ici\. wprp altsn.ts n fnw, at irn^f, whn knew \, , , , , , aomp of rbp truth. -M TN I ,,j« ., rd 1,:,1 w ,,s ..rid d in Hit, r \. . . , , , , . . •"" "Gllminrrinc* of n trup SOIPHTP wer-p M . i M t i t n l ^ p s i l . i n t i u r n v» e e k e n d t . _i , , ^ ,. ,r,,„ , , M ,, ,, , , hpjrinnmc r o rta^n A n rnnnkinrl. htn hu . i n N|N ,,^ \ i , s s Hidli U , i r / e r , . , . u v, , . roanlty SVHS too r|o«.P to hsrhHrlsm for U,-v ,1 i t ,„,k .,„,] t'Hhiil.t ,,f | , k , F " r h " , h i r K fi?" " , a , v o f n s f 1 J r p ?r> h" \ Od.ss,-,, v.sded .-,1 tl„- | „, ,,'f \ | r n , ( 1 onrt»rat«yJ. W h n it WAS pprrrivpr! •Mrs. |; H. 1-J]|r,|t | ,vt l-'rni^v. ! h n t ^ " a ! r i , n u < ; ^1^ p ^ i v r r n p >' w p r r •*»t down to thp will nnH Hps-lrp of on* ! Mr .mil Mrs Arthur Alls n iml o r another rlhinity. nntl when fautht , cl*uj.-htrr Kntli s is,te.itiir(ln with all sorT« nf ordlg-fltinriN rtnt tn rpvpfll th<» serrpfs of thp c<vH to tha -Mr :iM.i .Mrs >. H ('.irr iml .1..,,-hi 'profnnp' n wr>rrl which r,ricin-lly rr D.in.tliv «ti,-n,J,-(l l|„- | „ n e r . d ,.| m^ant 'outsiHp t h ? t^mplp.' Arrhitpr- • irs. C i i r r s a u n t ;,t F.irniin/ti.n turr. jrPom»>Tr\. arfthmptir, mu«ir. ** \ir ,r,,i vi / , . tronomr, thp nlphnhet rind thp oprimnl n M t n r a . l th« .home , „ f 1>. .1..1,,,,.,,,. ^ , ^ , s t u r t ^ t nearly if not -Mr »n<] .Mrs, Gr<» Hras.>„ ,.i D . « « » ^ to rienth «» a WUrnlnj; to «llenr« t w i t acrt- ovrr S u n d a v Msilors .-,t the ^ ^ ^ W , l n * W » ^ • " r h * *<*«* home o f Mr. and Air*. "Norma* R « w n . i "** ** p r e l l a U t t f f , ! * *U adaca^JaV FOR SAI 1 > ' ehmi e h i s in . p n r e o f J o i n 1( M ., r t , n H V l ' l ' I l I N C i l-'OOS Mipcrmr ipiniitt, winter ]a>i:ig White l.e/lmiirs. '>o ernts per dor.cn. 1 ilv White l'oiiltry f-'arni, t'hti^. Mncti re^for KOU SI-.HV'lC'r. Sliortln.ru Durhiui Hull eligible for registrv }'".() Spe.'irs I'M nifc \'our uiitniiiolulr eurt.niiN for repairing ('ellulonl windows furn iNlied Htid se\*r(i on rurtNins N. vt sew injr machine. J (' Dinklr H I X H S I K H I - D l'olanrl China Hottr. ( W . \\. Livingston Mrain) for ser vire. I''.d. Spearh, u n f mile west of t o w n . I f i l l . I ll'l' IS.M'U A M I Aur '.U\ * U 'iri ,\cr *n, $|tJ VI. H. ,1. Carr, A / t Ft S I 1( 1-. Ol- l l l l . IJ1 U I t' Aihrrt Front AMERICAN FARMERS ARE HAPPIER THAN EUROPE'S A r r o nt traveler relurnitut from ^ vi«n tn FratK e. Mplrium ami (Irr -I,ins , \prrsH"ti hitnfidf aw hein^ par- , i. ularly Ini |ire»HP(l at how Kreiitly the i mmaporitv of Hie aurif ult ural chiHirs ,,f -\ in IT lea, rxcppfiN that in Kurnp»an , ouptrlr'B In the nortton_« of F:11 rf>i,^ ',,. sisttpr! the f«rm» bidoiift m the P ,,sani rlttss, they w a r wno.lpn ,i, n s, they lire poorly dress.it. they >-Mom h,iv(i n r , iiiiiomohile. and (heir h o m e s ure rarel.N p(,nippi'(l with the mnilerri convenleiu'PK. Sanitary con 'litions are far from Uleal Thp-farnis art' siiia.ll, they sehloin rhant-'p h;ini!>. and the farmers -upply 'hPir o-n-n w a n t s largply f r o n what thpy prow on :hr f.-irr.i W':::i,- tlip\' sell HOITIC | prodttrr. t h * amount of l>up-;n-PAM- 4on<* i bv anv o n e ind.vidtial Is enrnpara t n r l y small. It is Rrldnrn that 'he farr.or has a chreUir.j; account a :he bank With us c o n d i t i o n s arp epiitr • liffr-rpnt T h e farmor without aaatoniobilp is thp pxcfptlon. One reason fnr this contrast in thr cnr. ,1't'on' ' 'he f armors on Hie two d,|, - a! • *-p > ' l i n t i c iB that our for 'dr anrl o n ;,»rai' vely cv.«>ap so 1 -nah'pr' ,i» 'o rrndnrp rtinrm rrop:. A m « n r » r farrnfnjt \^ B l f Bus! -eas. I - B B M 1 FLIES Kill them the Modern Way J I he last ,1 -n^n wanted in a h o m e or buaineaa phite .tu- Cue :110511(1, tot^, roaches, moth* or b*d- H e r e t o f o i c , ;!,,- i c u c d i e i f o r '.he»« indoor in*«cti h.,ve hien .il,ii,a i .18 brtd ct» the h u g t themaelves. liiM-il pos ,-, f, , . r e nie»sy to u»e a n d the better ll.,^^ or homes ii not put u p with the d u i t resulting troin the use .,I m w i i | i o n ( l t r . F l y paper ia n o t a pk-rti.vnt t > !,, k ,,t end poorly efficient. Vlo&l lu,i,'d :ii'.eetide\ :niell badly, di»co|or and i t . u n . -J Wl.rtt .» I i. 1 i'OX? It IN a h«iu • i, .Id in... I t i s .1 1I1.11 .i nl),-,- i ( d o r » d \ 11 h A n 0 r d 01,, • v ;.M-di'n tfrwmr •• • ' !. . rm ttk I t VN ll! IV t I , , t e n , 1 , 1 : 1 , , 1 1 , - . , s , d i p , , p e r , O i C c v r n i t l . t k i 11 U : -i 1:.1!! y b y I h e o d o r ,-, | d e. --.,,,, 1 l y , > r o ( p n c k l y w h e n ( h e t , , I K I , , W I I t IS .1 Vs.-l.dl . l l . J .-l#i vs a r e . V\ i l l vi . . \ I ' . n n •''.•f.'-ie* t fraiaa SPRAYER FREE ' 4 With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2RYUA G LS STORE a-. .t <k ><••••••••••••<••••••••••••••< ^ . j i L H e s k ICE CREAM W a r m w e a t h e r is a p p r o a c h i n g ice C r e a m is a g a i n in s e a s o n W e h a n d l e only the best AI f l a v o r s , s i m d a e s a n d s o d a s i FRUITS, VEGETABLES S o u t h e r n fruits a n d v e g e t a b l e s of all klr.ds fresh daily If its t a b e n a d — w e h a v e it Minute Atoms of Oxygen. I f n h o l e \\ e r e p ' i i n t , r , | h Fresh iJanciits Cigars, l o b a c c o s JOE GEr TILE 1 a n e e trio light hull, NiniiH ,-nonzli to |, t in 1,000,000 Htonis ,,f iivt.'.-t: :i niinnte. It would tnl<r liKtium (mo \i.:,i-s to hi! thr bulb. Originall y Froo, H c l y Land. H o H t h o , k IN i | , e . : . ' - , ! • :, In !!.•-. t A n / l o - S ; i \ o T ) !,<,i-, ,,-:. I h u t ) . I t Is r-nl l e d I10' 1 v h o e k . , ,:• ),,,] s l , o . k ' > ' a n t l i r H o l t l:m<l w h e n - it 1« I n d i / e ; , , . , s HAMBONES MEDITATIONS W1S5 LUCY SAY SHE CAIN SEE HOW IN DE WORL' /VK K»r4 GO T ' 5 L L £ P SO EASY IN I>E D A Y - U M E , B U T J H U C K S ! "DAT5 J L S ' A KlACKUL G I F " ! D QaayneM l»»i *•> Mtciwa >»t*apet«f %t*t c«ta wmxmrv zw.. XTTSTS^t^m. The Summer Breakfast You Enjoy With Flcrlric Applt.nvc mi (ho tr!>!c liu-vr is no running hack aftd iti.lh :•• 'hi kih hen for fresh toast and hot coffro 7 !u > u ri<;ht by your aide and served at their Inst. The ELECTPJi: P E K ' . ' N I . . \ T O ! . n ^ k c , tl-c coffee Uniformly t^ocd. Thv.- ELECTRIC lO\. W'M l.nnsns ihc toar.l as you like it- Lot u:s show you ihc '.Hicvcnt stylos and the small nisi io U5c ihem. The Detroit Edisi Company r"--V*S , : , a A PINCKNEY DISPATCH TKe Light of Western Stars r - A L F R E D ! " S Y N O P S I S . - A r T l ^ i i ; ; at <^<- !-n<-- ty little railroad su>' n of Kl ' ' *}<<n. H*w lleXICO, Mac:.-.il.tr I l.tir." " ' . l . New York eoclel^ .:.i' Ii: 1» !>'- ' ° to meet her Wh ic .r ' ' f " •' '> * room. » drunken r o « t " • ••• '•'* aaks If ehe is rnarr r : a- l (1--: i ' : -i leaving- h e r lerr.r..d l,r •. - .r n^ with a priest, vsuo K W S 11;r>. Jnh BO me nort of ceremony. aJi'J t.'.e cowboy for' t-B t '-r to viy SI Asking h e r name arid !-.»rn i fi« i.rr Identity the cuwU.y »fm;s dazed La a •hooting scrap*- u.'.s:Jt t i c TOO CD a Mexican is k:!ln! T':e cowboy jeta a girl. Hui.ia. take his horse a n d escape. '-nc:i . ..n.luctM Madeline to !-' .1 r.-ncc K:ncs>icy. fTtend Of h e r b r u t t i r r tO£ C H A P T E R II —2— A Secret Kept. Because <*4h*t Singular reply Mn Htine fssrnd faith U> go farther » tiM ess**?*• Bat at the moinrm •staaY OJSY t'Qn' Ot|ss. about wti.it |0 the windy that he )•:«d feting that he t-ds tnie, sixsignificance of prlrte oujtht tn [t such a aide tamed it a door of r"s t n e r T f a deep v o t - e l l i t h e c o w b o y . -OeJl Wafers* pules Thump of footsteps followed, a tup 00 a door, and voW*. M nic'iiie henrd a woman exclaim: "<;>MP: here when there's a dance In town' Something WTObg out on the ranee." A Ik'ht up and shone hrltht throiiirh a »w. In another moment there a p a t t e r of soft steps, a n d t h e tried t o disclose a wouiuu holdt a g a l a m p . " G e n e ! Al's n o t — " " A l la all rtKlit," I n t e r r u p t e d t h e « e w b o y . M a d e l i n e hnrt t w o s e n s a t i o n s th«*n — o n e of w o n d e r at t h e n o t e of a l a r m t o d love In t h e wonuin's voire, a n d • € o n e U e r n b l e relief to b e 1 t*#end of her brother's • orv tordt'ht'M ^ ' " ~ " ^V**'* * * • v ; l v l n ~ "1 ^ ^ a f p p e n e d to h e nt t h e Million, a n d T v » fetrtie<) her up to you." M a d e l i n e cutne f o r w a r d o u t of t h e «fcari»w. " N o t — n o t really M a j e s t y Mame a o n d ! " e x c l a i m e d F l o r e n c e K l n c s l e y . S h e n e a r l y d r o p p e d t h e l a m p , a n d s h e l o o k e d , aBtonndwl b e y o n d belief "Yea, I i m really s h e , " r e p l i e d M a d e l i n e . " M y t r a i n w a s l a t e a n d f o r nome r e a s o n Alfred did nnt m e e t an*. M r . — M r . S t e w a r t s a w fit to hrinj.' g M t o you I n s t e a d of t a k i n g nie to a ! * , " " Tm a o (t'ad t o m e e t y o u . " re- H o r e n c e , w a r m l y . " D n e n m e In 'jftg* g# mirprlswl, I ' " r ^ e t my m n n n e r s ^ J r y , you a r e w h i t e ns a s h e e t . You ttost be tired, Wlint n lone w a i t you h e r i a t t h e a t a t l o n ! If I h a d k n o w n y o u w e r e c o m i n g ' I n d e e d , you a r e T e r r pale. A r e you 111?" "No. Only I Rm very tired. T r a v e l - i n g »0 f a r by rail Is h a r d e r t h a n I tmajctnert. f dtd h n v e r a t h e r a I o n s W i t a f t e r a r r i v i n g at t h e s t a t i o n , h u t f Cnn't sny that It w a s lonelv " F l o r e n c e Klnjrsley -c icrlirci Mnde- >'« face with keen 1 yes. a n d t h e n "took a long. Hijrnlnrant look a t t h e •Went S t e w a r t , W i t h t h a t s h e del i b e r a t e l y and q'lletly closed a d o o r leadlnjf i n t o a n o t h e r room. " M i s s H a m m o n d , w h a t h p s h n p - p e f i e d T ' S h e h n d l o w e r e d h e r v o i r e . " I do n o t wish to recull u!l t h a t h a s k i p p e r e d , " replied M a d e l i n e . "I ahull tell Alfred, h o w e v e r , t h a t I w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e m e t a h o s t i l e A p a c h e t h a n • cowboy.** " P l e a s e d o n ' t tell Al t h a t ' " c r i e d F l o r e n c e . T h e n s h e g r a s p e d S t e w n r t pulled him c l o s e to t h e U ^ h t . e n e . y o u ' r e d r u n k '" "Now, gee h e r e , Klo, I o n l y — " if/.. „ii""i d o n ' t w a n t to k n o w . I'd tell It. G e n e , a r e n ' t you e v e r p o i n s t o l ^ a m •decency? A r e n ' t vou e v e r c'dnL' to >*rop drinking'r T o u ' l l lose all y o u r • W e n d * . Molly a n d 1 h a v e p l e a d e d •with y o u , a n d n o w y o u ' v e gone a n d <dowe—Cod k n o w * w h a t !" •"What d o w o m e n w a n t to w e a r veils Barf* b e gTowled. "I'd h a v e k n o w n k « r b a t f o r t h a t veil." " A n d yon w o u l d n ' t h a v e I n s u l t e d fear. B a t T O O w o n l d t h e next girl w h o e n m e a l o n g . G e n e , you a r e h/tpelesa. N o w , y o a g e t o u t of h e r e a n d don't c o m a b a c k . " • F T o ! " b e e n t r e a t e d . 1 mean IL" • t rackon then I'll come hack trv and take my medicine,** he A Romance Bq Zane Qreij Copyright by ripper and Brother* * * * #~ lt-[ i r i f ! ; I ! [ I y e n : <" •![[•>•-,> c a n ' t I d o U I . \ ' I. I: „' ' o r .. i. . "\ 1 11 .i.re \«r> ^•ii'l. thurik viai, but 1 c u i ii;.,: .i„'<-," r e p . ,IMJ M a I I'•'. HI'. " W e I, tli.-n k>i'<>d ii!/ht. 'I'lif s.K>U*T I ^'o the M.ai^r you'll reM. J u s t fur- ^,'el u t , , i l l i i i p p e l u ' d U l . d l l o l l k h o w t l l i e a Mii'prii*' yuu re t o K ' v e y o u r hrot ln-r ti ' i n t i r i i n v " With ih:it stie sllpi>ed "Ut mi'l >oftly shut the iliKir, As M a d e l i n e laid tier wut.-ti on ttie hurejui Stie liutlo'd lluit t h e tilne w apast t w o o'cli.rk. It Si-ena-.i l"ii^ s.lio' she had g o t t e n o T flie t r a i n . When she 1.;td t u r n e d out t h e l a m p and c r e p t w e a r i l y Into hi-d s:.e k:ie\y w h a t it w a s to he -it'oily s p e n t . S h e w a s too tired to naive a ' n j e r . W'Uen vhe a u :• l-;e|ii! tfie room \\'as hr:i:ht with s n n ' . ^ i ! Si.e w a s lazily a n d d r e a r i i l l y e o n t i - i n p ' a ! i n g t l : e H i n d walls of this l i t t l e room w h e n s h e reineiiil.ereii w h e r e s h e w a s atid how s h e h a d e o r n e t h e r e . H"\v Krreat a shock s h e h a d been sruhiec-ttMi to w a s iiLimlfcHt In a seii- »Htlon of d i s g u s t t h a t o v e r w h e J u i e d *T>«at y w dare!" abe cried. went oat and closed the fv,-r Hanunood, yoa—yoa don't this harts me," aald *rWhat *frw n u t think of «rit ttt m oaiiMky that you ahonld bad tttis happen right at first fDQ wont bar* the heart Oh, r**§ KTBOWB mora than ghi to g* bora* wtthoot wa really ara oat Qm* Stewart ha'a drank. A!I the rhatoem b« did. be to yoa. Ooane BOW, - * l t ajraJn tonight.- and * d lfnde> ^ « • 1 fO« • a t took • » S h w i i "Qen«, Aren't You Ever Going to Learn Decency?" her. S h e even shut h e r eyes to t r y a n d hlot out t h e recollection. S h e felt t h a t s h e had heen c o n t a m i n a t e d I ' r e w n t l y M a d e l i n e l l a t m i i o n d again a w o k e to t h e fact s h e h a d l e a r n e d ' t h e p r e c e d i n g n i g h t - -thnt t h e r e w e r e e m o t i o n s to wthleh she hnd h e r e t o f o r e heen a s t r a n g e r . S h e maiivelv retnemtiere< l when s h e h a d found It necess a r y to control h e r e m o t i o n s . T h e r e hnd heen no t r o n h l e , no e\clt»Mnent, no u n p l e a s a n t n e s s In h e r life. It had h e r n o r d e r e d for h e r - traiiipiil. l u \ u rlmi.s, brilliant, v a r i e d , j e t a l w a y s t h e s a m e T h e n M a d e l i n e h e a r d F l o r e n c e r a p on I he door nod call suftlv : " M i s s H a m m o n d Are \ .cj a w a k e 1 " I " A w a k e a n d d r e ^ e d , Miss Kingsl e y . " P r e s e n t l y t h e r e w e r e slow, r e l u c t a n t s t e p s o u t s i d e t h e f:-ont door, theri a p a u s e , a n d t h e door o p e n e d STPvmrt stood b a r e h e a d e d In t h e -unli^'ht. Madeline's c h i t e e r a n over h i m swift as l i g h t n i n g P u ' a s she s a w h i s f;o'e tinw s h e did not re.-.ejn ; / e if. T h e m a n ' s p r e s e n c e roiiset) in tier n revolt Yet s o m e t h i n g In her. t h e im-ninpfe h e n s i h l e shle 'if h e r n a ' u r e , ihrilh-d in t h e look of t h i s s p l e n d i d d a r k f.n-ed b a r b a r i a n " M r S t e w a r t , w " l \<m p l e a s e cnrne In?" s h e a s k e d , a f t e r t h a t long p a u s e "I reckon nnf." he «:>ld T h e hope lesisness of h i s t o n e m e a n t t h a t b e knew h e w a s not with h e r , a n d di< t o o m u c h . M a d e l i n e w e n t J m a n ' s face w a s h 1 t o o , A n d It t o u c h e d h e r . ! "I shall not fell mv b r o t h e r of vour • — y o u r r u d e n e s s -,> nie." s h e began. It w a s i m p o s e d , | p for h e r to k e e p t h e oil 111 out of net voice, to s p e a k with o t h e r t h a n ' ' " p r i d e a n d aloofness of h e r class. N e v e r t h e l e s s , d e s p i t e her l o a t h i n g , w h e n s h e h n d s p o k e n so far It s e e m e d t h a t k i n d n e s s a n d p i t y followed i n v o l u n t a r i l y . "T c h o o s e to overlook w h a t you d i d h e ^ u s e you w e r e n n t wholly a c c o u n t a b l e , and bec a u s e t h e r e m n a t be n o t r o u b l e bet w e e n Alfred a n d y o u . M n y I rely on you to k e e p s i l e n c e a n d to seal t h e lip* of thnt p r i e s t ? You will s p a r e m e f u r t h e r d i s t r e s s , will you n o t . • plense?" I H i s h o a r s e r e p l y w a s I n c o h e r e n t but ' s h e needed only P s«re h i s w o - \ i n g far-e t o k n o w h i s r e m o r s e a n d grat! j tude. M a d e l i n e w e n t . n r k to h e r n m m , a n d p r e s e n t l y F l o r e n c e c a m e for her. a n d d i r e c t l y t h e y w e r e s i t t i n g at breakf a s t . M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d ' s impression of h e r b r o t h e r ' s friend bad to be reconatructed In the morning light. She felt a wholesome, frank, sweet natnre. She liked the slow southern drawl. »And abe was ponied t<v know whether Florence Klngaley was pretty or striking or unusual. She had a yonthfal glow sod flush, the clear tan of outdoors, a faro that lacked the •oft c v / e s and Hnea of eastern voiDOJt aad her eyes were light gray, ike crystal, steady, almost piercing. aad her hair was a heaatlflri bright wartag awaa. ht to I'ti'rr n room 11 t rare or rare-1 •he dr»or. T h e <-d yet It w a s s a d . 1 A s h a r p knock on t h e p a r l o r door I I n t e r r u p t e d c o n v e r s a t i o n F l o r e n c e ' s > s t e r w e n t t o open It. S h e r e t u r n e d lii'i-M-ti t ty a n d HII id : "It'B Cefie H e ' s been d a w d l l n ' out t h e r e on t h e front poia-h, and 'ie kii"i-ked tu let us know Miss H u m u i o n d ' s h n u h e r Is e o i n i n ' . " I-'lorence h u r r i e d Into t h e p a r l o r , followed by M a d e l i n e T h e door stood opvn, a n d disclosed S t e w a r t bitting on t h e p o r c h .steps. F r o m d o w n t h e road m t n e a H a t t e r of hoofs. M a d e l i n e looked out over F l o r e n c e ' s s h o u l d e r a n d saw a cloud of dust a p p r o a c h i n g e n d iti It s h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d o u t l i n e s of h o r s e s a n d r i d e r s . A w a r m t h s p r e a d over h e r , a l i t t l e t i n g l e of g l a d n e s s , a n d t h e feeling r e c a l l e d tier girlish love for h e r b r o t h e r . W h a t would he b e like a f t e r long y e a r s ? L o o k i n g out, M a d e l i n e s a w a b u n c h of d u s t y , wiry h o r s e s p a w i n g t h e g r u v e l a n d t o s s i n g lean h e a d s . H e r swift g l a n c e r u n o v e r t h e l i t h e h o r s e - men, t r y i n g to pick o u t t h e o n e w h o w a s h e r b r o t h e r . Hut s h e could n o t . 1 IliT g l a n c e , h o w e v e r , c a u g h t t h e s u m e r o u g h d r e s s a n d h a r d a s p e c t t h a t chara c t e r i z e d t h e c o w b o y S t e w a r t . T h e n o n e r i d e r t h r e w h i s reins, l e a p e d from t h e s a d d l e , a n d c a m e u o u n d l n g up t h e p o r c h s t e p s . F l o r e n c e m e t him ut t h e door. " H e l l o , F l o . W h e r e is s h e ? " h e c a l l e d , e a g e r l y . W i t h t h a t he looked over h e r s h o u l d e r to e s p y M a d e l i n e . H e a c t u a l l y J u m p e d at h e r . S h e h a r d l y k n e w t h e tall form a n d t h e h r o n / e d face, h u t t h e w a r m flash of I blue e y e s w a s f a m i l i a r . As for hlra, I he h a d n o d o u b t of h i s sister, It a p - p e a r e d , f o r w i t h b r o k e n welcomp he t h r e w h i s a r m s a r o u n d h e r . t h e n held I h e r off a n d looked s e a r c h l n g l y a t h e r . " W e l l , s i s t e r , " h e b e g a n , w h e n F l o r e n c e t u r n e d h u r r i e d l y from t h e d o o r a n d I n t e r r u p t e d h i m . 1 "Al, I think you'd b e t t e r s t o p t h e ! w r a n g l i n g o u t t h e r e . " H e s t a r e d at her, a p p e a r e d s u d d e n l y I t o h e a r t h e loud voices from t h e s t r e e t , a n d then, r e l e a s i n g M a d e l i n e , he said : "Hy C e o r g e l I forgot, Flo . T h e r e Is a little b u s i n e s s to sep | o . Kppp my s's'i-r In h e r e , p ' e a s e a n d don't tie f u s s e d u p . n o w " He went out on the porch a n d called to his m e n : " S h u t off your wind, J a c k ! And ynii, too, M a z e ! I d i d n ' t w n n t you fellows to come h e r e . P u t a s you would conip, you've got to shut up. T h i s Is my b u s i n e s s . " W h e r e u p o n h e t u r n e d to S t e w a r t , w h o w a s Pitting on t h e fence. " H e l l o , S t e w a r t "' he said. It w a s it g r e e t i n g ; tint t h e r e w a s t h a t In t h e voice which a l a r m e d M a d e l i n e . S t e w a r t l e i s u r e l y got u p a n d lelsurvlv a d v a n c e d to t h e porch. " H e l l o , H a m m o n d " 1 he drawded. " I ' r u t i k again last n i g h t ' ' " " W e l l , If you w a n t to know, and If It's nny of your mix. ves, I « a s — p r e t t y d r u n k " replied S t e w n r t . If w a s B kind of cool speech thnt s h o w e d t h e cowhov In control of himself a n d m a s t e r of t h e s i t u a t i o n — n o t nn e a s y speech fn follow tip with und u e I n u u l s i ' U e n e s j . T h e r e w a s a s h o r t silence "T> - It, S t e w n r t " -raid t h e s p e a k e r , p r e s e n t l y , " h e r e ' s t h e s i t u a t i o n I t ' s nil over town that vnn met niy s i s t e r last night at t h e s t a t i o n a n d a n d I n s u l t e d h e r ' o - n e . y o u ' v e heen on t h e w m n g trail for s o m e 'Imp, d r . n k l n g and all t h a - Y o u ' r e L'"lng-lo t h e bad P u t P:U f l u n k s , a n d I think, y o u ' r e still a m a n We n e v e r k n e w \-i>u to lie N"w w h a t h a v e you to say for y o n r s e i P " " N o h o d y is I n s i n u a t i n g thnt I a m a l i a r ' " d r a w l e d S t e w a r t . " N o " " W e l l |'ni glad t o h e a r t h n t . You see, Al, I w a s p r e t t v d r u n k last nlghf, but not d r u n k e n o u g h to r,,r c f ,t t h e least t h i n g I did T found Miss H n m - nu'nd w a i t i n g a l o n e a t t h e s t a t i o n . S h e w o r e 11 sell, but I k n e w .sb*» wft<» n l a d y , of c o u r s e 1 Imng'ne. now t h a t T t h i n k of It. thnt M ; s s H n m m o n d found my g a l l a n t r y rafhs>r s t a r t l i n g , and—-** At t h i s point M a d e l i n e , a n s w e r i n g to u n c o n s i d e r e d Impulse, eluded F l o r e n c e a n d w a l k e d out u p o n t h e p o r c h . " G e n t l e m e n . " said M a d e l i n e , r a t h e r b r e a t h l e s s l y ; a n d 't did not ndd t o h e r c a l m n e s s to feel a hot flush In h e r c h e e k s . "I nm very n e w to w e s t e r n w a y s , b u t I t h i n k y o u a r e l a b o r i n g u n d e r a m i s t a k e , w h i c h , in J u s t i c e to Mr. S t e w a r t . I w a n t t o c o r r e c t . Indeed, h e w a s r a t h e r - — r a t h e r a b r u p t a n d s t r a n g e w h e n h e en me n p t o me l a s t n i g h t ; , b u t a s I u n d e r s t a n d M m n o w , I c a n a t t r i b u t e t h a t t o his gall a n t r y H e w a s s o m e w h a t wild a n d s u d d e n a n d — s e n t i m e n t a l In h i s dem a n d to p r o t e c t m e — a n d it w a s not c l p a r w h e t h e r h e m e a n t h i s p r o t e c t i o n for las t n i g h t o r f o r e v e r ; b u t f a m h a p p y to s a y h e offered m e n o w o r d t h a t w a s not h o n o r a b l e . And h e s a w m e s a f e l y h e r e t o M i s s K l n g s l e y ' s home.** Lhls b r o t h e r w h o h a d given It to h e r . " A l f r e d !" " H e a r old g i r l , " b e s a i d , " y o u h u v e n t c h a n g e d a t all, e x c e p t t o g r o w l o w l i e r , o n l y y o u ' r e a w o m a n n o w , a n d y o u ' v e fultilled t h e n u a i e 1 g u v e you. <)—d ! h o w sight of y o u b r i n g s hack h o m e I It .seems a h u n d r e d y e a r s since I left. I mussed y o u m o r e t h a n all t h e re.st." M a d e l i n e .seemed to feel w i t h los evi- rj w o r d t h a t s h e w a s renieni!. "ring him. S h e w a s so uiuazed at t h e eh* tige In h i m t h a t s h e could not b e l i e v e h e r e>es. S h e s a w a J r o i u e d , s t r u n g - J a w e d , eugle-t»*<i m a n , a t a l v v a r t , sup e r b of h e i g h : , a n d . Like t h e c o w b o y s , belted, bixjied, s p u r r e d . S h e h a d bidden good-by to a d i s g r a c e d , disinh e r i t e d , d i s s o l u t e boy. Well s h e rem e m b e r e d t h e h a n d s o m e p u l e f a c e with i t s w e a k n e s s a n d s h a d o w s anil c a r e l e s s smile, with t h e e v e r - p r e s e n t c i g a r e t t e h a n g i n g b e t w e e n t h e lips. T h e y e a r s h a d passed, a n d n o w s h e s a w h i m a m a n — t h e W e s t h a d m a d e hlra a m a n . A n d M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d felt a s t r o n g , p a s s i o n a t e g l a d n e s s a n d g r a t e f u l n e s s , a n d a d i r e c t c h e c k to h e r s u d d e n i n s p i r e d h a t r e d of t h e W e s t . " M a j e s t y , it w a s good of y o u t o c o m e . I'm all b r o k e n u p . H o w did you e v e r do i t ? P u t n e v e r m i n d t h a t now. Tell m e a b o u t t h a t b r o t h e r of m i n e . " And M a d e l i n e told him, a n d t h e n a b o u t t h e i r s i s t e r H e l e n . Q u e s t i o n a f t e r q u e s t i o n h e fifed a t h e r ; a n d s h e told h i m of h e r m o t h e r ; of A u n t G r a c e , who h a d died a y e a r a g o ; of h i s old f r i e n d s , m a r r i e d , s c a t t e r e d , v a n i s h e d . Hut s h e did n o t tell h i m of h i s f a t h e r , for h e did not a s k . Q u i t e s u d d e n l y t h e rapld-flre q u e s - t i o n i n g c e a s e d ; h e choked, w a s silent a m o m e n t , a n d t h e n b u r s t I n t o t e a r s . It s e e m e d to h e r t h a t a long, s t o r e d - j up b i t t e r n e s s w a s flooding a w a y . It h u r t h e r to s e e h i m — h u r t h e r m o r e to h e a r h i m . A n d in t h e s u c c e e d i n g fewm o m e n t s s h e g r e w closer to h i m t h a n s h e h a d e v e r been In t h e p a s t . H n d her f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r d o n e r i g h t by h i m ? H e r p u l s e s t i r r e d with u n w o n t e d q u i c k n e s s . S h e did n o t s p e a k , but s h e k i s s e d him, which, for her, w a s an i n d i c a t i o n of u n u s u a l feeling. And w h e n h e r e c o v e r e d c o m m a n d o v e r Ids e m o t i o n s he m a d e no r e f e r e n c e t C h i s b r e a k d o w n , n o r did she. P u t t h a t scene s t r u c k d e e p Into M a d e l i n e H a m - m o n d ' s h e a r t . T h r o u g h it s h e s a w w h a t h e had lost a n d gained, "Alfred, why did you not a n s w e r my last l e t t e r s ? " a s k e d M a d e l i n e . "I had not h e a r d from you for t w o y e a r s . " " S o long? H o w t i m e files! Well, t h i n g s w e n t b a d with me a b o u t t h e last t i m e I h e a r d from you. 1 a l w a y s I n t e n d e d to w r i t e some d a y , but I n e v e r did. You r e m e m b e r all a b o u t rny l i t t l e ranch, a n d t h a t for a while I did well r a i s i n g s t o c k ? I w r o t e you all t h a t . M a j e s t y , a m a n m a k e s enemies a n y w h e r e . P e r h a p s an e a s t e r n man In t h e W e s t can make, if not so m a n y , c e r t a i n l y m o r e h i t t e r o n e s . At any r a t e , I m a d e several. T h e r e w a s a c a t t l e m a n , W a r d by n a m e — h e ' s gone n o w — a n d he a n d I hud t r o u b l e over c a t t l e . T h a t gave me a hack set. Put Ha we, t h e sheriff h e r e , h a s been Ins t r u m e n t a l in h u r t i n g my b u s i n e s s . H e ' s not so much of a r a n c h e r , but he lias influence at S a n t a F e a n d Kl P a s o and D o u g l a s . I m a d e an e n e m y of him. I n e v e r did ar,\ t h i n g to him. T h e r e a l r e a s o n for his a n i m o s i t y t o w a r d me is that tie loves F l o r e n c e , a n d F l o r e n c e 1« going 10 m a r r y m e . " " A l f r e d I" " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r , M a j e s t y ? D i d n ' t F l o r e n c e I m p r e s s you f a v o r a b l y ? " he a s k e d , with a keen glance. " W h y —yes, indeed. I like h e r B u t I did not t h i n k of h e r in r e l a t i o n to C H A P T E R I I I Slatar and Brothar. Tl>en Madeline returned to the little parlor with the brother whom she had hardly recognlred. "Majesty !* be exclaimed. "To think of your being here!" The warmth stole hack along her •etna. She remembered how that pet had "oartdad from the Hpa of "Dear Old Girl,- Ha Srtd. you—that way. I am greatly surprised Alfred. Is she well born? What connection*?" "Florence is Ju«t a girl of ordinary people. She was bora In Kentucky, was brought up in Texas. My aristocratic and wealthy family would scorn—** "Alfred, yoa are still a Hammond." said Madeline, with uplifted head, Atfred laughed. "We won't Vjuarrel, MaJ«aty. I remember yoa, and In spite of your pride you've got a heart If you stay here a month you'll love Florence Klngaley. I want you to know she's bad a great deal to do with straightening me up . . . Weil, to go on with my story There's Don Carloa, a Mexican rancher, and he's Deo Carina - la a wllv Oreaae*, Urn gbofll* OO he h a s t h e wale.- a n d trt, t* d l a h o u e s t So he out figured aie. Aj>d now I a m p r a c t i c a l l y r u i n e d . H e h a s DOT. g o t t e n pob.sessiun of my r a n c h , but t h a t ' s only a m a t t e r of t i m e , p e n d i n g l u w s u l t i a t S a n t a F e At p r e s e n t I h a v e 1 few h u n d r e d c a t t l e r u n n i n g on Still well's r a n g e , a n d * a m his f o r e m a n . " " F o r e m a n ? " q u e r i e d M a d e l i n e . "1 a m s i m p l y b o s s of StUlwell'a c o w boys, a n d right g l a d of my J o b . " M a d e l i n e w a s c o n s c i o u s of a n 1» w a r d b u r n i n g . It r e q u i r e d an effort for h e r to r e t a i n h e r o u t w a r d t n u i q u U ity. I ' a n n o t y o u r p r o p e r t y be re- 1 claimed'.'" s h e a s k e d . " H o w m u c h de . y o u ow eV" I " T e n t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s would c l e a i m e a n d g i v e me a n o t h e r s t a r t . B u t , M a j e s t y , In t h i s c o u n t r y t h a t ' s a good deal of m o n e y , a n d I h a v e n ' t been able to r a i s e It. S t i l l w « l l ' s In w o r s e s h a p e t h a n I a m . " M a d e l i n e w e n t o v e r to A l f r e d a n d p u t h e r h a n d s on h i s s h o u l d e r s . " W e m u s t not b e ID d e b t . " H e s t a r e d a t h e r a s '1 h e r w o r d s h a d r e c a l l e d s o m e t h i r j j "«*ig f o r g o t t e n . T h e n he s m i l e d . " H o w l m p e r i o o a you t»rel Fd forg o t t e n J u s t w h o m y beuutlftil slste* really Is. M a j e s t y , y o u ' r e not g~j\ng to a s k m e to t a k e m o n e y f r o m ?&!?' " I a m . " " W e i l , I'll n o t d o I t I n e ? « r did, e v e n w h e n I w a s In c o n e g % a n d Wen t h e r e w a s n ' t m u c h b e y o n d m%" " L i s t e n , A l f r e d , " s h e w e n t oa. e k r nestly, " t h i s Is e n t i r e l y different. 1 h a d only a n a l l o w a n c e t h e n , l o t h a d no w a y t o k n o w t h a t slrice I las t w r o t e y o u I h a d c o m e i n t o my Inherit a n c e f r o m A u n t Grace., It w a s — well, t h a t d o e s n ' t m a t t e r . O n l y , I h a v e n ' t been a b l e t o s p e n d half the Income. I t ' s m i n e , I t ' s n o t f a t h e r ' i money. You will m a k e m e very h a p p y If you'll c o n s e n t . W h a t Is t e n thous a n d d o l l a r s t o m e ? S o m e t i m e s 1 s p e n d t h a t In a m o n t h . I t h r o w m o n e y a w a y . If y o u l e t m e h e l p y o c It will be doing m e good a a well m you. P l e a s e , A l f r e d . " "You a l w a y s w e r e t h e best of fel lows, M a j e s t y . Anc" If y o u r e a l l y c a r e —if you r e a l l y w a n t t o h e l p m e I I I he only t o o glad t o af/eept It w l H h* fine. F l o r e n c e will go wild. And t h a i G r e a s e r w o n ' t h n r a s s tt>e a n y m o r e . M a j e s t y , p r e t t y s o o i s o m e t i t l e d fellow* will be s p e n d i n g y o u r m o i r e y ; I m a y a s well t a k e a l i t t l e b e f o r e h e g e t s It all," he finished, Jokingly. " W h a t do you k n o w a b o u t m e ? " s h e asked, lightly. " M o r e t h a n y o u think. E v e n If we a r e lost out h e r e In t h e woolly W e s t we get n e w s . E v e r y b o d y k n o w s ahotil A n g l e s h u r y . And t h a t I>ago d u k e w h e chased you all o v e r E u r o p e , t h a t Lord ( ' u s t l e t o n h a s t h e r u n n i n g now a n d s e e m s a b o u t to w i n . H o w a b o u t It M a j e s t y ' - " M a d e l i n e d e t e c t e d a hint t h a t s u g gested scorn In h i s gay .speech, And devp In h i s s e a r c h i n g g l a n c e s h e s a w a flame. S h e b e e a m e t h o u g h t f u l . She h a d f o r g o t t e n C u s t l e t o n , N e w Y'orlt, society. " A l f r e d . " s h e b e g a n , s e r i o u s l y , "I don't believe a n y titled g e n t l e m a n will ever spend my m o n e y , a s you e l e g a o t l j e x p r e s s It." "I don't c a r e for t h a t I t ' s you I' he cried, p a s s i o n a t e l y , a n d he grusiit-c her with a violence t h s t s t a r t l e d her He w a s w h i t e ; h i s e y e s w e r e n o w l|k« fire. "You a r e so s p l r n d i d — so w o n , derful. P e o p l e called ?ou t h e A m e r l can P e a u t y , but y o u ' r e m o r e t h a n t h a t You're t h e A m e r i c a n Olrl ! M a j e s t y m a r r y no m a n u n l e s s yc-j love h i m . and love an A m e r i c a n St*y a w a y frora E u r o p e long e n o u g h to l e a r n to k n o » t h e m e n — t h e real m e n of y o u r o w r c o u n t r y . " "Atfred, I ' m a f r a i d t h e r e a r e n o t a l , w a y s real m e n a n d real love for A m e r lean girls in i n t e r n a t i o n a l m a r r i a g e s Alfred, tell me h o w ynu c a m e to know about me, ' w a y out h e r e ? Y*ou m a j be a s s u r e d 1 w a s a s t o n i s h e d to flnfl t h n t Miss K i n g s l e y k n e w m e a s M a } esty H a m m o n d . " "I I m a g i n e it WAS a surprise,*' he replied, with a l a u g h . " I told "Hor e n c e about v o u — g a v e her a p i c t u r e el you. And. of c o u r s e , hefng a w o m a n , , she s h o w e d t h e p i c t u r e a n d t a l k e d . S h e ' s in love with you. T h e n , m j d e a r sister, we d o get N e w Y'ork pa pern out h e r e o c c a s i o n a l l y , a n d w e can s e e a n d r e a d . Y o u may not b e a w a r e t h a t you a n d y o u r society f r i e n d s a r e o b j e c t s of i n t e n s e I n t e r e s t In t h e € S. in g e n e r a l , a n d t h e W e s t In p a r t l e \ ulnr. T h e p a p e r s a r e full of y o u , nnd p e r h a p s a lot of t h i n g s y o a n e v e r d i d Majesty, I m u s t r u n d o w n to t h e aiding." c o n s u l t i n g hla w a t c h . ' W e ' r a loading a s h i p m e n t of c a t t l e . f \ l be hack by s u p p e r t i m e a n d b r i n g 3t** well with me. You'll Hke h i m . " M a d e l i n e w e n t to h e r room, t n t e n * Ing t o rest a w h i l e , a n d s h e fell a s l e e p S h e w a a a r o u s e d by F l o r e n c e ' s knock a n d call. " M i s s H a m m o n d , y o u r b r o t h e r h a c o m e h a c k with S t l l l w e l t * M a d e l i n e a c c o m p a n i e d F1oreT*ce v t h e p o r c h . H e r b r o t h e r , w h o w a s sit t i n g n e a r t h e d o o r . J u m p e d u p an* s a i d : " H e t l o . M a j e s t y *•* A n d a s h e po» h i s a r m a r o u n d h e r h « t u r n e d t o w a r d • m a s s i v e m a n w h o s e b r o a d , c r a g g y face began to ripple a n d w r i n k l e . 'I warn* to I n t r o d u c e my friend Stlllwell t o yoa. Bill, t h i s Is my s i s t e r , t h e s i s t e r r w s o often told you a b o u t — M a j e s t y . " MARKETS BUREAU OP MARKETS Waaftlnatpn. D. C. Fruits end VeeeteDlee I ' r l c e » r e p o r t e d J u l y 11! l l t o r t f l a T o m W a t s o n w a t i r r r n e i o n a 2 - - 3 0 lb a v e r a g e |^jMWiJC)U hulk u t r co.:, t j p of J64U in C h l - L'UK'J, $T5(»17o f (j b c a s h t r a c k tu g r o w - U s S u i i t h Caroiliiti sjtocK 'ii-2i lb a v e r - a*p- $3l>0*l55<j In N e w V u r k . 22-3U lb a v t r - tiK' JIT j'u -lull f o b A l a b a m a m e l o n s Zi lb i i v e r i K c $575 in P l t t u b u r g . ^3- 2h lb a v e r a g e $10^¾ 3uu f o b G e o r g i a pe*i<-ht- s. Hllev'fj .Hid Kt-llen %2'U'l~'i p e r ti • bco-i-iet iiiirli- i-as'.t-in m a r k e t s . $! 'H"Z. 1 ~.i, f u h u s u . o ( r a i l s N o r t h 1 '.irohna ( i i a n . u i ' s 12 Z'> 'n S .1. NY w York Irni'K'i ea.n t a i u u p e s , rUits of 1U-15 n i r . o i i s , li5y aiic in N e w Y o r k S o u t h C a r o l i n a flats 6 5 ' < ( 7 J C In B o s t o n . C a l i f o r n i a s a l m o n t i n t s , srUmdardo 4 i ' s , iZZo'd'S e a s t e r n m a r k e t s , 1 3 . ^ 5 ^ 3 . 7 5 n i i d w e 3 l « r n <_"U1«B Arizuna. s t o c k $3^x3.50 l e a d i n g cltifes. Virginia. I r i s h c o b b l e r p o t a t o e s $5,50i&7 p e r bhi o u n s u m l i i K m a r k e t s , J6.25 f 0. b USUAI t , e r m s M a r y l a n d I r i s h c o b b l e r s $6 f;< tl i 5 In P h i l a d e l p h i a . K a n s a s e a r l y 'ifnoB, s a c k e d X'i<li'ill> p e r I0U-!b* in C h l - I'ngu a n d K a n s a s C i t y , Jl.&5(U1.75 f. 0. b .-ash t r a c k to g r o w e r s . S o u t h C e n t r a l hli.ss t r i u m p h s i'Z - 5 ¾ 3 u u d w c s u - r n niiirk e t a . Live Stock and Meat* July 12 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $7.SO; bulk of sales $tj.s5((z7.75: medium and gooij beef steers $v5ii'a lu tiii; butcher cows and heifers J-Cululio. feeder steers *>-i.t;uij S 5u; light a n d medium wt veal calves $7.25¾ 11 50; fat lambs $12.5u(g. 15 25, yearllnga $.c25r(i 13 ainl fat ewes )3 5u((i:7. Julv 12 prices good grade m e a t s . Beef $17¾. iy. veal $U'«22. lamb $2s(u31; m u t t o n $17¾ K<, pork loins, light $l»ii22. heavy loins $13¾ 17. Hay Quotbd July 12: No. 1 timothy Philadelphia $2G: New York $27 5a, Chicago $25; Minneapolis $18; Atlanta $26; No, 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $lb, Omaha $1S.5U; No. 1 prairie K a n s a s City $12. Omaiiu $lh.6u; St. Louis $ls.5u. Feed Quoted July 11. Minneapolis bran $19; middlings $2-1; flour middlings $2!s; reddog $30; gluten feed Cn'.cas'o $37.15, white hominy feed St Louis $31, Chicago $32; 32 per cent linseed meal Minneapolis $3S; Buffalo $39: 36 per cent cottonseed meal Memphis $34; A t l a n t a »35 Grain Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : Nt). 2 red winter wheat $1.12; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1 01; No, 2 mixed corn i5c; No, 2 yellow corn t>0c. No. 3 white oate 89c. Average farm price No. 2 mixed corn In Central Iowa 73c. Cluslng future prices: Chicago September wheat 99 3-fcc; Chicago September corn 75 7-dc. Minneapolis September wheat $1.1)3 7-8; Kansas City S e p t e m b e r wheat 92 l-2c; Winnipeg October w h e a t 98 7-Sc. D»lry Producte Closing prices on 92 score butter New York 39 1-io Chlcugo 37 l-2c. Philadelphia 40c, Boston 39 1-2C Wholesale prices In Wisconsin primary cheese markets, July 11 Flats 22c, twins 21 1 - 2c slrsg^ and double daisies 22c, Young Americas 23 1-Sc, longhorns 23c: square prints 22 3-4c. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST 1U 1'KALC — ( altle Steady Hogs: Steadv . h.-avy, SS li s : 0 ; yorker* and pigs, $s25tih 4U Sheep Steadv Top lambs. $15 75, yearling's, $12^12 50 wethere. $7.&ufcs.50. ewes. $4^7 Cnlves, $13.50. "An* Qena Stewart had hit th« trail for tha border." fTO BE OONTIKUKX>.) Action la All That Cevnta The fact la that la order to de any thin* la this world worth sots* v rnoit ndt stand shlrertnf ea the heal thinJrtac of the cold sad the eavaaps bat Jump la aad ec-amble threejgk • DETROIT QUOTATIONS C A T T L E —- Kant \ vearlings. $950¾ 10 "5\ best hi-.iw K f ' T s idry), $!•"(/10, best hiimh wt hi,I lie: steers 'dr>i $7 ".Cu V mixed sl«e:s .,nid t.e.fers. t'> .''" 'U 7 5e handy light t.uC hr-rs, Jf/ll". hgbt butchers. $6 25fu7. best cows. $5 5<0(|6 25 butcher <s>ws, HijiS, cutters. $2 5otj3. canners. $2'«2 5a. choice light hulls, $5.5n tlG5'J, Bologna bulls $'.'«&,5c stork huils. $4Cu5, feeders, $5 5("Cq 6 50 stockers ISfaiiUfi milkers and springrs. $4n'uSi' CALVES Best grades. $lli&0fijl4. bulk $14, fair tu goo J, $11 a 13. light to common. $ ^ 1 0 S H E E T ANIi LAMBS Heat Inmhs. »14 754-15. fall to good lambs, $121il3. light to common, $ V u l l , fair to good sheep. $54}6. culls and common. $1600 2 6u H u G S - Mixed ho«rs. »7 55. yorkers. $S o.">. pigs, $7 50. roughs. $5 85, hofivy. $7 4l 7 4a , stagH. $4fj 4 50 LIVE I ' o i ' L T K V Broilers fancy rorks 2 lbs up, 4arri4-r. medium broilers, 3s<y *0M~ leghorn broilers. 29'(^3oc. stags, 14c, hens. 25c. leghorns. 2a-. roosters, 14c. ?eese„ 1 -V small ducks. 2oc, large ducks, 26c. spring ducks. 5 lbs and up. 2S.4i 3oo per lb. Butter end Eggs BETTER— Best creamery, In tube. Jf> 1136 1 -2c per lb EOCJS—Fresh. current receipts. 23© 24c; candled firsts. 24 l-2'n25 l-2c per dox F a r m P r o d u c t s B L A C K B E R R I E S — »2 75©3 p*r 16- Quart rn si"- H l ' C K L E H E R R I E S — $ 1 0 ¾ 11 per bu C H E R R I E S — Michigan 16-quart cases, 12 23'a 2 50, bushels, J4 75'u5. sweet cherries. $2 75^,1 per lfi-quart case MELON'S— W a t e r m e l o n s . 60¾ 90c each, cantaloupes. $3 50'a3 75 per crate for s t a n d a r d s find $1 5'''nl 75 for flats R A S P B E R R I E S — R e d . »3 75^4 por 24- pln: ca.ie: black. $6 50fj7 per bu and »5 £f5 25 per 24-quart case. $2 756 3 pe-r 24- plnts S R A W B E R R 1 E S — C a n a d i a n a n d northern Michigan. »3.5'"fi4 per 24-quart case and $5 'n '> 5a per hu BEACHES- Ceorgia Carman. $26 2 50. Htlev hells. »3« 3 25 per bu APPLES—Good fruit. $3 50(&4 per bu; new. $3 50tf 4 per bu, western boxes. $4 4*4.50 ASPARAGUS—Mlchtsan. J2.25&2 50 per dor N E W POTATOES—Cobblers. $7 2&4J- 7.75 per bhi C A B B A G E - H o m e frown, »1 7&W2 per bushel. POTATOES—Michigan, »1.50©1 75 per 150-lb s a c k . Munlffajj cold storaxe. J2.ib ¢ 2 50 per sack D R E S S E D C A L V E S — Best country dressed. 15 per ib, ordinary prades, 12¾ 13c, cltv dressed. H f t l S c per lb ONIONS—Crate onions. »2 75¾ 3; *ack onions. $3.75^4 TOMATOES—Mississippi. 4-basket fuU. $1.25¾ 1.50; repacked. $ 6 f 7 per 6-basket crate, hothouse. $2 50 per 10-lb basket. $1.75 p^r 7-lb basket. S W E E T P O T A T O E S — N a n c y Hail. $2 ¢2.25 per h a m p e r C E L E R Y — K a l a r m 100. 40WSOc per dot New carrots. 75cfcr $1 per dox. new beets 60¾76c per d o t ; new ' u r n i p s . 60&75c per dox, round radishes. $2.75 ©3 25 per bu. long radishes. 25©JOc per dox; curly parsley. 75&90c per d o i ; green peppers, $4 50 ©5 per case, Louisiana pepper*, $1.75¾ 2 per 4-baaket flat and $3¾ 3.25 per h a m - per; bushel spinach, $1.50»jf3. cucumbers, $1.604*1.75 per d o t ; home grown w w beans, $3 5 0 ^ 4 per h a m p e r , home grown fre-en beans. $3 hO&i per h a m p e r , eggplant In Louisiana, h a m p e r s . $2@2.25: home grown r h u b a r b . Jfiti'SOc per dox. freen onions, 40®50c p«r d o t ; fr«*n peaa. 1 50 ©2 25 per bu. WHEAT—Ca*h No. I red. No. I white a-nd No 2 m i r e d . »1.1S 1-1. Y E L L OW C O R N - C a s h No. I, 81c; No. J. S i r . No. 4. 8»c W H I T E OATS—C**h No. $, 47c, No », 4ftc. No. 4, 46c, RYE—Cash No. I, t»c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e aixl prompt shipment. $5.66 per cwt. IJARLEY—MaJtin«r Tie: feedm*. e « c S E E D S — P r i m e red clover. $10; October. $11: alalke, $9; timothy, $1.30. HAY—No 1 timothy. $17.S0©!«; s t a n d - ard. » l 6 . 5 0 e i 7 . llaht mixed, » l a . 5 0 e i 7 ; No. 2 timothy, »16.W)©1«, No. 1 clovar mixed. I14B15, No. 1 clover. $12914; ry s t r a w . $ n © U . M ; w h e a t a a d D M s t r a w . S1O.M0U per ton In carlo**. FEJ£r>— Bran. $12. s t a n d a r d mlddlinjra. $ » ; flne midmi&ra. $ » « 2 * M; craccad corn, $40.50041. coarae oorBmaaO, $29: chop, $44.509U par ton In 100-lb aacka. F L O U R — F a n c y s p r t n c whaa p a t e n t s , {7.40497.et; rancy w i n t e r w a a a t p a l a n U , $7.«>4t«»,*»: second w l n t a r wheat pateata, $«.2«#a.7I; wtnter w k e a t atraiahta. Sft.M v i u per bW MRS. LIHDQUIST' TELLS WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE What Lydia E. Bnkliam't Vegetable Compound Did for Her Kansas City, Mo. - " I waa left to • very serious condition after childbirth I and no one thought 1 could ever be any better. Then came the 'Change of Life' and I waa not prepared for what I nad to suffer. I had to go to bed at times tot be perfectly quiet aa 1 could not eyea stoop down to pick anything from tha floor. I cud not suffer any pain, but 1 waa decidedly nervous and could not Bleep. For nearly two years I was this way. and the doctor was frank enough to teJJ me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see to a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound. ID a few days the medicine was in the house and I had begun its use and I took it regularly untQ I was well I recommendthe Vegetable Compound to others' when I have the opportunity."—Mrs, MAY LINIXJUIST, 2814 Indepesdeoos Ave., Kansas City, Met. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED In N e w York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking L A T H R O P ' 8 <*#© ^er HuAa AaRo L EM O i l The world's standard remedy for kidaeji Liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three size*. Guaranteed* Look- for tha nam* Cold Medal o n box a n d accapt no Imitation o a a t a a o o c H MANurAcruaiNG co> !Csaa*iMat«*> Vaseline RegUSPatOB Yellow w White KTWOUUU JIUJ The Tactful Wife. "Yon do need n new tint awfuTTy Tjadly, rleBr. and vvhile you're petting It, perhaps I'rJ better have one. too."— London Opinion. Do Your Feet Hnrt? When shoes pinch or corns and bunions ache, get a package of A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , the antiseptic healing powder to be shaken into the shoes. It takes the sting out of corns, bunions and callouses, and gives instant relief to Smarting, AcJ> ing, Swollen feet At night when yotrr feet ache and burn from walking or dancing sprinkle some A l l e n ' s F o o t - Eaae in the foot-bath and you will solve your foot troubles. Over 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the wax. Sold everywhere, FRECKLES Don't Hide Tkesa With a Vnflj R« VVtth04ikin«-DoabU; This preparation for the treatment a t fracklas Is usually ao enruaesfol la removtm* rraektas and flrta* a clear, baaottfol oataplexlon that it is sold ondar raarantaa te rataad the moner U tl tails, Don't hide r o w traeaiee m d r r a «*ft: rat an ounce of Othlna and remove them. Bran tha first faw applications shoald a wondarral lmprove*naat. a > n i of t Ughtar track!** raaiahlns aatlraty. B* snra to aak t h e d r n t r l s t fee- t denhla-straarth Othlna: N la this t h a t sold on tha money-hack rsarantea. RUB YOUR EYES? Uae_Dr. Thompson's -4 A S a r a s BiVnr. BANISH YOUR ^GblfER Comfortably at H PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft*!.. SOFTENS HAPD You save even more money by buying the large package. G e n u , purine* t a d sterilises d a i r y T t i i e l i , d l i h e i t a d all kitchen utcniiU. Make* d u h and clothes washing eaay. Save* aocpl BUY IT FROM YOUK GROCER Not Q u i t e Rid of H e r . One d a y & f r i e n d c a m e t o o u r h o u s e w h o w a s a s a w f u l talker. A w h i l e Utter I h e a r d t h e d o o r slum, a n d rushed In, saying, " I k n o w you're g l a d to g e t rid o f h e r . " T o m y e m b a r r a s s m e n t I found t h a t s h e w a s still t h e r e a n d w a s t a l k i n g to m y b r o t h e r , w h o w a s t h e o n e w h o c a m e In w h e n I t h o u g h t It w a s h e r g o i n g o u t . — E x c h a n g e . K 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 drugi. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'i Swampftoot, kidney, liTer a n d bladder remedy. The same itandard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in erery tot tie of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken In teespoonfu] doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature'a great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver a n d bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity Is wi\t •very bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you ahould have the best. On sale at all drug itorei in bottles of two sizes, medium a n d large. However, if yon wish fint t o try this great preparation send ten cents to t>r. Kilmer & Co., Binehamton, N . Y , for a sample bottle. When writing be aure and mention this paner— Advertisement. FISH PUT UP GOOD "SCRAP" J I "Plu-Kat" of Sham Furniahea Form of Sport for the People of That Country. In S l a m t h e ' T l a - k a t , " o r fighting fish, ts widely noted. C a n t o r s a y s If o n e s e e s Its o w n i m a g e in a lookingg l a s s , t h e little c r e a t u r e b e c o m e s sudd e n l y e x c i t e d , t h e raised (Ins find t h e w h o l e b o d y s h i n e w i t h m e t a l l i c c o l o r s of d a z z l i n g b e a u t y , w h i l e t h e p r o j e c t e d gill m e m b r a n e , w a v i n g like a black trill a r o u n d t h e t h r o a t , odds s o m e t h i n g of g r o t e s q u e n e s s ,to t h e g e n e r a l a p - p e a r a n c e . In t h i s s t a t e it m a k e s rep e a t e d d a r t s a t Its real or reflected a n t a g o n i s t . T h e S i a m e s e a r e n s I n f a t u a t e d w i t h t h e c o m b a t s of t h e s e flsfc a s t h e Mal a y s a r e with t h e i r cock-rights, a n d s t a k e on t h e Issue c o n s i d e r a b l e s u m s and s o m e t i m e s t h e i r o w n p e r s o n s a n d f a m i l i e s . T h e l i c e n s e t o e x b r b t t fishfights Is f a r m e d , a n d brings a conside r a b l e a n n u a l r e v e n u e to t h e king of 81am. T h i s fighting species of fish a b o u n d s in t h e r i v u l e t s at t h e foot of t h e hills of P e n a n g . h u t the k i n d k e p t • s p e c i a l l y for fighting Is an artificial variety, c u l t i v a t e d for t h e o u r p o s e . Family Unnecessarfy Alarmed. A s t a i d b u s i n e s s m a n s u d d e n l y began r e a d i n g M o t h e r Goose, ID h i s l i b r a r y a t n i g h t he w o u l d g o over t h e s e old r h y m e s , s e e m i n g t o w e i g h o n e a s a g a i n s t a n o t h e r , t h e n s h a k i n g h i s h e a d a n d t u r n i n g t o t h e o t h e r p a r t s of t h e hook. N a t u r a l l y h i s f a m i l y b e c a m e a l a r m e d a n d s e n t for t h e f a m i l y d o c t o r . T h e m e d i c a l man h a d t o go a b o u t b r o a c h i n g ' h e s u b j e c t w i t h fine diplomacy, of c o u r s e . b u t It h a d to h e d o n e and h e did It. B e e x p l a i n e d t o t h e b u s i n e s s m a n t h a t t h e l a t t e r ' s w i f e w a s b e c o m i n g u n e a s y . " G r e a t s n a k e s ! " e r c l a l m e d t h e merc h a n t w h e n h e h a d g r a s p e d t h e Idea. " W h a t does a w o m a n k n o w a b o u t b u s i n e s s ? T m Just t r y i n g t o find a good n a m e f o r a n e w style In child r e n ' s r o m p e r s . " T r u s t In P r o v i d e n c e a n d r e p o s e s o m e confidence in w h a t c o m m o n s e n s e c a n b e m u s t e r e d . Restless When Coffee disagrees Drink Pdstum Jliens a Reason "CUT EXPENSES." SAYS PRESIDENT H I S L A S T W O R D B E F O R E GOING W E S T W A S I N S I S T E N C E O N E C O N O M Y I N B U R E A U S . ' • o u n i r . v i i . i s i n - e n »u its o n t h u l o f t h e i n e t i . s u r e V e t e r a n * o f BliurpK d i v i d e d M>-cuiU-d b o n u * t h e M-rvi' e. a n d is o n e iif r.v fx presM<>n tu [ h e \\ >Jrd •in. p r e t e r t h e ,idju>trd coin- "lion u:v" BUT OBEDIENCE ISN'T EASY Temptation to Appropriate and Demand Large Sums Always la Strong, and Besides the Government Machine Is Growing Daily. t h e u r! t e r MM' o f I I I • pen>a t ii i n " Nut all of ttie c x - ^ r v i i T m e n a r e in favor of [fa- iionux, hut let urn- w h o n e v e r lias been in f;t\nr of it s a y t h a t rhe m a j o r i t y of t h e v e t e r a n s d o favor If, and itmr It us k n o w n in W a s h i n g t o n t h a t t h e Ainern'nii Legion, In w o r k i n g on hehuif nf t h e liiea.sure, la f o l l o w i n g t h e w i s h e s of t h e m a j o r i t y - -ye.s, >i g r e a t m a j o r i t y - of men w h o s a w service in t h e W o r l d w a r . E n o u g h to O v e r c o m e a V e t o ? T h e n e x t c o n g r e s s will he different In it.s p e r s o n n e l from t h e last c o n g r e s s . It m a y h e a s k e d . i i n u e \ e r , h o w it Is1 t h a t e v e n a s e n a t o r of [ h e T i n t e d S t a t e s Is a b l e to d e c l a r e in a d v a n c e t h a t t h e b o n u s m e a s u r e will b e g i \ e n t h e s a n c t i o n of t h e n e w c o n g r e s s . Of c o u r s e , t h e n a m e of e v e r y m e m b e r of t h e n e w c o n g r e s s is k n o w n , a n d h i s a d d r e s s a l o n g with it. A poll h a s been t a k e n , a n d t h e p o s i t i o n of e a c h n e w m e m b e r of t h e h o u s e a n d t h e s e n a t e Is k n o w n on t h e b o n u s p r o p o s i t i o n . T h e p o s i t i o n of e a c h old m e m b e r w h o h o l d s o v e r h a s been k n o w n for a long time. It is b e h e \ e d t h a t at least t e n v o t e s o v e r t h e t w o - t h i r d s n e c e s s a r y to o v e r c o m e a p r e s i d e n t i a l veto c a n h e s e c u r e d In t h e h o u s e , a n d nf l e a s t t h r e e v o t e s m o r e t h a n a r e n e c e s s a r y In t h e s e n a t e . Whll • t h e w r i t e r of thin Is a n exs e r v i c e m a n . a n d n e v e r h a s been in f a v o r of t h e p a s s a g e of t h e b o n u s bill. h e easily u n d e r s t a n d s why t h e bill h a s b e e n d e m a n d e d , a n d h e is perfectly w i l l i n g to a d n d t t h a t s e e m i n g l y t h e r e w e r e all k i n d s of r i g h t a n d r e n - son back of t h e wish of t h e f o r m e r By E D W A R D B. C L A R K W a s h i n g t o n . — V i r t u a l l y t h e last w o r d of i n s t r u c t i o n of w h i c h P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g d e l i v e r e d h i m s e l f b e f o r e leavi n g W a s h i n g t o n for his w e s t e r n t r i p ' w a s in effect a w o r d of w a r n i n g to t h e b u r e a u ufiiclals of This town, t h a t t h e y m u s t c u t e x p e n s e s a n d s u v e i m o n e y . T h e s a m e kind of a w o r d of \ w a r n i n g h a s been u t t e r e d by e v e r y j p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s from t h e v e r y b e g i n n i n g s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t . T h e b u r e u u s In W a s h i n g t o n a r e not s p e n d i n g a s m u c h m o n e y a s they u s e d | to s p e n d . I r m a y b e t h a t t h e b u r e a u I c h i e f s a r e J u s t a s a n x i o u s to s p e n d ' In t h e I n t e r e s t of w h a t t h e y c o n s i d e r p r o g r e s s a s t h e y e v e r w e r e , h u t t h e W o r l d w a r cost t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a h u g e s u m of m o n e y a n d t h e g o v e r n - m e n t f e e l s t o d a y t h a t e c o n o m y In exp e n d i t u r e Is m o r e n e c e s s a r y t h a n e v e r It w a s . C u t a n d p r u n e a s t h e y will, h o w e v e r , s o l d i e r s t h a t t h e i r s e r v i c e s b e g i v e n t h e officials in t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s ' s u b s t a n t i a l c a s h r e c o g n i t i o n by t h e h a v e h a d h a r d w o r k to b r i n g d o w n t h e e x p e n s e s . It s h o u l d b e s a i d In b e h a l f of t h e s e officials t h a t If t h e y ' c a n k e e p t h e cost for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r at t h e s a m e figure t h e y w e r e last y e a r , t h e y a r e s e r v i n g e c o n o m y , hec a u s e t h e g o v e r n m e n t Is g r o w i n g all t h e t i m e , a n d with Its g r o w t h . t h p b u r e a u s g r o w . C o n s e q u e n t l y It c o s t s m o r e m o n e y to r u n t h e e n l a r g e d m a - c h i n e r y . T h e l e s s o n s of t h e p a s t . h o w e v e r , h a v e t a u g h t s o m e of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s e r v a n t s w h e r e they c a n e c o n o m i z e a n d yet m e e t t h e e x p e n s e s of t h e n e i e s s a r y e n l a r g e m e n t of t h e i r field nf Inhor. A l w a y s W a n t to S p e n d Big S u m s . H o w II'ITB. is tin' p r e s e n t effort nt e c o n o m y to Vu-tJ.' T h e h i s t o r y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s h o w s t h a t no m a t t e r w h a t p a r t y h a s been in p o w e r , t h e t e m p t a - tion t o a p p r o p r i a t e l a r g e s u m s of u m n p y a l w a y s h a s been s t r o n g with the n a t i o n a l l e g i s l a t o r s , a n d t h e t e m p - t a t i o n to d e m a n d l a r g e s u m s a l w a y s h a s b e e n s t r o n g with b u r e a u chiefs. T h e d e s i r e a p p a r e n t l y nf e v e r y chief is to s e e h i s work e x p a n d in o r d e r t h a t It c a n be of g r e i r e r s e r v i c e re t h e p e o p l e , T h e n e e d s of t h e w o r k , h o w e v e r , f r e . j n e n ' h a r e g r e a t e r M i a n «eenu ngly is Justified in with m o n e y . " in W a s h i n g t o n In m a n y plnees t h e r e a r e h e a r d c o m p l a i n t s t h a t the m a c h i n e r y for d o i n g needful t h i n g s Is c r i p p l e d by t h e lack of money a n d the n e c e s s i t y for f u r t h e r s a v i n g . It Is t r u e , a p p a r e n t l y , t h a t c o n g r e s s |n r e f u s i n g at t i m e s to m a k e a p p r o p r i a - t i o n s for t h i n g s for w h i c h m o n e y w a s e x p e c t e d lias c a u s e d n loss to t h e c o u n t r y . T h i s s e e m s to he t h e c a s e In t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t . T h e r e a r e t h o s e in W a s h i n g t o n w h o sny t h a t a special c o m m i s s i o n s h o u l d he a p p o i n t e d to give c o n s i d e r a t i o n to t h e s u b j e c t of t h e p o s s i b l e s a v i n g (o c e r t a i n c o m m u n i t i e s which a d d i t i o n a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for t h e w o r k of t h e b u r e a u s would i n s u r e T h i s a d m i t t e d - ly w o u l d m a k e If a p p e a r a s If c e r t a i n b r a n c h e s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t w e r e costing m o r e m o n e y t h a n t h e y s h o u l d cost. But n s t u d y of t h e s i t u a t i o n qtiickty w o u l d p r o v e flint t h e s a v i n g to t h e p e o p l e fully Justified t h e add i t i o n a l e x p e n d i t u r e s . N o w t h a t fht b u d g e t s y s t e m of a p - p r o p r i a t i o n s ha« been I n s t a l l e d , t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r o b a b l y will s a v e m u c h m o n e y e a c h y e a r t h a t f o r m e r l y w a s w a s t e d . T h e r e h a s heeti. h o w e v e r , so f a r a s is ktiovvn, no a t t e m p t to d e t e r m i n e definitely j u s t w h i c h bur e a u s s h o u l d h a v e m o r e m o n e y bec a u s e of t h e i r u s e f u l n e s s In s a v i n g m o n e y a t t h e o t h e r e n d . W a r t h e C a u s e of H . g h T a x e s . If t h e r e h a d b e e n n o W o r l d w a r it Is p r o b a b l e t h e p r e s e n t - d a y i n s i s t e n c e for c u t t i n g e x p e n s e s h e r e w o u l d nor be n e c e s s a r y . W h e n t h e w a r b r o k e o u t U n c l e S a m of e c o n o m y c o n g r e s s " m e e t i n g T o d a y U n i t e d S t a t e s gi \ e m i n e n t . Of c o u r s e , a s t h e o p p o n e n t s of t h e b o n u s in t h e A m e r i c a n Legion a n d o u t of It look a t t h e m a t t e r , e a c h m a n w h o s e r v e d o u g h t to h a v e been g l a d to s e r v e b e c a u s e of a w i l l i n g n e s s t o fight for lils c o u n t r y , a n d been w i l l i n g to do It w i t h o u t a n y t h o u g h t of pecun i a r y r e w a r d . T h e difficulty w a s t h a t w h e n t h e s o l d i e r s w h o h a d server] In t h e t r e n c h e s in U r a n o e c a m e b a c k to t h e U n i t e . S t a t e s they found t h a t m e n a s nble a s t h e m s e l v e s to fight n o t only h a d been e x e m p t e d from t h e fighting s e r v i c e , b u t h a d been g i v e n j o b s w h i c h p a i d fhetn s o m e t i m e s as h!„'h a s S'jo a d a y . T h e s e n o n - c o m b a i ant w o r k e r s t h e r e f o r e r e c e i v e d twenty t i m e s a s m u c h p a y a s did t h e c o m b a t a n t s In t h e t r e n c h e s , L i q u o r Traffic Still A n n o y s . W a s h i n g t o n is still d i s t u r b e d o v e r m a t t e r s p e r t a i n i n g to tie- illicit Ihpiof traffic, It i< . l a i m e d - • < f i. • i •, 11 v ' h a t boot legging is m t h e d e c r e a s e , a m i t' at m o r e q u i c k l y t h a n liios! , , e . ' p i e e x p e c t t h e illicit liquor t rnllb' not only will be u n d e r eont n>! but .v il I be w jped o u t . W a s h i n g t o n , h o w e v e r , h i s a good d e a l of b o o t l e g g i n g , so to - p e a k , in its i' i 1st, arid w h e n o n e r e a l i z e s tins fact rem e m b e r i n g tl at W a s h i n g t o n is t h e capital of t h e c o i m t r v , be finds h i m s e l f t h i n k i n g t h a t p e r h a p s t h ' n g s a r e not ns well In b a n d e l s e w h e r e a s ihey m i g h t he, T h e r e a r e still m a n y r u m - r u n n e r s off t h e A t l a n t i c coast It h a s b e e n s u g g e s t e d that tiie U n i t e d S t a t e s n a v y t a k e a b u n d In t h e i r c a p t u r e . T h e ( r o u b l e is thMl t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n a v y c a n n o t l e g a l l y c a p t u r e n n v f h l n g t h a t Is o u t s i d e ( h e t h r e e - m i l e limit, u n l e s s t h e t h i n g r u p t u r e d Is k n o w n to he a p i r a t e flying t h e flag of no n a t i o n A t t e m p t s n r p b e i n g m a d e now by t h e S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t to s e c u r e Fin a g r e e - m e n ' with o t h e r c o u n t r i e s by w h i c h so f a r a s r u m - r u n n i n g is c o n c e r n e d t h e t h r e e - m i l e limit off t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t c a n h e e x t e n d e d to a t w e l v e - mile limit T h i s e x t e n s i o n , of o n i r i c . w o u l d not T|IOW t h e n a v y to seize a n y foreign v e s s e l s w h i c h kept o u t s i d e t h e n e w limit, h u t It wool I g i v e t h e n a v y t w e l v e ttiites of s e a w a y In w h i c h to r a p t u r e A m e r i c a n l a u n c h e s nn 1 o t h e r s m a l l r r n f t which b r i n g l i q u o r in from t h e r u m - r u n n e r s o u t s i d e t h e limit Much Moonshine in W a s h i n g t o n . It h n s b e e n i n f i m . . t e d t h a t W a s h i n g - ton a s a city Is n o t a s d r y as it m i g h t be. T h e r e Is still good l i q u o r in t h e old t o w n , b u t a p p a r e n t l y n o o n e c a n buy 1t, for most of t h e good k i n d is s t o r e d in c e l l a r s of p r i v a t e h o u s e s , w h e r e it o o n s t i t u t e x t h e r m n n t n d e r of t h e stock w h i c h w a s put t h e r e b e f o r e p r o h i b i t i o n w e n t Into effect. Of c o u r s e , t h e foreign e m b a s s i e s still h a v e t h e i r liquor, h u t t h i s is legal h a d no c h a n e e to t h i n k \ Honor. I ' i s t n i f J ! 'l l < 0 f h : i < " " • T ^ All h e could t h i n k of I w - n r s t o c k s , w h i c h a r e In t h e r e l l a r s w a s w h a t h e h a d to pet a n d h o w h e , r>f p r i v a t e r e s i d e n t s , c o n s t ' ? . n e legal c o u l d g e t it. T h e p r i c e of t h i n g s . ' ' h i u n r so l o n g a s t h e o w n e r s do not such w n s t h e h u r r y , h n r d l y e n t e r e d In- - " ' " m p r t " sell t h e stuff o r T. t r a n s - to t h e c a l c u l a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s , P ° r t It e l s e w h e r e w i t h o u t p r o p e r feds e r v i c e . " D e l i v e r , a n d d e l i v e r q u i c k . " j «'™1 p e r m i t . w a s t h e b u r d e n of t h e w o r d s of t h e T h e r e Is a good deal of m o o n s h r . e d a y . l i q u o r a t W a s h i n g t o n . T h i s Is p u r e T a x e s a r e t e r r i f i c a l l y high, a n d t h e liquor, h u t It Is " n w f a l n e w . " It finds a d v e r b p r o b a b l y Is n o t u s e d I n a d v l s e d - ' f s n " R V i n T o f n f > p o s s e s s i o n of p e r s o n s ly. If t a x e s a r e to c o m e d o w n , econ- , -n t h e c a p i t a l , s o m e of w h o m d r i n k oray m u s t b e p r a c t i c e d , a n d t h e b u d g e t If i " it Is w h i l e o t h e r s , m u c h w i s e r , s y s t e m a n d t h e » - a r n l n g w o r d s of t h e | d l l n t e It o n e - h a l f b e f o r e a t t e m p t i n g to P r e s i d e n t a r e I n t e n d e d of c o u r s e t o '• m a k e a b e v e r a g e of It. T h e m o o n - b r i n g n r o u t s u c h a s a v i n g t h a t t a x e s ! s h i n e w h i s k y m o s t l y rorne* from t h e c a n b e r e d u c e d . Smoot Predicts Bonus Act. Female Purebreds Showing Increase Consumption of Milk Shows Big Increase ..J!_l f ' V On Many Farms Scrubs Have Practically Disappeared From Flocks. Nearly 103 Billion Pounds Was Made Use of in 192J. i i*T»t»*j-%<l by tha Unilad St»io« L>«partuiant uf Ajfrlculturo. ) W h e n f a n n e r s a d o p t p u r e b r e d s l r e a to b e a d t h e i r h e r d a a n d flocks It lb n o t l o n g b e f o r e t h e p e r c e n t a g e of p u r e - b r e d f e m a l e s i n c r e a s e n o t a b l y T h i s e a c o u r u g i n g t e n d e n c y t o w a r d m u r e r a p i d i m p r o v e m e n t of live stock h a s b e e a b r o u g h t a b o u t by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Ag.-lculiure .n t h e " B e t t e r S i r t a * — B e t t e r L i v e S l o c k " c a m p a i g n . Scrubs Disappear. Uf a total of m o r e t h a n 300,000 fem a l e a n i m a l s listed by f a r m e r s w h o h a v e a g r e e d t o k e e p n o t h i n g b u t p u r e - b r e d s i r e s , m u r e t h a n 35 p e r c e n t a r e of p u r e b r e e d i n g . On t h e s e f a r m s s c r u b s L a v e p r a c t i c a l l y d i s a p p e a r e d . Kor t h e l a r g e r a n i m a l s t h e reports s h o w t h a t only ii.4 p e r cent of t h e fem a l e s a r e s c r u b s , a n d , of c o u r s e , t h e m a l e s a r e of Dure blood, a s t h a t Is t h e b a s i s on w h i c h t h e f a r m s a r e listed. T h e p o u l t r y - flock* o w n e d by t h e s e f a n n e r s a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y well b r e d , only 1.3 p e r c e n t of t h e f e m a l e b i r d s b e i n g l i s t e d a s s c r u b s . M o r e t h a n tW per c e n t of a ' t o t a l of 610,((00 b i r d s a r e e n t e r e d o n t h e list a s s t a n d a r d b r e d . A m o n g t h e h e r d s of s w i n e t h e r e a r e v e r y f e w s c r u b s o w s — o n l y 1.1 per c e n t . N e a r l y - t w o t l i i r d s of t h e m a r e p u r e b r e d . T h e f e d e r a l - s t a t e effort to I m p r o v e t h e live s t o c k a n d p o u l t r y of t h e count r y h a s n o w b r o u g h t In a m e m b e r s h i p c a m p a i g n t h a t r e p r e s e n t s n e a r l y a million h e a d of a n i m a l s a n d p o u l t r y . F a r m e r s w h o h a v e b e c o m e m e m b e r s h a v e s e n t In i n t e r e s t i n g a c c o u n t s of t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s In I m p r o v i n g t h e i r a n i m a l s a n d t h e i r b a n k a c c o u n t s , O t h e r f a r m e r s w h o a r e t a k i n g p a r t In t h e w o r k a r e I n v i t e d by t h e d e p a r t m e n t to s e n d In t h e i r I n d i v i d u a l e x p e r i e n c e s a s well a s t h o s e of c o m m u n i t y o r g a n i z a - t i o n s e n g a g e d in t h e I m p r o v e m e n t of live stock. D e f i n i t e f a c t s a n d figures s h o u l d b e I n c l u d e d w h e n e v e r possible. < I ' r e i , « r « J hy • r. e I r . l t c l S ' . ' o . D « f c . : l m , n l •J'- A X ! j , : j •,. , L'oJ )wu ''cLsua.L' W ' J pouri'ln of whuit- IUI.K n, aoine form ..; ., t.' J -_- r .«,-,t y e a r ? Accord!:.* t o t h e T u t e d Stut.-s I*-! a r t :L cut uf A g r i c u l t u r e ru urly ] o j b::i.'ir. p o u n d s of w h o l e mil,: A U S used In K C ; :n t h e p r o d u c t i o n of butter, cheese, :•<• c r e a m , milk c h o c o l a t e and v a r i o u s oth.-r imlx p r o d u c t s , lin r i d i n g 17 biiUorj p o u n d s c o n s u m e d us m , . a i'be ijijanut;, of w h o l e milk u s , - | m I X ' l wan a p p r o x i m a t e l y 'o'.t h||||.,[j p o u n d s , which i n c l u d e s 45 b.IIloQ p o u n d s c o n s u m e d us milk, r o n s u n . p t l . i n of milk Tor household p u r p o s e * i n c r e a s e d from 4b gM,|, n s p e r c a p i t a ;n lb_'l tu 'HI gallons in \WS2, a c c o r d i n g to t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s f i g u r e s < ' o ; . s a i i . p t ! . , t j by ,-n.v f o l k s I i n c r e a s e d t w o g a l l o n s p e r capltu, hut lack of an> l n e r - a s e d c o n s u m p t i o n In r u r a l comu, unities pulled i l c u i t h e a v e r a g e I n c r e a s e for t h e eouriirv us a w h o l e to o n e gallon. A big i n c r e a s e in c o n s u m p t i o n of milk c h o c o l a t e \n s h o w n , KM) million p o u n d s of w h o l e milk b e i n g used for t h i s p u r p o s e in IKg'j a s c o m p a r e d with 40 million (>ounds In lDgl. T h e n u m b e r of milk c o w s on f a r m s J a n u a r y ' 3, lW.'t, Is placed at 24,4-1"M*K> a s c o m p a r e d with IM.OH'g.ooo cows on f a r m s J a n u a r y 1, 1MJ-. T o t h e avera g e of t h e s e t w o figures Is a d d e d 1.250,000 cows In t o w n s , m a k i n g a t o t a l of 2.,„y>.,.000 milk cows produci n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1((3 billion p o u n d s of w h o l e milk or a n a v e r a g e production of 4,1209 p o u n d s p e r cow. Aver a g e p r o d u c t i o n p e r cow In I'.illl w a s 3,£W p o u n d s . Cabbage Will Respond Nicely to Use of Lime T h e g a r d e n e r a n d orobtirdlst Is c o n s t a n t l y s u r p r i s e d at the r e s p o n s i v e - n e s s of plant life. S e m e p i , m i s resume ant h a t t h e o f c p . p her t h a n s p e n d to o n e t r e a t m e n t a n d o t h e r , but c e r t a i n It Is r e q u i r e m e n t s of e a c h k,n> g r o w n must be s t u d . e d ra to t r e a t all alike. In t h e s t u d y of f e r t i l i s e r r e q u i r e - m e n t s by t h e (ihlo e x p e r i m e n t sintion b o t h at W o o s t e r a n d M a r i e i t a It Is an o u t s t a n d i n g fact t h a t c a b b a g e will res p o n d m a r k e d l y t " t h e u s e of lime Whe-iv o n e ton of g r o u n d limestoiie is a p p l i e d to t h e land each vear, a n d no o t h e r t r e a t m e n t is given t h e r e h a s been un a v e r a g e I n c r e a s e for eight y e n r s of \ \ tons of eahhu::''. In con t r a s t to t h i s t h e t o m a t o e s h a v e given only a little o v e r one-fourth t . n inc r e a s e . L i k e w i s e , when lime Is used with e i t h e r m a n u r e <r c h e m i c a l s t h e i n c r e a s e from lime Is s t r i k i n g It Is a c o i n c i d e n c e t h a t I,me is also a specific for club root of c a b b a g e a n d gives a d d i t i o n a l r e a s o n for a p p l y i n g It S p i n a c h is . a n o t h e r crop t h a t will give a big r e t u r n for t h e u s e of limp on a n acid soil. T h e difference bet w e e n limed a n d unTrned s j e n a c h Is SO g r e a t ns to lead o n e to think h e a v \ m a n u r i n g or fertilizing w a s t h e c a u s e Fertilizers Should Not Be Used as Substitute " F e r t i l i z e r s s h o u l d he employed in a d d i t i o n to ,( nd riot in p l a c e of other g o o d S i l l - l t i a n a g e i n e n t p r a c t i c e s , " s u v s I ' r o . . A T W i . a u o k o ,,f t h e P u r d u e e x p e r i m e n t s'afioi, " L e g u m e s in rhe r o t a t i o n , the use of t n a n u i e or e t h e r o r g a n i c m a t t e r , dra.n.au'e anil Itmlnu w h o r e ncrtb-d a r e -ad prrrjTTt's-TrPs' rri t h e most s a t i s f a c t o r y use of fen Hi/. era." c K e s u ! t « of a | o i i g - t ( m e e x p e r i m e n t on a c o r n w l n C o h o , . r n , ' n . [,,n „ , , j l ( , l'u r d u e - t a t on 111 II sf ra ' . -s \ a •, [.. >; u I, T h e • ce.i! m e n ! a n d t r > - , N A I r e an foil. VV s ! " " • I • L a i L ' l l ! a n d T O ' , H \ tons n o mire of, , o n crop, j p . j h n , i , , ., U h e : , I p e r a <•>•,. P l o t L1 — S a m e u s p l o t 1 u - i ' h : m i p o u n d s p e r u< r e u e o p h - . s p h a t,- nn c o r n c r o p , _'o ;, I n j s h . d s w h e n ' p e r N O P J ' l " t :(• s i n , , , , MS pj,,i o -A i: 11 _'(„, p o u n d s per i c r e ' . ' s | on wheal crop UH 7 b u s h e l s u L e a I | i e r a c r e T h e s i g n i f i c a n t ' l i b i t ' a b o u t 'hesf> r e s u l t s is t h a t in p b d ,'( t h e c o m b l n a - tioti of a good r o t a t i o n , l e g u m e s l i m n a n r J m a n u r e p n ' d m e.| con d p l o p s r e s a l t i n g in l a r g e . - t u r n s f r o m t h e ijsii of a s u i ' a ' i l e . - o i n p l e ' e f e r i i l l 7 e r . In o t h e r w o r d s , a i s h o w n by plot 1, t h e r n f a t i o n , l e g u m e s , l i m e a n d i i i a n u r p p r o d u c e d a f a v o r a b l e c o n d i t i o n b u t , c o m p a r e d to t h e o t h e r s a s m a l l c r o p T h e a d d i t i o n o f c o m p l e t e f e r t i l i z e r on p h d .'} w a s a l ! f l i n t w-as n e e d e d to push t h e c r o p I n t o a n e w f i e l d of p r o f i t s Angle of Campaign to Eradicate Tuberculosis A a I m p o r t a n t a n g l e of t h e c a m p a i g n t o e r a d i c a t e t u b e r c u l o s i s fnan c a t ' l e Is s h o w n hy t h e figures on t h e o r m r r e n c e of this d i s e a s e In hogs. In lliJ'J. o n e o u t of e v e r y s e v e n p i g « s l a u g h - t e r e d u n d e r f e d e r a l s u p e r v i s i o n s h o w e d l e s . o n s of t u b e r c u l o s i s . A good deal of t h e meat w a s considered fit for food, but m o r e t h a n S'J.iiOO.- ("»00 vvor'li w a s c o n d e m n e d IL'gs got t h e d i s e a s e from c a t t l e Kvery herd of c a t t l e that 1« c l e a n e d Up m e a n s t h e s a m e i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e hog Ind u s t r y . Extensive Experiments With Apples for Swine T h e W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e c o l l e g e h n \ f o u n d t h a t c u l l a p p l e s a r e w o r t h Slfl H t o n MS h o g f e e d . K \ t e n s | v e CX|*'rlnients w e r e c o n d u c t e d t h e past vear Pigs which w e i g h e d fM -¾ p o u n d s each at t h e s t a r ; of t h e e x p e r i m e n t g a i n e d In w e i g h t (W1 1 p o u n d s e a c h , » r a n av • r a g e of 1.3-1 p o u n d s p e r d a y . Knob pig w a s fed an a v e r a g e of 4.U2 p o u n d * of a p p l e s a n d I I " p o u n d s of grain per ''ay. It w a s found t h a t t h e a p p l e s saved, p e r every 1OO p o u n d s of gain 4,Of* p o u n d s of t->n' .r„'o. ''.] ~ p o u n d s nf m l l t r u n a n d !U I'J p o u n d s of b a r l e y . To do this. LfM', c, p o u n d s of .apples were fed. As fhe a p p l e s a r e h u l h v . c o n t i r n ing llf'le protein. It ]« n e c e s s a r y to In elude n little m o r e f n n k n g e In t h e g r a l r m i x t u r e . Reduccds-Percentage of Hens~Ciassed as Culls T h e p e r c e n t a g e of hens classed us c u l l s — t h a t is. not c a p a b l e of p r o d u c - ing e n o u g h eggs to p a y for t h e i r feed ' - h a s been r e d u c e d in I d a h o flocks I from o.'i p e r cent In HUH to not exc e e d i n g - 4 p e r cent In 1fC2. a c c o r d i n g J to r e p o r t s to t h e I ' n l t e d S t a t e s I>e j p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . T h i s h a s been a c c o m p l i s h e d by culling c a m - j p u i g n s <nrr!ed on by a g r i c u l t u r a l ext e n s i o n w o r k e r s , t h r o u g h w h i c h a s | m u c h ns p o s s i b l e of t h e unpr< flfahle stock w a s e l i m i n a t e d from t h e flocks enpfc y e a r . Important That Floors in Coops Are Kept Dry If t h e r e a r e floors to t h e c h i c k s ' coops see t h a t t h e y a r e k e p t dry a n d clean. T a k e t h e m o u t oov-n sionall v s c r a p e t h e m a n d d u s t w i t h d r y e a r t h , a s h e s or s a n d . If t h e coops h a v e no b o t t o m he s u r e they a r e m o v e d often e n o u g h to a l w a y s h a v e t h e g r o u n d u n d e r t h e m clean. The Quality Car fir £»»«a»M«J 1fmiuf»rt*U»m .CHEVROI.FT SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan $ 8 6 0 ^ l_7 V^ V / Mich. Not alone for every-day utility does Chevrolet represent the world's lowest-priced quality car. It also meets the requirements of particular people tor those social and sport occasions when artistic proportion, high* grade coach work, and hand* some finish are in harmony with the time and place. You can be proud of your Chev* rolet, combining, as it does, a high degree of engineering efficiency with modern quality features that appeal to the experienced and the discriminating. Call at our showrooms and discover the astonishing values made possible by the exceptional volume of Chevrolet sales* CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. Diriiion General ftioton Corporation Detroit, Michigan Iowlaies Cacoiafslc S M tba fraadcur of tk« Caaadiaa PmdB& jraar oa y « a r way Waal *Tbe Mountaineer" A braad-aaw t b r o u j h traia UaviaM arary 4*f Coicafo ai 9 * 3 p. • . , takaa y e a tkroafta Ikia A Woadarlaad in aolid c e a d a r t Stop Orer Wherever Tea Wish Baaff Spr7a|a Holal, Chataaa Laka Laaiaa, Gladar • aad many otaar dalifbtfa) hetala, caaleta aad ' caaipa affar all tba aaaaallala ef lea ideal vacal JtaMrMJtow, Heh*t» wmd fmtl pmrti^mimm ^.1 a G M c K A V . G * M r m l A r « a t | U « Grltwoid S t . D«tr»lt P I M M Mala «143 AMERICAS HOME SHOE POLISH Black - Tan . White • OxBtood - Brown S H I J K H A * n d ^ e ShinoU H o m e »hould b e in every h o m e . E v e r y m e m b e r the family can uie it for it givea the e*§y thine. T h e ihme that preaervea and rewsri weal h^r StftHOlA •» the handy quick opening b o x with the key. It'» easy to nhme with l o r H o m e Set. " T h e Shine foe M i n e " Q u e t t i o n of E n v i r o n m e n t . S o m e ve,ir«i :IJ;O w l o l e I > 11 i 1 > 1111 j T n e w e . l o i c e In o u r l i i t l e c l i y . h u r c h s e r v i c e w i n ri»• I • 1 in r 111 • ' o p e r a h o i M e . " l i n e S u m l r i v Mven-tu' a * > , ' i i : u o i n u n s a n e a b e a u t i f u l s o l . , (•'or^ei \-.\\\L I l i a ! 1 v v u , i n e h l i r e l i n n . I r - e m e : u ! > e r i n i . ' o n l y l h n I I " l i s n I a e o| •••r.i ' n i ivi-, I M1.1 l a u i l e i ! M ^ i r m i s ! ) < l f . a m r ^ e I WH>< t h e o n l v r»ne » l,o v l u o v o i l m j ' h flppl e e l . t t i o n ; i i i r | I h a v e , , o f \ . - t f o r irolien how e m l ' i i m i s - c l I ,v a ^ -Ianr h a n t ' e . Opportunity Calif froma1 CANADA C u t i c u r a C o m f o r t t B a b y ' t S k i n W h e n red, rough a n d Ifrhlnu', by h o t b a t h s of C u t i c u r a Soup a n d toueheH of f'titlcnrn ( H n t t n e n t . A N . , m a k e n s f n o w a n d t h e n of t h a t evrjulslfely scented du<itinu p o w d e r , r u t n u r a T a l c u m , n n c of t h e In.lNfven^ahle <"utlrura T o i l e t T r i o . Advert Nemenf. * ' J L ^ - « r_«« mountnin rerions »-pst of Wn^bin^ton. Use Manure Economically A jrood d^-al of It \n r n p t n r * * ! w h i l e on t h e w a y t o thf enpifHl. b u t a cr»o<I d e a l of It a l s o finds Its WHY to p n r - ehHSor*. The prle*- c h n r t ' o d N e n o n p h for t h p I O M P S I n c u r r t x l w h e n S e n n t o r S m o o t of L"tal,. c h a i r m a n of the s e n a t e commltte*" o n finance, h a s s a i d r e c e n t l y t h a t c o n f e s s a t i t s n e x t s e s s i o n Is c e r t a i n t o p a s s a b o n u s hill ' f o P f l ^ f o r r n p In b e h a l f of t h e e * - s e r v i c e m e n . It i« "^I^urvs a r e m a d e u n d e r s t o o d t h a t S e n a t o r S m o o t w e n t a UttJe f u r t h e r t h a n t h i s Hrd I n t i m a t e d j Unela S a m Uaaa Many Envalopea. t h a t t h e r e w o u l d b e e n o u g h v o t e s f o r ] It will r e q u i r e 3M.3.K.S.0U0 e n v e l o p e * the b o n u s In t h e h ^ u s e a n d s e n a t e to t o i n c l o s e t h e m a i l nf t h e i c o v e r n m e n t paaa t h e m e a s u r e o v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t ' * n e x t y e a r , a n d . a a a n I n d i c a t i o n of w h n t veto In e a s e h e s h o u l d m a k e u p hla I t h e s e floury* m e a n , t h e post n m c - demind t o i n t e r v e n a e . w i t h I d i " I forbid."* I partment h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e l e t t i n g of T h * r e p r o b a b l y Is n o other o n a | a c o n t r a c t f o r 140 m i l l i o n official e e - thrafc aniens It be the League of N» velopea for that department aJon*- at a tlooa, oa which the opinion of the coat of $178,061.—Scientific America*. ^ 1 ° 1 f k e ^°11 to Get Largest Returns Beat e v i d e n c e i n d i c a t e * t h a t m a n u r e g i v e s l a r g e s t r e t u r n s to t h e ton when a p p l i e d thin . . r o e In e a c h s h o r t rotation, c* t w i c e in a r o t a t i o n of m o r e t h a n five y e a r s . Klght to ten t o n s to t h e a c r e in a t h r e e o r f o u r - y e a r rotation, t i w d w i t h a n a v e r a g e of 200 pounds of Hold p h o s p h a t e to t h e a c r e e a c h y e a r , give e x c e l l e n t r e t u r n * . A m a n u r e s p r e a d e r la aald to b e a t l m a and l a b o r s a v e r , p a r t i c u l a r l y in m a k i n g l l f h t u p p l l c a t l o n a , a n d It t e a r * u p t h e m a n u r e so It Is m i x e d m o r a n n l f o r m l y Properly Fed Pig Gives Grunts of Satisfaction T>on't t r y fo s t o p a pig from squealing by k i c k i n g him In t h e nide. U e \* h u n g r y a n d w i | ] c o n t i n u e t o s q u e a l until y o u give h t m «oM<»thtng to e a t . If vmi c ' v p h i m p l e n t y of corn, clover and slops, he will t u r n his u n p l e a s n n t song of h u n g e r Into a g r u n t of satisfaction. Ageri W o m a n Succe*sful P a i n t e r . Sevent.v o n e . a n d it p a i n t e r of six vM-ol,*' Mainline onlv, M o . S A Flarn e t l , u idou of nn ImL-Ii^li elercynitm, h a s tinct tier '.}r*t jii^tun- !n oils nc- i c e p t e d h.v t h e H o y n l a c a d e m y j Viait Canada thai i for youraaif tha _ which Canada eflara to labor and capstat—rteh. I r u r t o prairia hud. ways and towns, at an acre—long tana* M t Wheat croca last fear i geet in history; hog"* par waft; ai rapidly in i laaaliii Hometeeken' Rata • CartailiaB RaiaTMeV If yoa wiah to teak awar fl country wah a vieay to tataa UD larsl tat an anaar froaa al nrarwt Canadfaa Gawiaraaaai Asent for special r a t a * « Canadian rafiroaaav. Haaaaal your tummar aataaar*^aaa4 welcomea tomiata—ao pasa porta reyuip ad ~- laava a aaai tnp and aaa with e y e s t h e await yon. Fof fun info booklataaai J . M . ^PaakW ID Jaftaraaa) Aaav^ Ttie man who INten * to a political nrntor gets the stuff. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Silo Is Most Excellent Substitute for Pasture Thf silo is t h e best k n o w n substit u t e f o r p a s t u r e , a n d w h e r e land la v a l u e d a t m o r e t h a n 1100 j^>r a c r e very few a c r e s s h o u l d b e d e v o t e d to past u r e , f o r t h i s s a m e l a n d p o t Into good j corn and t h a t pat In t h e silo would p r o d u c e six to s e v e n t i m e s m o r e feed than If It Is left to p a s t u r e . 6 BELirANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2HANO 75* mama EVOTYWHBOI jwOlradac [ J • ! • > « , •••••Tjsac** fr.fHK.kau <(*»' t * . »0? M, * • i«iw> ";••>/ .V *~ » » » » »•..*..*.'«•.*.'/*••*.«*, ft ft ft./ft.AAv/ftv/»/fti'/ft),ft^avi»v/*v/»>iftV/ft/yftAyft Buy the Famous Road and Mace Testec OL ELD QUALITY TIRES from established dealers equipped to give you real tire service at these unusual prices x 3 " 9 9 9 " Fabric x 3 ½ " 9 9 9 " Fabric x - 3 ½ Cord X 4 Cord X 4 Cord :X 4 C o r d _ 4 Cord 4½ Cord . fx 4½ Cord x 4 ¼ Cord x 5 Cord 35 x 5 Cord 37 x 5 Cord 36 x 6 Cord 3S x 7 Cord _ 40 x 8 Cord $ 7.40 8.85 10.65 18.95 19.90 20.90 21.80 27.80 28.90 29.65 33.90 34.90 36.70 59.80 83.90 108.90 ield Tiret hold all the "track records for the last years and are the only American tires to win the n Grand Prix Road Race—the classic of Europe. LEDWIDGE & ROCHE HE ADQU A RTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Tecple Hardware PlhOCNtY DISPATCH THE TAX QUESTION LEGAL NOTICES r i < • u - i I ] i > t • r -. i i : i \ • I , , 1 , . i r I . • ( ,! u . 11 11 > s i - . . 'I , , r i ' l ( M I . i . , , , , , ( 1 1,1-.,1. "Jil ( H ' o , \ . , o f Till" i l , I'1 I) Ml , M l i l t " r l | ' I ' r. ' ' ' i • • •' Hi!1 \ 111.. 11 y: : i . i 11,1.11 . M i l i .1 FT If-. . ' , ,1-1 f o t n l l l l s , f i l l - \ l i ! u n - . ' H I 111 , ' .,, i - ' , 1 , , i . i i , i _• t ' i . \! \(. ( ' I M i l ,r. A ; \ ! r i f t n l - i : i ' r (•<-,( , 1 o J I _ i li \ ! ' : l \ n i l i t e r : - ' ( M I M ! , , C l U M I ' l l V - l l . l i ., I u i W l l . l t / n o d 1 I I , \ ( i . l • , f-il MJ..I I I • ..'.l , V 11 il r t <, 11111111 F (• (•' , ( : i , i ;•, , . I, < j . 1 , , , 1 , II I I.l I l] I • t . I i ; I n I ! : ! . Ml I. , , , M, .' 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I 1] III 1, I l l r i ] I.1 I I I :i , i I i \ <•(» ti 11 il 1-,-s.U > ti ^. ,i i.l I . i f i - T,. \ i n , - t \ | K ' s <it l i li M l i e . , , c , j i . , i , , ; . , t l i id n r e 11 II n i t - \ i n t l i t - m i l l i t i: i ; lev i t ' l l b \ t l i t ' '. , \ i t M - l I M ,i :, v t ,i \ e s , n I i n p , , , i ' i i .i I'. ,.i ' . •, i; \ l''l I I' ( l i s t ,1 l i f t ' I i I' I 1 l i I [ . p . l l s ,i Mi s f i l i n ; f n . i t i i i I . ; I ;••• .i ; 1 In- I', 11 .' n l t e n l l i i l l 11'-, j i r r MM , l i t li : . .i "si ' l i - - 1 - : , , ' . - M I , I ] I T M f ;, t \ ( I n , ; . i r , .i i n I " t f , f . ' : 11 ' y. i n n l , U ' i l , ,11.1 i's, I.,f i, vi. I, f 11 . "_ i ' , I I I D I I C V l e n i l r ; - , 11 !'t \ i i - ' I ! i :'•• ; H-;• _', f i r • H i d --fa \ f i i •:(•;•, I f , f i ii i, i i f , ! ' . " t , i f N.I III (' ]>C I'M III >.i J I l| I V, - , I ' , , f , I I i l l ( i i \ i i l u . i l - . f i l m - I T y 'i 11 M i - , ' '.- ,, , 1 . / , 1 , 1 , I ic r ' . f i e , ii 111- r f i , \ \ c 11 . T u 11 v , 1 M • I [,i i n I I I I i-j -A .i ^ , f i , » i ' i , ' . : -\ .t 11 i ' i \ u i I , I I ) V M i l l ' i l l ' ] . , ! ' | , | " I ' M i ; ,, I f l II I I f i . !' . I I I. J I I ^ I ' i ' k . i ,"11 I »i : CM11 I I T , , ;•,.) 1 • : -, i i - . - II r i , , I, . : 11, I i[ II I ] ' ( ' - . M M , ' f : f l i , , I l\ I l i > ,1 till i f - l l " l i \ f , • I , f NOXIOUS WEED LAW •N. i .1 i ' , i i , i , ! Of ! i n - f l u t \ n f n - . M ' , ! ' ' " , (•• . v , i - M i r , i r o c c u p i c r n f , i , . • ' • ' i v <• r \ j u T M i i i , o r J H T M M I . N , I r u , ' [ i ' i r , I l i . i V I F i y c l i . i r j r r o f 11 , • ' , . - , ! i T , 111 f u t c ,: ,:-. , I ill ill , ' n o r<! , t a l i i - . ,, „ ,\ i i 11 , « i h i e m i t s , (. , , - . . . ,, i 11. • : ,, \ n 111 , w e e d s 1 . . - ( - 1 1 - , M r M I I ,i I I \ l u ^ ' l i ,i ,i \ , , ' i , r i . . . r ' h s,i i d I . K i l l , ,i t ,' ' . , . , , . i: f , u ' l i j, t',i r, i n i c e l i f t o r e i , ' •' (1 ;, M ; ,\ ,; i\ a n d a y : a m b e t o r e ' , ' r - ' (1.,;. I ,*>«-f >ti-JIJ l>«- r, a i i t l ,i,i n , . I ' f 111 r ,. , ,. i. ,i \ i,f ( i f f es,sn r\ t o f i ., i : ' i i.i I I . y i - i n / t i i ,,((.'li, ,i ( i d 11 ,i (IV " i f II ' , ; . i , M . , , , . - , , ( i n ' , n ] i | c r o f I . H i d j • ' , M : . - MI- r.M MI.,, 11 r n i o r t i» r- I • ' ( , f I. ,i , i n y , I n , r y e « J f . i n \ J.i n d s I •' t l , , -• -i i i , 1 , . i t , i, ( r n v> K i / I v , Mirf't-r ,iny ' ' u i , t i , , , t l i , . i i w l k v, t-t-d.s, v,iWi f . i r - • ' ' ' • , ' I . . t i . t - r n o \ i on.-i u r c d . i t o ( . T I I * ' i i f ' i o F ' , o r >:ii K i i l n ^ r h v. ,i_\ jj.i.ssin^f I J V "'• ( l i r o i . ^ i i , i , f i i l n i d , o r .NJI.III s u r l ' r r ti t- , i i d To i i p i - i i , - o , i , t o i,iii.,t.' o r t-(ii . i - i r t i n - •-,; J r»-. r < i t l i f r c o f , l i e u r tti<-y - . 1 , . 1 , . M I i o i. \ , i 1111. n i n , i F ] \ i -1111 r t o f i . i i , ] n i f n ! j I I 11-.(1,, ' . o n , h i - l l . i lilt- t o a : n n l 1 f l i - ' f l o l f .'(>-•_ I i i ^ r t l i r r U l l l ) i i i . s t . s • •I i i t ' M , i i i t . u i i , t o r i H T i , u i ' ! i off<'7i^e . .il 111 o r ! i l l ' > ,(1.,11 ] l . l \ t i l t ' f u s t o f . ! t . . ' V , n i l d e l r n w i i ^ ' M i d i v,'ft-(.!.-• ii r i d • i id .; .i i i i ' e n ] ic," c e n t u n i . J' k l . W K D Y , 1 11,.:11 vi ,1 \ ( 1 m i m i - . M i i n t - r , i ' u t i i . ' i i n ) MM 11,1u p • t ' :• 1. 1; - „ 1 -, t.' r , d , - .- 1,' r 11 v ; , , _ M H I ' • l i e H i l . • . l i l t M , .,1,-11)1 j i c l l l j l Ii I - , , I I I 0 \ 1III I ' I I I I ' M i , 1 i n t t u 11 , : (, ,, 1,1 1 .i : 1 , ' 1 . , , I 1 V 10 11 0 I I • 1 1111 11 ', • i, - I' n 'i 1 '-'•iii :-f 1I1 H , ; • 1 I ' ! ' H U' l o ' i n ',' , 1 , t ! . . . ' ' ' :, ' ' ' ' f ' I T . f I i I t , 1 1 , 1 , . , , , , 1 ' , • 1 1111 r n I ' M , ' - , ' 11 , , . , , ' ' - ,. ' I I 11 ii 1 | [ , | . f i i i .:,11 1 1, . " ' t r u n , I 1 M ll , , : , ( 1 t r M I , , . | . • 1 I ' l i i o i 11 111 r u t , i l l ;-, , 1 1 > 1 ; • •, ' - ( i l v p i 1 , 1 ! l o l l o f j . ' 1 111 11 . . ' , . I I . . ' II n HI / i 1* . i l i M i . L ,, ,_:•,'.,; u j . . u i i m i'i|i- I 1 t • , i -. ; 1 ] \ . 1 , I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , ' • . . t 1 1 • . ' 1 ; 1 : . ' I I i f 1 '111 f u 1 I'i : i f 1 11( 11 t M I T ' '. ' . . ' ( M j r ; m 1 1 - f t t i n - ; , i i i 1 , , , 11 , 1 -, , , ., 1 H ! I I I | s d 1 r e 1 t e l ! , f ^ 1 - , , t .. 1:, 1 . , :, 1, ' • I 1',1 r e 1 0 ;• t i n , 1 ( : , . , 1 1 . , : , f u t t - •,. . \ , < , 1 1111) 10 ,1 • 11 « I) 11. i , d r. 111, f (: t i n : , , i 1 , • >' 111 o f t h e l u i , 1 i i f ,-- 'M. ' T i t i , :,,,1 - ! . ; - ; • v - , c 11 I f l ,1 I l l ' s , f II t f T\ . Ms. \ \ I :.., « c f. i I /<: t l i . i t I I I MI I, of' t h e . 1 _ : - : . . ' , . MI . M M . ' I ,., t u n c o t , t r e , , u f :'• ', : -1 : • - ' ' - ', 1 -. ,, I I I ! f o r Til •it n. 1 - M ; , i l e ,1 :' - , - , , . ' , ct i f < o n , l t l f r.i i i o n , m i : ' - 1 . . . f i , , . , u f :'i sin i r t 11'- c i l u i i c n '.' '•' -I '. ' ' ' " L ' M r i ' i i i n c u t ' - - ' : : 11', ,1 1 ( ', j i' : ,U.t 11 : , • • . 1 i, ii p r i o r t o T l i e \i ,1 r '. c - t i i . i t . ., ,11,,101: d n I l . i rs i 1 r e n o H, N M - f 11. i <• e , ! . i i o ; ,e - h.ll f 111 i i l o l l , \> it ll I I I , I ,111,1,1 < I : , : 1 1 1 •( l i i ' i 11^: r e d l i c e t I. N n « t I n . ' '.'_ c 11 1 • • MI e n tii.'idr t r n i j t r r . i f r t l i r i n i ^ i i t i n \\.,--.,cr n t t l u ' e i ^ h t i ' i T i T h . n i H ' i H i i n t i : * , i n n , ; M) t i n s \ . 1 s t s 11 n 1 I n n , 111 f 1 ,; 11 ( t : '»11, I ( 11 c r • 11 t i \ c s lev l e d 111 o n e I I I . 1 1: in T o r . n d i i e ;• i i j i o i l M C . i l t l i l l i c I ' n l i l i f . n 1 , , 1 « , " 1 M 111111 T h . i t 11.11 i 1, m o r e s\\,,,, i n - _ , \ 1 • 1:,'' It,is h r e n r i M t l 1 n s t t t i I i i u . i r > t . . t c i n e t i ' t it r r , i d . " l ' ' r o m i n n : t li 11 i n i 11 , r e s i m II l i e t.i k e n . " M . i ' e o f M i i ' h i ; . M ! ) The C i r c u i t t ' o u r t ?,,;• ti;e t ' o n n i y o f J j i i n f s t o j i 111 C l i a n - .:-1.. I'M D n , H i r d . . m l H ; , / , d M i l d r e d B i r d , i ' ; l i n t i ft s, v , . ( i e o r - t e V. 1 ' o r t e r , T r u s - . f t o r l l n n i n i s K e i n l i s l i a l l a n d J o h n l i n s l i , l ' n r i i n i n (<. K i ' . s c , t h e i r u f i - ^ , FI , \s r: h e i r s ( i t " , i s e e s i li-jf.'i t c e s , a n i l a s - , : . " : , ( i n i r ; r \ \ . l f e j i l e , u i ( l H . l t t i t ' A . I ( < ] , ! i . J o h n .) 1 e e p l e , I ' V e t l ( j ' I V f j i l f m i l Mi!> 1 e e | i l e , N C I l i e I l i m n i n g , A l i o e \ , l e e p l e , . M , i r \ A . M n n i i , Kid C'-'irl •s; n f - , I ) e f e n i l , ! l i t , . • • u i ' 111 •: 111 i 11 •: m t i n - ll'>lli J m l i i ' i ; i l ( i n - n i t o f .Mis lu,M, the 1 K h d-i> o f I M I I ' , I'.rr.l. It , I I I | I < ' : I r i n i r f r o m t h e s w o r n l u l l o f . u i n ]'! .11 l i t 1 , li l e d 1 n ,.1 i d 1,1 u s e , t h.'it i i , . j 1 j 11 n t 1 fl , I n : \ e i n it l i c c i i ,i h i e a f t e r i l i h j e i i t s m i r c h i n d i r 1 n J 1 i r \ h i n s c r r - ' in i d i r t i i i r t h e s . d d d c f c n d n n t s . ( . : • ' ( • I , ' o r i e l ' . 1 ' r i i . s t c i ' f o r J h i M i u n s 1\ i | , h ,.) . n i l ,)<>h n J . H u s h , ) ' ' i i r n i i i n :- 1 1 , - 1 - . t i i e i r i i i i h t i i u i ' i ] h e i r s , d e \ I M ' C S , , . , I f f , , 1 n d ,1 , - I M I I - , , 1 re . i l i v e o r d • ( ! , o r f, l i e I T t l i e \ r c - i i l i ' i t 111 i i i i r , " r : I ' i n " I' 1-,(- J ) j s, p e r s o n . i t r e j i e r s e li t .1 •.' • - u i - I i f " , 11 \ 1 i i y , o r M he r r t \\c\ o r 1' t ! l i e i 1 r e s i d e , n r u h e t h e r t h e ' i f , .: ' f r e -t , f ' : n 1. 1 l e u , M|- p o s s i b l e I' .1 I ' ' , h e e l l d i s p o s e d o f I n \i i l ! | u ' ' i l l d e f t till,1 11 ' s. •s , nl M M " , \ M i n n i - 1.' •! 1 r e s i d e n t ' ', 1, > ' i l e ' ' t M n i l i^r 1 1: I n / r e s i d e , ,i t I I . i n MI ' I " > ' , 1 r n I l ) ( r ; i i | i v ' .' ,' : " h i " ; p. •. • 1' 111 „' 11) 11 t h e .;.' 1 :: , m . , : i , i n m , n i i t,, 1 \ e I n d ' , 1 ', 1 11 11 _ f i ' 1 ' -1 ,, r f li . i n d 1 n- I ,-, ' . • - . , , • ' , - n ,1 i i " , o f t he p e r- - • 1 - , h o " i ' i n t i t u l e d , , d e l ' f i n hi l i t , . ' , ' " , , ' t hi 1 11 £ 1 n 1 In c d 1 p o ! | I , , , l | J I T . t J l l ' t ' f t o f l , " I W i l l i s J , , j 1 ' . o i . , , ,11 ! 1' n i l " . ] M r ] n . i n d 11! , , ,t , , o r - ] • 1 M M '," ,' ' ,. f ' • . v 1 11 f d d e l r i i ( b i n t , , 1 ii ' h e : 1-,, d e \ sees, l e g ' ; I - • 1 . 1 • - , , ( - ' I n n ' , 1 j 111 e. I !' - 1 ; '•(<! i n rt m ^ ,1 h i 11 I h r n - j • . . i , I N (I , ' 1 111 •'-1 o f , . i n d t h a t . • . ' . ,, I T ,; s . i i i l 1,:11 h e t a k e n :)s 1 ( ' . - -, d I , , , ) ( 1 d e f e n d n i l s ,, n d e a c h : i i a i l -it' I h e i n , It is t n rt I rr , , : , h n d 1 ii , I t h e j i l a i n - 1 i ' • ( ii -1 1 11,, i i ' i l i r t ,, he ) n i h i | , | i e d • . • : , , ' ' ' „ 11 •• , ,( t i n i ' f i n k i i c i 1 ) i s - . < '-', - ; j M ] T i n ' ' ' i i , p u b l i s h e d • • I • . - .' 1', _ , a - 1 n l 1 " i , at;, , o n e i n v , I T t •, '- ,t I e 1 , t , | \ s u c c e s s ; v e I. i i . M l N > l . I . l . , .)r ' f' •, ,, it (011(-( ( o i n i n i s , i n n e r . I , 1 111 .--,1 o n ( o n n t ; , , \\ i c i n g - , i n \ i l I I s I I Y O N ' s , \ ' , , - 1 , - . 1.11- , ; , m i T I , , i , I I , - \ i l l I I'I , s, ! 1. ','. ••".. \ ! H i n n ' . . 1 , I ! ,1 1 I |, .',, e e l d 1 t I e d - m t l n m ! \ es a n d - , :••, , _ i d t ,, i j d i e t t h e t i t l e t n t i l e •., n - . i - i i ; (|,-s( 1 d i e d I 1 n d - . J<><-. 1 t e d m * I,, \ n ^ . . . f )': m K i n •'- , l a v i n v ' s t ' i r i f . Nl,, ii,;':11, and nmrc partlcu* ( l e - i I'll n i l .,,s f o l l o w s , t o w i t i 1 ' N a n i h e r O n e ( 1 ) o f B l o c k F o u r I l i i n ; e T h r e e ( J ) o f t h e o r i g i n a l pi.it "f the \'illujre of Pinckncy, Mich- 1 - a n , s i n ) h d b e i n g l o c a t e d o n the ^ > • , : . 1,( (,(-1.11 t i r , - , , of t h e S ' n i t h - i . i - f (,)11 i r ' r r ' 1) " i > e c t i o n T w f n t y - tv-- .'•_', T o w n o n e l j N o r t h , I l . m j r e I ' M - r \ , 1-, 1st, M a - l n ^ a t i . \ I ' r u e ( , ' o p \ . JOHN A. il.Ui.M.W, C l e r k o f t ' i r c i i l t C o u r t • tt h e r 1-1 t h e I w n s p r a t s t i n s \ ea r o r (•',-,(• f a k e s p i e e i . i l c a r e t o > p r a > a t . i n s t • i n n ; h t t u n e . T h i s « i l l p r o b a b l y be a M o r i n v a p p l e > e a r . b u t t h e a b o v e t r e a t m e n t is t h e b e s t i n s u r a n c e t h e : ' r n ! -rtaiii er v a n b u y . " L WATCH for the coming number ? of Dancer's Guide Post It will be mailed to you in a few days and will announce an event of unusual interest for every man, woman and child interested in a saving. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoclebridge, •* d h . "*. \ AW, WHATS THE USE ByL.F.VanZelm € W t i t c - 1 Newtptp»T LMion Ow c t u ^ , I HAD "Ci& MObT MOQTiCY\N6 1 MAN INSUIT-CD MC= W£ WA6 A*)kiN<3 6 o ^ A POUND X-QR MU5UGOOM? AND I 1<3LD UlM'TuAT WA<a -fbo MUCU — Nye, APGULD ABOUT X4L PT3IC£ &2 riNALLV UC SATO U£ -MXILDN'T 6tLL '&M To Mt if 1 RAID $ 2 A POUND -EE-MA61N " I40VV I d£LT-ltVeULTED H k t TUAT i w <>CTT,M6 V V Telephones Are Handy—If He's a Big G Mt W B . I>\t> u c f — I'LL WRING Wl6 I>0<5 C30ML N £ C ^ NO MAN CAN IN6ULT Mv WICC *fc Uf % CS3C6 HOW uy ? ] UIM JUST A-b ' 6OON AS r , t?£T MOMt ^ fr^am m: " . * « - ' V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 18, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1923 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 1923-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90ea5ff20b936c96fc8357f712185033.pdf 2c951825c91b9f4e04b97c3cecbf1886 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, Wednesday, July 25, 192 5 No. 30 «*••*• sMou&Kl <£ ANN ARBOR i. -Side of Sweaters * Sleeveless, Vest Style Saturday Saturd.'i> b r i n g s a vcr> >|>«.,t-in 1 S a l e o f f;csliicii>ablc Tw c a t e r s in t h e ,11 ( tjit ttJ .slcei ele.ss st \ If f a s t e n i n g il) f r o n t w i t h Hirer button?! in f r o n t , in a v e s t e f f e c t . T h e s e s w e a t e r : * a r e « o \ r n o f l i / h t w o o ] \ a r n a m i c i n i i l n n e t w o h a r m i i n u i n ^ c o l o r s . M a m L a v e t h e s t v i i s l i c h e c k e d e f f e c t s i n f r o n t . T h e s e s u r n l e r s will lie o n salt' S a t u r d a y at t w o \ e r > low p r i c e s $1.98 and $2.98 ( Maek'.s Uasciiieut Store) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE Wc cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make our store your headquarters »t stock of Victrolas and Victor Records :. t lwge«t •etween Detroit and Lansing ' We Have Your Favorite We are HowetTi Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS MIS MACV£RS VOIC I Go to BARNARD'S I For Ladies Aprons ; :¾^ Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords SATURDAY SPECIALS Classic Soap 5c Luna S°*P> & f°r 25c Howell Flour 84c n o Corn 10c 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 36c 2 Cant Hunts BestqSpinach 36c 1 lb good Coffee 28c DROWNS AT PORTAGE '1 I n - li r - t li ri i>» ;i , u / n | ' h i - • , ( . ! • • i l ' o r t . i j ; r I ,.i h i - i . i ; 111<-1, t i l ..,-.( |- • ,i i . rt t t l T I I O O l , W llC'J t i l l ' '• \ f \ 1-.i r , ' i l l t l . i u i f l i t t - r n l T r o t F r e d ! i c r j . ' e r . i f \ - . 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' a n d s h o w e d t h a t w i t h i t r a c t i c c I h c v v i m i l d m a k e p u i d b a l l p l a y e r s . T h e C o o k b r o H t c r s a n d M u r p h v m i l l i i r d u c r c t h e b a t t e r i e s f o r I l o v w l i a n d I ' i n c k n e x - r e s p f c t i v e l \ . SAWYER—JOHNSON T h e m a r r i a g e o f M i s - L i l l i a n . s . , w \ n r o f H o w e l l a n i l M r . l U r v c v I' . l o h n - o u o f D r t r o t t w a s s o l e m n i z e d at H o w e l l , . I n k H t ! i . I'lic b r i t i e w a s om- of H o w e l l ' - p o p t i b i r v o t i n g b i d i r s , a ( r r a d u a t e o f tlie b i p h s c h o o l m i d r e s i g n e d h e r p o s i t i o n as s t e n o g r a p h e r i n .Justice S t o w e - o i - ficc t o b r c o i i H - t h e w i f e n f M r . . ' o h m sun, t h e y o u r t j r c K t ' s o n o f > t r . a m i M r - i". 1>. . l o h n s o n o f t h i s place l i e was h o r n i n P i n c k n e y a n d a t t e n d e d , s c h o o l here u n t i l he d e c i d e d t o a t t e n d h i i - i ness c o l l e g e . T h e h.ipp.V v o t i n g r o u j i l c l o o k a - b o ; ! trijv t o L a n s i n g Hnd o i l i e r M i c h i f f a n c i t i e s ^ind h a v e now r e t u r n e d I n I)e t r o i t w h e r e M r . . ( o h p s o n h o l d s n ;tu< i t i o n w i t l i l l u - D . 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I a m i r c i h o e e x I - t . u .: e x e c - - i m l s u p e r t a x a t i o n a | I h e i H t n i n i i l ' i i i 1 , i s c v i d c n c e i l h v t h e a c t i o n o ' u t o u m l n i l s l s t li i - o n .-I ! t l a - c o u n t rv I :i O h i o ' v. n , c ' t - u p e r ^ i s o b n e t a x w a s d< t , ' c . l i n t h e i n - : - ! a ' a r ' - . li l o w i a ' w o i c I. t - 1 , 1 " ' r ; . h . i l m r ' .i x w i s v e l i n't 1 :. • ' . , ( i i . i m i n : - , i n M n It i ^ a n ' t w o ,-, a ' - . ; ,e _ 1 -, ' I l l l i t IX VI s . ,• i v e t o e d I , l I,,.. , '•;,, o- t i • o i s l i c i i , , n i 1 l i e _: n i u m l I i- , i s u c h i -.a p'e '• t i x i - d i - c r i m i n l o r v n i l u u i o ; -. -1 11 u t : o i j 11 ; i n I n d i a n a a - a n i - _ , s o l i m t ' \ J - i a i i - I m i _;lit o u t i n - i , , I s ; n i l it - m l I «• i > t d i l a v i d iv i n ; i : i e I i o 11 i r n i - i - • - -' • a n t , : . I - r n ' t st it ,,< m t m n ! v '• i - I a i , t e l e - m i t t f ' d : i " \ 1 i ss .,, h i, s e t t - i w o i i i , , . i , n i ' - ^ i s o ' i . i i I i x vv i s i M s - M i l l i v t i n e _ I - h i I il - i I o I h e n i r '-' ' Vl e - 1 l i t I M ••_ I U i l l , ' - a m l l e r n _ h t . 1 I. , - n o w m I , . , o i h a , i l t e . ! • ,, , - ,,| e : e r i, 11, -., | , v m t it n o , w i n , ! - U > - > 11 ei i n o - o i ' : ' i - • m ' . .. , i ' I m l . i s w, e h e M , m a a m - ' 1 1 •_' I . - 1 1 • 1 ' i , ' - ' i ', . i I , , i ' . i . .,- .. J , ' , i h e - r ; , , . - , , o a m • a , , | ' • 1¾ , i . M l - I I ' ' I i l l , ' t I l e u m I ' •i , i i I I n I I i r c c i i 11 ! - i w 11 i I ' I I - I u i I I a : i • , , | . , | se t h a i I ! U . o I . . e •'e. e l ,, V i i a m ' " o d d Mil', r c 111 ,111 ' i n I h e ' i' 111 i i , , , , . . t,.,, . m M i a l . . t ' w o v , , 1-- I ,,, * .- , , 1 , . 0 - ( . , , : ' , . , , . 1 , - 1 - ,r - i i i / i la. -i . ' H O I .: IV . - I , I i- v. a l e o i l 1 h m , w i 11 - , , l i i i , l o . , r i - o , I , I , , i i , u I , 0 e x i e - - t . : X a t I • ' I • I". t h e • | - | ,, | ( , , . 0 r | | , , | |, , r . " ' . , ' M s ' , - , | •• : , i . e l l - h o '• I ' . , ' d d , • ,: m t h e p n - i u !. p e l'h ' i i ' 11 h e • v v n . m l , , , n - ' - i ' a i: 1 h e v w i l l -. I a d l ' . a - - a n o • 'i i - -. I I i m p n - I I ! i x ! 1 i b i, fi i e 11 I I • ; i • I r o i o II 1 i o l i n - -Il I • h - ! a j. I - n l o | ; ' . v i i . t u r n , , - a i i | ' , -• e p , ' c '• 111 i '• I' I . I a . i i I V h e - t , i - r ; ,. i -.1 ! i I, e ' , X n o w 11' t i I'l I I m - 1 - i m .., h c n _-1' ' <> I u d < | i - i - c u t ' m l I r i i i i c ; , i n l c n - I - w f . • i n t r t o d r i v e ' h e m o t o r t r m k ', i n 11 w , , - , i m 1 h . i 11 r t a 11 t h e t it u i n " t t h e [ i . i ' - - e n ; U ' M I - b •. I Ui o v m - m - - l u : . ' d I ' l ' i ' • . ' . " " m ' l . U ' ' i . l i t t m p h - U m ICE CREAM SOCIAL inillllHHNIIINIIIIIIII m There "ill br an ice crcxru soci.il at the store st Baujrhn's Bluffs, Friday, •Tiily '27Uu in thr afternoon and rvrn inj{. This will be given by Edith Cnrr and Florence Luke'* rorjimittec; for 0- E. S. Fair. Everyone lorited^ i 11 a ] 11 • i m ' ' o t h e i r i • I d 11 < 11 i I 111 - h o i , d a n i t r n t n r - , n o i l m : I i n , . m l - o , i d i n i e h i ii i' i " i n t e r n - ; - , w h o ., r e m > o p e - - , h n _ - t o m a l , t - h e n o t n n - t - , , h i .1 e x c e s s i v e s u m - o t i I I o • i e \ w i l l l a , > 11: i , | e t o r - i i . a ! M m - I - m I o n i m ' ' n o - i • . t a c r e i i v e i i m i I I i I n m " i p e l 11 n i i n . i L l l i - I 111' i - o 111 a i u n 11 v [ > h ' ! ' ' h , _: h e - I , , . s s i h i e I O - H ' C S t o r ' - n . n l l e i ' k 1 I n ' l i i r d o i l c - e - t o i 1 h i - ii m m ! i I - i i, i n m m I e I - | h e t a x c a l m - ' p . h i t i m i n vi 1; « m e d - , „ | , - f o r I n s - i t e l l i h - s , I n - t h e " I H u e d m k - , " t h e i l e f e a t ri] | e ^ i - l i t ' " ' - , n o t . , - , - s s : i i n . c ! i I i ' ' h e - e h i l d n l c r , s i - m m i c o u t : u t i m o p e u I ' l l i l e d i r e ! h e m s ! ! v e s , . m l n x i ' l a i n ! ' \ w h a t H I t l i , , r i n M m v a t t i i n ) •' t o - p c i k l o r t i e u t o m o b i l i - t in b u - h - m - u p e r t i x c - on in n PAVING JOB FINALLY LET | I n - st i t e a d m i n - I r a l I v c b o a I ' l l , v d l u ' l l • a - e e n t l v - e l c c l e d i ' l i t l l l - f o r c o n c r e t e - o . i l l w o r k o n M I t i h a v e r r o ' I, - u Ie " I ' I ! p iv 111-: t h e - ! r e t c h t n u n t h e I | a m i v t o w n s h i p h u e h > t h e c o r p o r a t e l i n n ' s o f ] - ' o w l e r v i l l f t o t i n : o w e - l b i d d e r . 1 ' h c r e a s o n f o r r e j e c t n i j j a l l b i d s , a - ' h e A r i r i l s s t a l e d i n a l o r m c r J - s u c , w a s 1 , , . , - a i i - e I h c v e o n - i d e r e d a l l b i d s l o o I n ^ 1 1 . I I w a s l l t e i r #1(1-111 n m a l I l i e | m t e o f d i i i n - t h e , i " b I h e i n - e l v i-» a n d p e r h a p s u s e c o n v i c t l a b o r . I b i s s e e I'i f r o a d i - h u l ( w o ,n\i\ o n c a p i a r l r r m i l e - l o i i j : a n d t h e l n f h w a v c o m m i s - s i o n e r s i i ^ j r c - t e d * h a l H m s t r i p I s l o o - f t n r l ( o m a k e l l p a > f o r H m - l a t e t o s e t u p a r o ^ d c a m p a n i l d o t h r w o r k . d r a n d | ( I < I T p a v i n g t h r n i i c h I ' n w l r r v i l l r h a s b r r n I f f I " a t i r n n d U a p i r l ' - c n n t r u c l o r f o r • ^ ' . ' l . r . " ' i : K « ill he f i l l ! w i d t h o f the street t h r o n e d Hir h u k i n r - s s e c t u m a n d .'V> feet w « l r i n t h r r e s i d e n c e -eel i n n . W i j r k w i l l hr s l u r t ct\ .it once a n d d is r - \ p r c t r d (o he I m ished i f a n i i i i r y I si The. n u i n pftrt of t h r fctrrrt, t h r f i i i j r h t o w n , " i l l he c l o s e d only six weeM^3xr4fht'Jn Argu-. .."iu-'.H,, : • o . Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Al so OIL Wc are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Father starts it— mother f >nls she enn add a l i r r k — t v n the 'kblJio ^'i!l emurihute their pennies iiial in ;i si;r;r;sii,oly short time, the \\IH>L- :.inn!v i- hnji.^;:;^ the pled-nres of cnvnn,.' ;i h-.TJ.' Here is how you v-dii do it thron^li the 4^5¾ WeAk&m B n n o , t i n 1 *•: - ' -• mh ' . I ' : ct trie new, ca-.y \v.,-. t 1 u . v , you \ \ \ i l i t . V. c v. ;' s i• •. b i i n k , ,it l h ' i t e s t , .-'• , ' 1 m i ' Icr the terms '.:. v r l c r f t i f f ear " in v i n ;i ICKMI i,,. \\ \w\ k. Y n u w i l l !•(.• Mir;'; : m' . • i . - ; , : , t] : h : , v ^lies u p w l u r i h , d \ i ' i n ' is i i , , • • '- . i' t ' c puyinents, p l u s i n t e r i o r f M u i i . : . I I . I ' \ h l - n a k h t h e c a r yours. Cuinc in - is t i .^i\c< ) iiti.ii partieulars. R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney, Mich. Kennedy's Cash Special !S Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 85c Sunmaid Raisins Per lb in bulk - l i e Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size Purity Oat», large size French'i Muttard, 2 for Shredded Wheat, per pit??. Pet Milk, large can_ . . _ _ . _ P & G Soap, 10 baY* Luna Soap, p«r bar Bulk Macaroni per lt> 12c 27c 25c 12c 12c 50c 4c 12c r$ HOME GROWN ^Sifted June Pc**" Per can - - 18<; In 6 can lots, per can - **• C. H. KENN mmmm—m—m—m—mm*——m Y s? ." r, ' < 4 » • - ' «V-H Sf r '•:• -¾^ V • . • $ > * ' • < * . ^itfw •'•'." I K * ' -! PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of XOertem Stars ^/1 Romance *By Z*ane Grey Copyright by Harper and Brothmn - I M E T A L A D Y " S Y N O P S I S - A r - :.r.K a'- t r e l o n e - ly U t i l e t a ; ; r „.J M i ' -Ti •.•' i : • ' . :ou N e w M u . r ' i , V...;.. : '••; r i a. • - I . - ' P J , N e w YorK l o i ' i v : ; £ . r i . P n < > >.<r,e U> n i e o i C « T W h i l e In ttic w . i . t r s r o o m a drunK«?n o o w t j . • ••• '• ' b a * k o If s h e .a n . a r r . e J . a.r.>i a •;»:".*. l e a v i n g r,«r tcrrint-<J lit- r<-- / I D witb a priest, wnp ijot-8 r r u ^ d •ome ecrt of ceremuny, and u.e cowboy forte* her to sa> "Si." Aaktag her name au)ct !«-arn!n< ner identity the cowboy seems daied In a shootia* avrapc outside the room a Mexio*B. IB killed The cowboy let* a. girl, Bonlta, take his horse and fcafatx-. then conducts al&dellne to F"ori-nce Ktr.p-iey, friend of h<f brother. Florence welcome* hei. leurns her story, nnd dl*mLss«a th«» co*tji>\. Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred H;imrnr>nd, Madeline'* brother, uiKea Stewart to taak. Madeline exuiv rates him of any wrong Intent AlfroJ. aclon of a wealthy family, hud been dismissed from hl8 home because of his dissipation. Madeline s*es that the %eat has redeemed him. She meets Stlllwel!. Ai's employer, typical western ranchman. CHAPTER HI—Continued. — 3 — "Wal, wal, Al, this 's the proudest tneetin* of my life," replied Stlllwell. t a a booming voice. He extended a h u g e hand. "Miss—Miss Majesty. tight of you Is aa welcome as the rain a n ' the flowers to an old desert cattle- Madeline greeted him, and tt was all could do to repress a cry at the w a y he crunched tier hand In a grasp of Iron. He was old, white-haired, weather-beaten, with long furrows down his cheeks and with gray eyes almost hidden in crinkles. If he was w i l l i n g she fancieil it a most extraord i n a r y smile. The next Instant she realized that It hud li**en a smile, for tata fare appeared tn stop rlf>i•TTrij;. th<' tight died, and suddenly It was like TOdely chiseled Atone, The Quality of h a r d n e s s she had seen In Stewart wns tmnaea.surahly Intensified In this old -face. Um Majesty, It's plumb hutnillatln' •U of us thet we svasn't on hand to you," Stillwell said. "I'm sure It was a hit unpleasant fer you night at the station. Wnl, I'm fled to tell yoti thet there's no In these parts except your brother Td as lief hev met you as O n e 8 t * » a r t . " " I n d e e d r -Yes. an' thet's taWIn' Into consideretkto Gene's weakness, too. I'm II'IUP fond of Rayln' of myself thet I'm the laat of the old cattlemen Wal, Stewart* • not a native westerner, hut he's my pick of the last of the cowboys Hare, he'i y mng, hut he's the lust uf t h e old Style—the picturesque--an' chivalrous, too, I make hold to say, Mis* Majesty, 8« well as the old hardr l d l n ' kind. Folks are down on stew- • r t . An' I'm only savin' a good word for him because he is down, nn' mebbe laat night he m k b t hev scared you. won hein' fresh from the East." Madeline liked ihe old fellow for his loyalty to the cowboy he evidently e a r e d for; but as there did not seem a n y t h i n g for her to say, she remained eftent. » "Mlae Majesty, I reckon, beln' as y o u ' r e in the West now, thet yob must things as they come, an' mind u.rht'r they r.n«-w eiRiut the money CI - I J j . u ' . "Wal, when I arrived with the cat 'le I whs so.ne put to It to rcuke ends meet. An ' " d a y ] wasn't In no anyehr r. •;/m -r. When I he<l my huMi.ess all *pi,e I went around pokln' my nose ).»-uh an' there, try In' to get sivnt of •het money. An' I happened in at a hall we hev thet does duty fer Jail an' hospitai an' election-injst an' what not. Wal. Just then It was doln' duty as a hospital. Last night was fiesta night—these Greaser* hev a fiesta every week or so— an one Greaser who had been bad hurt was lay-in' In the hall, where he hed been fetched from the station. "The hall was full of cowboys, ranchers, Greasers, miners, nn' town folks, along with some strangers. I was about to get started up this way when Pat Hawe come in. "Tut, he's the sheriff,', He some into the hall, an' he was ^roarin' about things. He * a s goin' to arrest Danny Mains on sight. Wal, I Jest polite-like told Pat thet the money was mlDe an' he Deedn't get riled about It. An' If I wanted to trail the thief I reckon I could do it as well as anybody. "Then he cooled down a bit a n ' was askln' questions about the wounded Greaser when Gene Stewart comes In. Whenever Pat an' Gene come together It reminds me of the early days back In the 'seventies. Jest naturally everybody Rhut up. Fer Pat hates Gene, an' I reckon Gene ain't very sweet on Pat. " ' H e l l o S t e w a r t ! You're the feller I'm lookln' fer,' said Pat. T h e r e was some queer goings-on last night thet you know somethln' nbout. Danny Mains robbed — Stillwell's money gone | -your roan horse gone- -an' this Greaser gone, too. Now, seein' thet you was up late an' prowl lu' round I the stntlon where this Greaser was ! found. It nfn't nnreasonable to think I you might know how he got plugged I - 1 « It?' , "Stewart laughed kind of cold, an' \ he rolled a cigarette, all the time eyeln' j Put, an' then he said if he'd plugged the Greaser It'd never hev been slch a bunglln' Job. "1 can arrest you on suspicion, Stewart, but before I go thet far I wi'.nt some evidence. I want to find out what s become of jour buss. You've never lent him aiihe MID bed him, an there ain't enough raiders across the border to steal hun from you. It's got a queer look—Ihet boss hein goue. \ ou w as drunk last night V "Stewart never halted an eye. " 'Vi>u met some woman on Number Might, didn't \ou?' shouted Hawe. " '1 met a lady,' replied Stewart, q'liet an menucin' like. "'Vou met Al Hammond's sister, an' you toi-u her up to Kiiig-dcyV An' {•inch Ibis my cow hoy i a\ al er, I'm , goln' up there an' ask this grand dame sotne quest ons, mi' If she's as closemouthed as ion a t e I'll arrest her!' "Gene Stewart turned white. I fer I one expeeii'd to see him Jump like lighinin,' as Ite d n c when he's riled t sudden. Rut he was calm an' he WHS thlnkin' ha rd. Presently lie said : " 'Pal, tl i't's a tool idee, an' if you do tlie trli k Ij'tl hurt vou nil the rest Stewart Led der." tilt the trail for Uie bor- C H A P T E R IV A Ride From Sunha* to Suinaet. Next morn.ijg, when Madeline, wns aroused by her brother, It wa» not yet daybreak; the air chili**! her, and In ttie gray gloom she had to feel around for matches and lamp. Her usual languid manner vanished at a touch of the cold wuter Presently, when Alfred knocked on tier door and said he was leaving a pitcher of hot water outside, site replied, with chattering teeth, "Th-tliank y-you, b-but I d-don't ne-need any now," She found It neceaaary, however, to warm her numb tingera before she could fasten hooka and • \ v Mte Majesty, it's Prumh Ta AH of Ut That W. Vtimfr, m Hand ta Meat You." Stiltwair ««t4. . Mb thlnf * little less thau the on* snVm. If we old fellers hednt been Mt wmj we'd never her lamed. "lAtt night waaa't particular bad, tmtln' with aoroe other nlfhta latel*, waaot much doln'. But T has) hard knock. Yeaterday when f ^ ^ a t a t t a d la with • banch of cam* A^KiBasM «•* of my eawhoya, Danny Mad l^slMg ahead, earryin' money I hed! ' f e y • € hand* an* my Wtla, an' I m Ox* aMDwy to gat to town Jaft. Wal, Danny was kal4 JM«t alatroat tat lad. Thwrf'a Ornewwi ta towa l«»«r*?.; v- •; r * , • of jmir life. There's absohitely no reason to frighten M s s Hanimond. An' trjin' to arre«t her would be surh a d—d outrage as won't be stood fer m V'\ Cajon. if you're sore on me H"tid me to Jail. I'll go. If yon want to hurt Al Hammond, go an' do it some man kind of win. Don't take your spite nut on us by Insult In' a Indy win has come hynr to hev a little visit. We're bad enough without hein' lowdown as Greasers.' "It was a long talk for Gene, an' I was as surprised as the rest of the fellers. It was plain to me an' others who apoke of It afterward thet Pnt Hawe bed forgotten the law an' the officer In t h e man a n ' hla hate. " 'I'm a-jroln', nn' I'm a-gotn' right now!' he shouted. "Stewart seemed kind of chokln', an' he seemed to hev been bewildered by the Idee of Hawe's confrontln' you. "An' finally he burst o u t : 'But, man, think who It I s ' It's Miss Hum niond ! If yon seen her, even If ynu was locoed or drunk, you—you couldn't do it.' "'Couldn't I? Wal. I'D show you d n quick. What do I rare who she is? Them swell eastern women—I've beerd of them. They're not so much. This Hammond woman—' "Suddenly Hswe shot up, an' with his red mug turnln' green he went for hi« g u n " Stlllwell paused In his narrative to fat hreatb, and he wiped his moist pfwr. And now hl« face began to lose erafclnpss. It changed, it softened. rippled and wrinkled, and all that raufe mobility focused and shone In eonderful smile. An' then, Mlsq Majesty, then there aomethln' ha ripened. Stewart took ,t*t gnin away from him and throweri the floor. An' what followed was Otlful. Sure it was the beautlfulalght I ever seen. Only tt wss so «onn! A little while after. Pfi t h e doctor came, he hed another em besides tha wounded Greaser, he said thet this new one would reshout four manrha to he tip an' fftmnd rhe#rfni-t!ka again. An' OMM buttons. And when she was dressed she marked In the dim mirror that there were tinges of red In her cheeks. "Well, If I haven't some color!" she exclaimed. Hreakfast waited for her in t h e dining- room The Rlsters ate with her. Madeline q.dckly caught the feeling of brisk action that seamed to be In the air Then Alfred c»me stamping in. "Majesty, here's where you get the real thing." he announced, merrily. "We're rushing you off, I'm sorry tn say; but we must hustle hack to the ranch. The firt] round-up begins tomorrow. You will ride in the buckheard with Florence and Stillwell. I'll de on abend with the hoys and fix up a little for you at the ranch. It's a long ride out—nearly fifty miles by wagon-road. Flo, don't forget a couple of robes Wrap her up well. And hustle getting ready. We're waiting." A little later, when Madeline went out with Florence, the gray gloom was lightening. Horses, were ehafjvf^ftg bits and pound I ng gravel. "Mau'iiln'. Miss Majesty," said Stlllwell, gruffly, from the front seat of a high sehb'le. Alfred bundled her tip Into the back seat, and Florence after her, and wTnpped theru with robes. Then he mounted bis horse and started off. As Madeline ga-M-d about her and listened to her companions, the sun rose higher Hnd grew warm and soared and grew h o t ; the horses held tire lessly to their steady trot, and mile after mile of rolling land slipped hy. From the top of n ridge Madeline saw down Info a hollow where a few of the cowboys hnd stopped and were sitting round a fire, evidently busy at the noonday meal. Their horses were feeding on the long, gray grass. "Wal, smell of thet hurnln' grensei wood makes my mouth water," sn'd Stillwell. "I'm sure hungry. We'll no/in hyar a n ' let the houses rest. I t ' s a long pnll to the ranch." During lunch-time MadeMnp observed that she was an object nf manifestly great Interest to the three cowboys. She returned the compliment, and was amused to see that a glance their way caused them painful embarrassment. They were grown men—one of whom had white hair—yet they acted like hoys caught tn the act of stealing s fnrhldden look at a pretty girl. "Cowboys a r e sure all flirts." said Florence, as If stating an uninteresting fact. But Madeline detected a merry twinkle In her clear eyes, The cowboys heard, and the effect upon them was magical. They fell to shamed confualotj and to hurried useless tasks. "Haw, haw!*" roared Stlllwell. "Florence, you Jest hit the nail on the hald. Cowboys are all plumb flirts. I was wondertn" why them boys nooned hyar. This ain't no placp to noon. Ain't no grasln' or wood tnifh hurnln' or nuthln'. Them boys |e«' held up. throwed the packs an' waited fer as. It ain't so snrprlsfn' fer Booty an' Ned— they're young an' coltish—htit Nela there, why, he's old enough to be the paw of both yon girla. It sure Is am axin' strange." A silence ensued. The white-ha leer* cowboy, Nela, fnawad aimless I v over the rarapflra. and then straightened op with a vary tari | *B;ll. youTa a oog gwie a*'*,* *e said. ""I recaoo I wun t stand to be classed with Booij an' Ned. T t e r e ain't no cowboy on Uila range thet's more a p p r e c i a t e ' of the ladies than me, but I shore ain't rid.n' out of my way. I revkoD I nev enough rldtn' to do. Now, Bill, If you've sich dog-gone good eyes meboe yoo a*xn aoaieth.a on the way out''" "NeJB, I hevn't M»en nothln'," he replied, bluntly. "Jest lake a squint at these hosa tracks," said Nels, and fie drew Stlllwell a few paces aside and [tinted to large houf'pnnts in 'tie dust. "I reckon you ktiow the hosa thet made them?" "Gene Stewart's roan, or I'm a sunof- a gun '" exclaimed Stillwell, and he dropped heavily to bis knees and began to scrutinize the trackb. Xels, whoever was stntddlln' Stewart's hoas met homebod* An' they hauled up a bit, nut dcin't git down " T o l e r a b l e good for you, Bill, thet reason in'," replied the cowboy. "I reckon you know what boss made the o t i e r tracks?" "I'm thlnkin' hard, but I ain't sure.** "It was Danny Mains' bronc." "How do you know thet?" demanded Stillwell, sharply. "Bill, the left front foot »f thet little hoss always wears a shoe thet sets crooked. Any of the boys can tell you. I'd know thet track If I was blind." "Nels, you d o n t think the boy's eloped with thet little hussy, Bonlta?" "Bill, he shore was sweet on Bnntta. same as Oene was. an' Ed Linton before he got engaged, an' al! the boys. '• She's shore chaln-Iigbtnln', that little black-eyed devil. Danny might hev 1 Spaaisb a**** and Cfca aoora ah* aaa of it the more *be thought what a da .gt.'ful home it could be made. Ail Lhe doors opened Uuo a courtyard, or patio, aa Florence called It. The uouae waa low, LQ the snaps of a rectangle, and ao immeoae Ln s:z* thai Madeline wondered if It had been a Spanish barracka. Florence led rhs way out on a porch and waved a hand at a vast, colored void. "That's what Bill likes," she aa;d. At first Madeline could not tell what waa sky and what was Land. The linmenalty of the scene stunned her faculties of conception. She sat down la one of the old rocklng-chalra and looked and looked, and anew that she was not grasping the reality of whaj stretched wondroualy before her. " W e r e up at the edge of the foos» hills," Florence said. "It'll sure taka you a little while to get used to being up high and see.ng so much That's the secret—we're up high, the air la clear, and there's . t h e whole bare world beneath us. Here—-see that cloud of dust down in the. valley? It't t h e round up. T h e boys a r e there, and the cattle. Wait, I'll get the glasses." "The round-up! 1 want to know all about It—to see it," declared Madeline. "Please teii roe what It means, what It's for, and then take me down there." "It'll sure open yjur eyes. Miss Hammond. I'm glad you care to know Your brother wocld have made a big succees In this cattle business If II h a d n t beea for crooked work by rival ranchers. H e l l s a l e It yet, ln spltt of them." "Indeed be shall," replied Madefta* But toil me, t>*aaa, all about tin sloped wdth her all right. Danny wa« round-up." held up on the way to town, an' then J M W e l l j l n t n e flrgt p l a c e > f w t to the shame of It he got drunk. But« t , e m a n n a 8 to n a v e a b r a n d t 0 , d e n t 1 f j hell show np aoon. h , g 8 t o c k W j t n o a t i t n o Mtfl«msTa, •Wal, mebbe you an .tt* boys a r e n o r h a ] f a n u n d r e d cowboys, if he had right. I believe you are. NWa, there ^ m a n v > ^ ^ e v e r r e c o g n r » all tfil aln t no doubt on earth about who waa c a t t l e l n a b ! f h e r d ^ ^ a r e M rldln' Stewart's hoss?" i ^ ^ 0 Q 0 Q r ra T h .„ .„ "Wall, If I Haven't Some C o l o r l " She Exclaimed. "Thet's as plain as t h e hoss' t r a c k s * "Wal. It's all araazln' strange. It beats me. I wish t h e boys would ease up on drlnkln'. I was pretty fond of Danny an' Gene. Pm afraid Gene's done fer, sure. If he crosses the border where he can fight It won't take long fer him to get plugged. I guess I'm gettln' old. I don't stand things like I used to." "Bill. I reckon I'd hetter hit the Peloncillo trail. Mebbe I can find Danny." MI reckon you had, Nels," replied Stlllwell. "But don't take more'n a couple of days. We can't do much on the round-up without you. I'm short of boys." That ended the conversation. Stlllwell immediately began to hitch up his team, and the cowboys went out to fetch their strayed horses. Madeline had been curiously interested, and slip saw that Florence knew It. "Things happen. Miss Hammond," she said, soberly, almost sadly. Madellnp thought. And then straightway Florence began hrightly to hum a tune and to busy herself repacking what was left of tlie lunch. Madeline suddenly conceived a strong liking and respect for this Western girl. Soon they were once more bowdlng along the road down a gradual Incline, and then they began to climb a ' long ridge that had for hours hidden what lay beyond. That climb was rather tiresome, owing to the sun and the dust and the restricted view. Presently, at the top of the sfeei> ascent. Stillwell got out and walked, lending the team. During this lone climb fatigue claimed Madeline, and she drowsily closed her eyes, to find' when she opened them again that the glaring white sky hnd (-hanged to a steel-blue. The sun had sunk behln-1 i Ihe foothills and the air was growing chilly. Stillwell had returned to tb» driving-seat and was chuckling to tr*i» I horses. Shadows crept up out of the i hollows, "Wal. Flo," said Stillwell, "I reckon | we'd better hev the rest of thet there ', lunch before dark." ! "You didn't leave much of I t " J laughed Florence, as she produced t r » I basket frren under the seat, ' While they tit p. the short twIIIgM j shaded and gloom rilled the hollowt. I Madeline was glad to have the rob#«. j close around her and to lean agnln«t | Florence. There were drowsier speUs ! in which she lost a feeling of where • she was, and these were disturbed by | the jolt of wheels over a rough place. Then came a blank interval, short cr long, which ended In a more vloleM lurch, of the buckboard. Madeline awoke to find her head on Florence's shoulder. She «at up laughing an*l apologizing for her lazlneRa. Florenr* assured her they would soon reach th* ranch. a r e ab •epen to everybody. Every year w« hava two big round-ups, but t h e boyi do sooaa branding all the year. A calf should 6% branded as soon as lt'i found. Tills Is a* safeguard against cattle-thieve* We don't have th* rustllng of herda and bunches of c a t tie like we used to. " W e have our big round-up In tht" fall, when there's plenty of grass and water, and all the riding-stock as well as the cattle a r e in tine shape. The cattlemen in the valley meet with theIT cowboys and drive in all the cattle they can find. Then they brand aud CTit out each man's herd a;id drive 11 toward home. Then they go on up o» town the valley, make another c a m p »nd drive in more cattle. It takei r-eeks " For Madeline the morning hour* fle*w '.T. with a goodly part of the ttrnl / p e n t on the porch gazing out nv*y thai ever-changing vista. At noon 4 teair> fter drove up with hrr trunks. The* i"h!le Florence helped the Mpxicas I o n i a n get lunch Madeline unpacked f a r t of her effects and got out things for which she would have Imniediatl need. After lunch she changed her rlress for a riding-habit and. going otit- ^Ide, found Florence walling with t h i horses. As Madeline rode along she mad* rood use of her eye*. The soil wal •vandy and porous, and she understood Ahy the ram nnd water from the few springs disappeared so quickly. What mrprlsed her was the fact t h a t 'hough she and Florence had seemed In be riding quite awl lie, they had apparently not d mvn j n y closer to the round-up. The slop* of the vullej was noticeable alter •« ma miles had been traversed. Gradually hlark dots enlarged, and assumed shape of cattle and horse* moving round a great dJSl/ r ^ ' ^ h la another half-hour Mnnell.je rode be* hind Florence to the out*klrts of the C H A P T E R V The Round-Up. It was a crackling and muring of . Are that awakened Madeline next 1 morning, and the flmt thing she saw wfl= a huge stone fireptacp in which lay ; a bundle of blazing sticks. Some one j had kindled a fire while she slept. For a moment the curious sensation of being lost returned to her. She Just dimly remembered reaching the ranch and being taken Into a huge house and a huge, dimly lighted room. And It teemed to her that ahe hxd gone to sleep st once, and had awakened with out remembering how she had gotten to bed. With a knock on the door and a cheerful greeting. Florence entered, carrying steaming hot water. "Good mnwnin*. Miss Hammond. Hope yon slept wall. Yot sure were tired last night. I Imagine you'll find this old ranch-house aa cold aa a barn. It'll warm np directly. Al's gone with the boys and Bill. We're to rtde down m the range after a while when yoor baggage come*. Breakfast will be ready noon, and after that we'll look about th* plarn' Madeline waa * > y * » - < " Gradually 'Black Dots Enlarged a m Assumed Shape of Cattle and Horaai Moving Around a Great Dusty Patch icene of nctlon. A roar of tramping I oora filled ber ears. T h e line* al n a r c h l n g cattle had merged into f f.reat, moving herd half obscured bf <ust. A Clever Manager. Mrs. Marka—Yuu never wear mourning. Mrs, Much' ed—No. It Ura't becon> mg to me, and for that reason I never keep a husband long enough to hHve him die on my hands—Boston Evening Tranacrlpt. Cuticura Soothes Iteming Scalp. j On retiruui gently rub apoui of dan- \ 4nitl a n d itching with Cuticura Olnt- , menu Next morning shampoo with; Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make - them your everyday toilet preparations t and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. MRS. HICKEY SO WEAK GOULD HARDLY STAND Tcfla HOW Lydia EJPinkham'i Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Worcester, trouble caused Here's a New Word. You can't neat the flapper for coining new word- and express ons. Two young girls were aboard a Waikikl car. I »ne had on a new dress, t h e design of winch might or might not have r*-en M'inl-Kg.vptian. She was explaining to tier friend that it was the latest style. "Quite tootankish, I'll say," her fru-nd remarked. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousand* of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never auepect it. Womeu's complaints often prove to be nothing else,but kidney trouble, or the result of kidaey or bladder disease. It the kidneys afts not tn 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. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be ju«t 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 teat this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. **-—= ,...., 41,000 Autos in Spain. T h e r e a r e 35,000 motorcars and 6,000 trucks In Spain. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! Masa. - " I had by a female weakness and got ao run-down and weak from tt that I could hardly stand or walk acroaa the floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of pills, bat nothing helped ssjaj 1 tq0» ^eSifiiSS riand. so I thought would try it. After taking it a week I began to improve, and now I feel fine and am doiqg all of my housework, including washing, sewing and house cleaning. I have recozD* mended your medicine to my friends, and I am willing for you to use this letter as a testimonial, as I would Like to help any one suffering the way I did from sock a weakness.''-Mrs. DELIA HICKXY, 4 & Iodlow S t , Worcester, Mass. Lydia KPinkham's Private Text-Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to Women ** will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book c o o tains valuable information. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give' that thty need attention by taking L A T H R O P ' 8 HAARLEM OIL Unless you see the name " B a y e r " on package or on tablets you a r e not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoa-cetlcacldeater of Su 1 icy I lcacid.—Advertisement. Old T r u t h Brought Home. "What did you realize from the sale of your stock?" "I reallred that there 1B one of us born every minute."—Judge. The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against furtherattaclca. Threetues.alldruggista. for tha n i m t Cold Medal on < boa tnd *ee*pt no-imlLatio* MeUaggs Asthma Remedy for t h e p r o m p t re-let of Aaatima aawl Hay WBVW. A s k y o u r d r u f M i a ) t f B r l | « 29 c o m e a n d o n e d o l l a r, w r i t e for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.Jnc,Buffalo, N.Y. ALLEN'SFOOT-EASE FOR THE FEET Sprinkle one or two Alien'i FOO^ESM powders in the FoouBaLh and soak aud rub the feet It ,take» tbe sting out of Lor us and BuoloDiaDd Smarting, Achlugfeet. Then fc* lanlog comfort, shake Altec's FOOLEBM late your shoes. Il lakes ibe friction from tha aboe, rests the feel and makes walking a dalight. Always use it for dancing parties tad to break in new shoes. Over One Mlllloa Five Hundred Thousand pounds of Powder f<* the Feet were used by oar Arm; and Navy during tbe war. Trial package and a Fool K*u Walklog Doll lent post Frew, addreai A i l e n ' s F o o t - E a t s a, L e R o y , N . Y, An efficient and valuab'? man does what he can. whether the community pays him for It or not.—Thoreau. Fcacific Coast tlinwab The toOna." Whan yon as W a a traval la sebd dian Pacific Rotbsa—M50 8wfctsatia "The Moaatalaecr" A bread aaw thfoagh m t a leaving Chicago awry day at M B Ubtral Stop+rtfi nadw • • m i l s 1 n^sgnsisspTliial.CW iatsay other da» Canadian Pacific a a M*KAY. G * W * M M St. "I hope I have found myself— my work, rr>y happiness, here under t h a light of that western star." (TO BS CONTINUED.) Tree Peat Has Bothered Europe, The Douglas fir tree chaletd, an ta sect Introduced lata Denmark froa American seed, la a taaeh a^aaMraeji SHIMQItA ^ ^ AMERICA'S HOME aHOCPOLISH <M ^ Black - Tan . White - Ox.Biood . Brawn 8 M I A • made of tbe finest It softens aad aadr leather. Makes wear longer and 100c better, B M f A agtacaiy and eaa|y agmfiacJ . ies»ea**efeWanw HTatftsMferJvaW' • •iBBy. tVeapa As * i i . :'&2& Js- - . • * ! . ' V am, :*& PINCKNEY DISPATCH He found it in Valparaiso Then he headed north and found it up near the '^umping-off place" No matter what part of the world you may find yourself in, few things make you feel more at home than to walk Into a store and discover your favorite smoking tobacco for aaie. You get a great thrill from seeing your home newspaper in a strange land and an even greater thrill on meeting someone from the old home town. But tobacco certainly comes next in the order of importance in •eway-from-home thrills. , your favorite tobacco in your pe, life is worth living in tamer of the globe. TMs tknvht was inspired by the r followtaf iateresting letter from Mr. W. E. Brosaley, an Edgeworth smoker from Fort Wayne, Ind.: U n a a Brother Co. Ricitnood, V*. Ge&tlemea: l a torn* of your adTertiiamenta from time Co time I have noticed 1ftten from diflereot u u n of Edgeworih Smoking Tobacco l o d I wondered if anyone ever Bad a more varied t i p e n e n c * than I have had. When in Valparaiso, South America, I could get it; and when I wai a* far aorta •a a roan couJd well go without going to th« "jumping-off place," I could get Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed. I have an old briar that I have had for tan year* and it never had a crumb of any bat Edgeworth in 1L If that ian't going aome, " y o u tell me." Yoora truly, (Signed) W. E. Bromley. I f M r . B r o m l e y m a k e s f r e q u e n t s k i p s f r o m c o n t i n e n t t o c o n t i n e n t , h i s r e c o r d o f k e e p i n g all t o b a c c o b u t E d g e w o r t h o u t of h i s b r i a r i s i n d e e d n o t e w o r t h y . A l t h o u g h E d g e w o r t h d o e s r e a c h t h e f a r c o r n e r s of t h e e a r t h , t h e r e m u s t b e t u n e s w h e n t h e s u p p l y r u n s l o w i n Z a n z i b a r a n d o t h e r r e m o t e d i s t r i c t s ' . B u t a s a r u l e E d g e w o r t h s m o k e r s , w h e r e v e r t h e y a r e , g e n e r a l l y m ^ g a g e t o find a w a y x o g e t E d g e w o r t h , f o r t h e y d o n ' t f e e l a s if t h e y a r e realtys m o k i n g u n l e s s t h e t o b a c c o c o m e s f r o m a l i t - t l e b l u e c a n . If y o u a r e n o t a n E d g e w o r t h s m o k e r b u t w o u l d l i k e a n o p p o r t u - n i t y t o find o u t if y o u w a n t t o b e o n e , s e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s t o L a r u s & B r o t h e r C o m p a n y , ;fc, S o u t n 2 1 s t S t r e e t , R i c h m o n d , V a . Y o u w i l l r e c e i v e a l m o s t i m m e d i - a t e l y f r e e s a m p l e s of b o t h E d g e w o r t h F t a f S U « » a n d R e a d y - R u b b e d . T h e n y * t t mn j u d g e f o r y o u r s e l f w h a t y o u t h i n k a b o u t t h i s t o b a c c o t h a t s o s u n j s m o k e r s c l a i m g i v e s c o m p l e t e p f p e - s s t l s f a T O o n . If y o u w i l l I n c l u d e t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o f y o u r r e g u l a r t o b a c c o d e a l e r w i t h y o u r r e q u e s t f o r t h e free s a m p l e s , y o u r c o u r t e s y w i l l b e a p p r e c i a t e d . To Retail Tobacco Merchants: If y o u r j o b b e r c a n n o t s u p p l y y o u w i t h E d g e w o r t h , L a r u s B r o t h e r C o m p a n y w i l l g l a d l y s e n d y o u p r e p a i d b y p a r c e l p o s t a o n e - o r t w o - d o z e n c a r t o n of a n y s i z e of E d g e w o r t h P l u g S l i c e or R e a d y - R u b b e d f o r t h e s a m e p r i c e y o u w o u l d p a y t h e j o b b e r . • - . . - i 8low Getting Acquainted. Tom—In regard to my proposal Alice says she doesn't know her own mind. Ida—Hun 1 It's Dot because she hasn't lived with it long enough. Yeast Foam Every ten-year-old girl should learn how to make good bread. It should be the starting point in her home cookery training. Send for free booklet •Thx A r t o / B^iking B r e a d " Good brcadmaltcn everywhere prefer it EARN REAL MONEY SPARE IN YOUR S«U Coal Direct Ck TIME Church—, Scfcooh, l l w e aM»kdd ffaa dk •nditaht. N« aaafe to »«wr M M Our » * l « w « a M k a U O to $ ) 0 0 • few boitn' ERIE COAL MINING CO. iOQlPmt* A e e . BMa. D e n t * . <<•( -Miytnl iii lUr M i t e r ULack fix j i! .niert-mlag. BetH, » e a e , l f • t o riv KUUJ foundation I' >:•.•'!• « > n r K O Olander. CadJlUaa ( l O K I . I \ 1 MiMn rOK HAI.E—20 Irai nil . »ay teiiiik. Writ* t a r ,» r.La r-o operation eoUottoA. •N* \ <:, MAK1BTTA. O B O R O t A , A 1 Z E , or I n d i a n c o n n , in Its p r e s e n t f o r m r e p r e - s e n t * o n e of t h e g r e a t u e h i e v e n u n t s o f p r i m I t l v e p l a n t e r s , t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n Ind i a n . It c a m e o r i g - i n a l ly, It i s n o w g e n e r - a I I y a c c e p t e d , f r o m s o u t h e r n M e x i c o , a n d w a s e a t e n by The M a y a t r i b e s . At first it w a s n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a co'irs-e g r a s s , o n w h i c h w e r e t i n y e a r s r e s e m b l i n g t h e t o p of t h e w h e a t s t a l k . E a c h g r a i n h a d i t s o w n e n v e l o p e or h u s k . O c c a s i o n a l l y , e v e n n o w , g r a i n s o f c o r n a r e f o u n d whir ti h a v e t h e i r o r i g i n a l h u s k , t h u s s h o w i n g h o w t h e m a i z e o f o u r d a y r e v e r t s to t y p e . T h e p l a n t w a s e s s e n t i a l l y t r o p - i c a l , a n d e v e n n o w , a f t e r c e n t u r i e s of c u l t u r e (n t h e t c r n p e r i . t e z o n e , It Is s e n s i t i v e t o f r o s t . T h e t r i b e s o f N o r t h A m e r i c a s i t w t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of t h e g r a i n a n d h a s - t e n e d i t s e v o l u t i o n . T h e r e h a s b e e n c r o s s - b r e e d i n g by w h i t e f n n n e r s . y e t aa a m a t t e r of f a c t t h e c o r n c u l t u r e o f t h e p r e s e n t d a y Is p r a c t i c a l l y a s it c a m e f r o m t h e h a n d of t h e I n d i a n . Fie h a s a d n p t e d a n d m o d i f i e d it t o t h e v a r i o u s s e c t i o n * o f t h e c o u n t r y by u p r o c e s s of c a r e f u l s e l e c t i o n . It hud b e e n a c c e p t e d f o r m a n y y e a r s t h a t In t h e D a k o t n s a n d m u c h of t h e N o r t h w e s t It w a s i m p o s s i b l e f o r t h e w h i t e f a r m e r s t o g r o w c o r n b e c a u s e all t h e v a r i e t i e s t r i e d w e r e k i l l e d by f r o s t , R e c e n t l y It o c c u r r e d t o JW&ASffZAfZT?I7ZZ& at F o r t U n i o n , w h i c h w a s l o c a t e d at t h e m o u t h of t h e Y e l l o w s t o n e r i \ e r . S i n c e t h e I n d i a n s w e r e t h e first d r y - l a n d r u n n e r s a n d c o r n r a i s e r s of t h e \ n r t l i w e - t . th< c o r n h i s t o r y of t h a t r e g i o n n a t u r a l l y b e g i n s w i t h t h e m . T h e i r c o r n w i n t h e las* o f t h e I n d i a n c o r n 'o b e a d o p t e r ) by t h e w h i t e m a n a n d t h e e a r l y h i n t g r o u p of t o d a y Is d i r e c t l y d e r i v e d f r o m it. A c c o r d i n g to S c a t t e r e d C o r n Worn • ail, mi e l d e r l y M n n d a n m a t r o n , a m i d a u g h t e r o f t h e las-; M n n d a n c o r n p r i e s t , t h e M a n d a n s h a d at o n e t i m e w h a t t h e y c o n s i d e r e d to he t h i r t e e n d i s t i n c t v a r i e t i e s ,,f c o r n . T h e v a r i e - t i e s , s o m e of w i n c h h a v e n o w u n d o u b t - e d l y d i s a p p e a r e d , w e r e a l w a y s k e p t s e p a r a t e a n d p l a n t e d in s e p a r a t e fields to p r e v e n t m i x i n g , E a c h f a m i l v k e p t a n d p l a n t e d o n e , t w o or t h r e e s o r t s , w h i c h w e r e p a s s e d a l o n g f r o m o n e g e n - e r a t i o n to tiie n e x t , a n d no o t h e r k i n d s w e r e p l a n t e d in t h e f a m i l y fields. The fields were not large from our v i e w p o i n t , but w h e n w e t h i n k of t h e s o m e l a b o r r e q u i r e d In c l e a r i n g a n d f e n d i n g t h e m w i t h t h e r u d e I m p l e m e n t * u s e d o f t h e w e a t h e r t h p M n n d a n I n d i a n s of t h e N o r t h w e r e r a i s i n g c o r n . A n e x - s c i e n t i s t s t h a t d e s p i t e t h e d r a w b a c k t h e s i z e s e e m s c o n s i d e r a b l e . T h e In- ., . , d l a n a c r e w a s not of d e f i n i t e s i z e It p e d l t i o n m a d e a s t u d y of t h e a g r l c u l - e o n s i s t e d o f s e v e n r o w s o f c o r n w i t h a row of b e a n s b e t w e e n enr-h t w o he: At t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e p l a n i ' t u t h e h o e i n g b t v i m . a n d u s u a l l y tieield w a s e n t i r e l y b o e o [hi••<\^i\ t w i c e t l i e s e a s o n ? 'ith un ImplejiM ;i* ha I'ing a a i i o u t h e u-: gi h ot a mat tocK ha 011 le w , t h a M a d e inaih f r o m t h e s h o u l d e r - b l a d e of a huff o r o c c a s i o n a l l y a n eik. or t m m b r o a d p i e c e of b u f f a l o h o r n t . . k e n froi t h e b u s e n e a r t h e s ^ u l l . T h e p l a n t i n g s e a s o n a n d t h e d o u b h roi nil of h o e m - u s u a l l y c o n s u m e d of t h e g r o w i n g t i m e . M st of t h e tieh w o r k WHS d o n e in t h e e a r l y iimrn.n..- h o u r s , t h e w o m e n g e t t i n g up w i t h Un s u n :ind g o i n g out to t h e fields, o f t e n a c c o m p a n i e d p \ t h e v o u n g g i r l s , win '• they w o r k e d till | h e heat ot t h e >ill, b e g a n tri be o p p r e > s i v i . or t h e i r b o u ^ e boh i i l n t i o s c a l l e d . In f a m i l i e i w h e r e li.'ere w e r e s e v e r a l w i \ e s e a r h w i f e U^ua'ly h i d her o w n s e p a r,,t e tield m f i e l d s . T h e > '/,e of t he ilidiv i d u a l tiehl laiigr'i] f r o m o n e to f o u r a c r e s . W h e n a f a m i l y h a d p l a n t e d f r o m n i n e to t w e l v e I n d i a n a c r e s , a b o u t t h r e e of t h e HCII'S uf c o r n w e r e u s e d g r e e n — p a r t in a p r o l o n g e d f e a s t ot r o a s t e d g*v»m c o r n , a n d |iart boiler) a n d d r i e d fo a i n t e r u>e, T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e h e l d w a s left to r i p e n . T h e a v e r a g e y i e l d of t h e M a n r h i u c o r n Is e s t i m a t e d l<> h a v e b e e n a b o u t t w e n t y b u s h e l s p e r a c r e . W h e n t h e p r i e s t p r o n o u n c e d t h e c o r n r i p e t h e w h o l e v i l l a g e r e p a i r e d to t h e f i e l d s . T h e c o r n w a s s n a p p e r ) f r o m t h e s t a l k , h u s k a m ) all. and t h r o w n i n t o p i l e s In t h e f i e l d s , w i i e m e It Was l u t e i c u r r i e d In b a s k e t * to t h e d r v m g s c a f f o l d tn front of t h e f a m i l y l o d g e , In t h e w o r k (if t h e l a m e n t otllv d e l t h e m e n t a k e a n y p a r i . At t h a t t i m e t h e y l a b o r e d in i l . e fields w i t h flip w o m e n , t h e p r o s p e c t of f e a s t s e s p e - c i a l l y p r e p a r e d f o r t h e m b e i n g t h e i n c e n t i v e . A f t e r t h e c o r n v* a s nil g a t h e r e d at t h e s c a f f o l d all t h e g o o d e a r s w e r e b r a i d e d Info s t r i n g s or t r a c e s by t h e h u s k s T h e s e b r a i d s a n d c a c h e - p i t s A woman thinks that her husband la the wisest man on earth the day he leads her to the altar. Simmer Find Yon Miserable? I f s h a r d to d o o n e ' s w o r k w h e n e r t r y d a y b r i n g s m o r n i n g l a m e n e s s , t h r o b b i n g b a c k a c h e , a n d a doll, t i r e d l a d i n g . I f y o n s a f e r t u n s , w h y n o t ted o a t t h e c a u s e ? L i k e l y i f s y o n r k i d n e y s . H e a d a c h e s , di-tsiaaw a n d U a d d a r hrragartrities m a y give f a r t h e r •woof t h a t y o n r k i d n e y s n e e d h e l p . D o n ' t r i s k n e g l e c t ! U s e Doan'* Kidney PUU. T b o n s a a d s h a v e b e a n h e l p e d by Dean'i, T h e y s h o u l d h e l p y o n . A i * pour neighbor! A Michigan CAM W B . I * B u b b l e . B. 1 s t 8 t . . H o l l y , K l o h , s a y s : *1 b a d n o c o n t r o l o v e r t b e p a s s & r e s o f t h a k i d n e y M - e r e t l o n a . I h a d s e v e r e p a i n s a c r o s s m y b a c k a n d It p u t m e p a s t c o i n * f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . I f e l t t i r e d . I h a d k n o w n o f o t h e r s w n o h a d b e e n —" b e n e f i t e d b y D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s s o I b * r a n U8in*r t h e m . I u a e d D o a n ' s a t - t l f t h e t r o u b l e l e f t m e e n t i r e l y . " 9 0 « a Boa E l D N t T P I L L I toSHX.WUUKM C O , BUFFALO, ft. V. DOAN'S Cuticura Soap SHAVES r o w s of c o r n . T h e l e n g t h of t h e r o w s , h o w e v e r , w a s not fixed, a n d t h e l a n d o c c u p i e d by t h e s q u a s h e s , w h i c h w e r e a l w a y s a p a r t of e v e r y g n n j e n , a n d , h.v t h e s u n f l o w e r , W H S not i n c l u f h ^ , In full w e r e t h e r e g u l a r m e a s u r e m e n t s of c o m p u t i n g t h e a c r e a g e p l a n t e d A s t h e a m o u n t of c o r n . T h e p o o r e a r s n e a r a s m u c h q u e s t i o n i n g of S c a t t e r e d a n d n u b b i n s v* pre t h r o w n l o o s e on t h e C o r n W o m a n r e v e a l e d , nn I n d i a n flr-re , si nffnld floor to d r y t h e n t h r a s h e d out w o u l d a v e r a g e b e t w e e n a t h i r d Mtul a nn nn o l d r o b e or t e n t s k i n w i t h s i n k s f o u r t h of n n e of o u r HCTPS 'n n r e a . A s t h e c o r n w a s s o r t e d for b r a i d i n g T h e f i e l d s w e r e u s u a l l y l o c a t e d b o t h I t h e v e r y b e s t — r i p e , l a r g e , s t r a i g h t o n t h e b o t t o m l a n d s a n d o n t h e h i g h e r ) r o w e d , w e l l - t i l l e d P"f*s w e r e t u c k e d e n d d r i e r a r s t b e n c h l a n d s a l o n g f h e j n w y I * " 0 n R a r k h v t h e m s e l v e s T h e s e M i s s o u r i r i v e r . In t h e h n i s h y b o t t o m s ' ' v < - r p I n t e r s l l b r a i d e d t o g e t h e r a n d t h e l a n d w a s first c l e a r e d w |fh a s t o n e j f u r n i s h e d t h e s e e d s t o r k for t h e n e x t a x . a s p o t u s u a l l y b e i n g s e l e c t e d 1 s e a s o n . All t h e b r a i d e d c o r n w a s w h e r e t h e r e w e r e nnl m o r e t h a n o n e I h u n g on t h e t w o « m r y s t n g e or s c u f f old or t w o l a r g e t r e e s , w h i c h w e r e left tf> o r y a n d c u r e In t h e s u n a n d ulr. s t a n d i n g . A f t e r c u t t i n g , t h e b r u s h t h e w h o l e f r a m e a n d s i d e s b e i n g covw a s b u r n e d In h e a p * nn t h e g r o u n d , i er*'*) w i t h h r n l d s w h i c h » a s t h e n r a k e d o v e r . A f t e r t h i s W h e n t h e c o r n w a s t h o r o u g h l y t h e s o l ] w a s d u g n p w i t h a h e a v y , d r i e d It w a s t a k e n d o w n a n d s t o r e d p o i n t e d a s h s t i c k R o m e f o u r f e e t l o n g m c a c h e - p i t s in t i e g r o u n d T h e s e a n d o n ^ - h a ' f to t w o I n c h e s In d i a m e t e r . , p i t s were o f h o t t l e - l l k e s h a p e , five t o t u r a l m e t h o d s o f t h e M a n d a n s , a n d It d e v e l o p e d t h a t f o r c e n t u r i e s t h e f a r m e r s of t h e t r i b e s h n d b e e n d e v e l - oping- a h a r d y c o r n . T h e s e e d h a d b e e n s e l e c t e d f r o m y e a r to y e a r f r o m s t a l k s w h i c h s h o w e d n o e f f e c t o f f r o * t . T h e s t a l k s o f t h i s v a r i e t y a s s o s t u n t - e d t h a t t h e y a r e m o r e l i k e s h r u b s t h a n t h e p l a n t w h i c h Is c o m m o n In o t h e r l a t i t u d e s . O n e of t h e m o s t I n t e r e s t i n g a n d rem a r k a b l e f a c t s In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h Ind i a n c o r n Is t h a t t h r e e t r i b e s — t h e H l d a t s a , t h e A r l k a r a a n d t h e M n n - d a n — w h o l i v e d a l o n g t h e M i s s o u r i r i v e r a n d I t s t r i b u t a r i e s In N o r t h D a - k o t a , w e r e p r a c t i c i n g a h i g h l y d e v e l - o p e d s y s t e m o f c o r n c u l t u r e a t t h e t i m e o f t h e first r e c o r d e d v i s i t o f t h e w h i t e m a n In 1 7 3 8 . A r c h e o l o g l c a l e v i - d e n c e s e c u r e d f r o m t h e I n d i a n r e m a i n s o f t h e s e c t i o n I n d i c a t e t h a t c o r n w a s b e i n g r a i s e d In t h i s d i s t r i c t t h r e e o r f o u r h u n d r e d y e a r s a g o . A s a m a t t e r ot f a c t , J a c q u e s C a r - t i e r , t h e first E u r o p e a n t o e n t e r t h e 8 t L a w r e n c e , o b s e r v e d l a r g e f i e l d s o f g r o w i n g m a i z e a t H o c h e l a g a ( n o w M o n t r e a l ) In 1 5 3 4 . e x a c t l y 3 8 9 y e a r s a g o , a n d t h e t r i b e s b e t w e e n n o r t h w e s t M e x i c o a n d t h e p l a i n s o f K a n s a s w e r e f o u n d t o b e g r o w i n g It w h e n v i s i t e d h y C o r o n a d o i n 1 5 4 0 . T h e e a s e w i t h w h i c h r n a l s e c a n b e c u l t i v a t e d a n d c o n s e r v e d , a n d i t s b o u n t i f u l y i e l d , c a u s e d Its r a p i d e x t e n s i o n a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s a f t e r it c a m e Info o « e . W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f b e t t e r t l l l a g " t h e m e t h o d o f Itg c u l t i v a t i o n Is m u c h t h e i •same t o d a y a m o n g c i v i l i z e d m e n a s i m o n g t h e n a t i v e s . O n e w o u l d n a t u r a l l y e x p e c t t h e -•outhern a n d e a s t e r n I n d i a n s f o b e o o d c o r n r a i s e r s , a s t h e y l i v e d In re- • l o n s o f a b u n d a n t r a i n f a l l a n d suffliPnt s u m m e r h e a t . It Is r e a l l y a s - o n l s h l n g . h o w e v e r , t h a t t h p u p p v r I i s s o u r t I n d i a n s , l i v i n g u n d e r s e m l - rld a n d n o r t h e r n c o n d i t i o n * , s h o u l d l e v e l o p c o r n r a i s i n g t o a p o i n t t l u i t l t h a t Is, at t h e s a m e t i m e t h a t t h e first R e m o v e * R u s t e d B o l t a v a s n o t s u r p a s s e d b y a n y o t h e r t r i b e j Held w o r k s t a r t e d . C o r n p l a n t , ig o p e r a t i n g o n m e pr n - u p i e o f s n A m e r i c a . T h i s c o r n c u l t u r e w a s o f ! s t a r t e d a b o u t t h e first o f M a y a n d W H S s c r e w j a c k is » new p>ol w i t h w h i c h s u c h I m p o r t a n c e t h a t t h e e a r l y f u r c o n t i n u e d u p t o t h e first of J u n e In l«>lts or p i n s thu h a v e r u s t e d f a s t t r a d e r s e s t a b l i s h e d a d i s t i l l e r y in l.-fi-Clj t b e l a r g e r f i e l d s e v e r y k e r n e l b e i u g , KUD be .-etimved f r o m m a c h i n e r y . c a l l e d a d i g g i n g s t i c k . In h i l l s a b o u t t w e l v e I n c h e s In d i a m e t e r a n d a b o u t a l o n g s t e p a p a r t f o r c o r n . T h e heiiris g e t b e r . h u t all r o w s w e r e a l o n g s t e p a p a r t . T h e field w a s f r e q u e n t l y f e n c e d w i t h b r u s h or w J c k e r w n r k b a r r i e r to k e e p o u t t h e v a r i o u s a n i m a l s , b o t h w i l d a n d d o m e s t i c a t e d . W b « n t h e f i e l d s h a d o n c e b e e n c l e a r e d t h e p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r p l a n t i n g In e n s u i n g y e a r s w e r e n o t s o a r d u o u s T h e o l d s t a l k s a n d v i n e s , t o g e t h e r w i t h e i g h t f e e t d e e p a n d f o u r to s i x f e e t In d i a m e t e r u n d e r g r o u n d , h a v i n g n rap a c i t y of f r o m t w e n t y t o f o r t y b u s h e l s were p l a n t e d s o m e w h a t c l o s e r to- T h e y w e r e c a r e f u l l y l i n e d w i t h drier) g r a s s b e f o r e p u t t i n g Ir t h e c o r n nnfl w h e n f u l l w e r e c o v e r e d w i t h g r a s s , a b o a r d f i t t e d s n u g l y In t h e n e c k or narr o w e n f n t n e e h o l e , a n d dlr? flltert In rind s m o o t h e d o v e r t o h i d e t h e o p e n i n g E v e r y M n n d a n v i l l a g e w a s p i t t e d w i t h t h e s e cache**, s o m e of w h i c h w e r e alw a y s I n s i d e t b e h o u s e s T h e v w e r e o t i e n e d d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r w h e n D i e t h e d r i e d w e e d s a n d b r u s h s t i l l left ' n e e d a r o s e . o n t h e field, w e r e r a k e d up w i t h a In v i e w of t h e s u c c e s s o f t h e M a n - r a k e o f w o o d o r o f d e e r s n t l e r s . p i l e d d u n I n d i a n s In r a i s i n g c o r n , t h e r e In h e a p s a n d h o r n e d . T l i e n t h e o l d ' s e e m s n o r e a s o n w h y t h e h i g h e r p l a i n s r o o t s w e r e r e m o v e d a n d t h e h i l l s w e r e a r e a of N o r t h D a k o t x a n d n e l g h h n r i n s a g a i n d u g u p a n d t h e e a r t h b r o k e n u p s t a t e s c a n n o t b e b r o u g h t Into t h e c o r n w i t h t h e d i g g i n g s t i c k a n d b o n p h o e . i b e l t , H m a t t e r w h i c h h a s bei-n m m - h T h e first s e e d p l a n t e d ID t h e s p r i n g < d i s c u s s e d w i t h i n t h e pnj-i f e w y e a r s w a s t h e s u n f l o w e r , w h i c h w a s put I n l a n d r e g a r d i n g » h ; d i t h e r e h a s b e e * a r o u n d t h e o u t s i d e e d g e of t h e field ' c o n s i d e r a b l e d ; f f e r e n r - e of- o p i n i o n , w h e n t h e M i s s o u r i r i v e r b r o k e u p ; . - I Without Mug Cooking the Cook They were not so tied up with red tape a few hundred years ago as w« are, and their Justice was more idoai. m u s t e r . an<t a s h e W H S a c o o k , h e w a s b o i l e d t o de*ith a t S m i t h - f i e l d In ' h e p r e s e n c e o f a g r e a t c r o w d . T e a c h i n g t h e C h i l d N e w H a b i t * . M a n y y o u n g c h i l d r e n H C n i v t m n e i l t o In t h e y e a r H e n r y V I I I m a r r i e d h i s d r i n k i n g m i l k f r o m a h o t t l e , d o not s e c o n d w i f e , A n n s B o l e y n . o n e R i c h c a r e f o r It w h e n t h e b o t t l e h a h l t Is a r d R o s e w a s c o o k t o t b e b i s h o p o f s t r i p p e d . A t a s t e f o r It m a y b e .?il R o c h e s t e r . S o m e t h i n g w e n t « ? . n a t l v a t e d , a n d t h e hHblt o f d r i n k i n g f r . . - * w i t h t b e s o a p o n e d a y . w h e r e a t a t e - a c u p f o r m e d in t h i s w a y If b e t e e n p e o p l e d i e d . It m a y Just h i v e c h i l d h a s a e n p o r m a g w h i c h t i e l i k e s bean that his pots were dirty: bat he very much, this shoald he fillet* *•? accused of trying to poumn Itls sral times dnring tbe da? -< oflViett TO him He n\ay rirlnk at lea.m p a r t of w h a t e v e r IIP tliMs In h i s c u p a n d s o o n a c q u i r e * t h e h a b i t o f , i i | e d r i n k Ing. A v o i d o t h e r f.•<>(! a» h u n g e r m a y h e l p h i m m f o r m t h e h.-ihlr Co-Operation Important. T h e v a l u a b l e m a n in b u s i n e s s Is rhf i i m n w h o c a n wml will <v»-operure w i t h o t h e r m t * n . - - E l b e r t H u b b a r d t to Arj« i f y o u «*>*? IsH-gh HI M t t . < a n ^ « *!<*£*Ke o f <r -he A l r e a d y In t h e S e r e a n d Y e l l o w . S o m e "tie ha-. >,:.r t h a t a n o b i mati is s i m p l y a m a n i w i u i y y i . n ^ < *" -1 • > r t h a n n u r s e ! v e s . T b s ! r V ..la- f i . .. P u n c h Is e v i d e n t l y fo.ii.rha! ..:. ' b e o . M T \ a t ion, vUin ',, :'' \ o i .\ • o n - : ha- ,t, is a n a o i u e •••:> .- " A n d how '•• o . e , •• . v. ,.,| r),,. \ •» ', '• of a s m a l l frm-ml •!' a b o u t e . g h t u . i r - " I ' r e t ' ' w , I; l i a r ' , y o i . < o n s u l e r - i n g . " r e p l i e d tlo> hoy "< ' o n - •!. f tig w ! ..: V irhp, .••••<: "..• v i s i t o r , p t i x / l e d . "V\'e.'l, h e ' s g o f h n g n ('it o|r| y o | k n o w , " r e p l i e d t h e boy. " H e ' l l !>•• ' h i r t y t o m o r r o w - " Yruirh's I ' o u . p . m ion. T h e M o d e r n G i r i . i !•» h a d duly p1 n| <•-*••! a m i i e o n .ue e p t e d a n d t b e r l l ' . ' i i . -M . 0 , . 1 . w i t fi a k i s s , a n i i i - : h e r o t 1 b, fi, n ''. > T l i e n . a s t b e y s.i t e n t i c -.•''.:. i,.. • . ;. • u r e r l t o i[ js.-i - - i a ii'.. 1,1 . . - ; • 1 - 1 :•- " I U l e l i t t l e i p . e - ' a i l ' l e . ; ] - . . • " V c - ' : " s h e 11 1 • 'a . 1 \ pe. 1 ., 1 • • "( "lltl V Oil COIM, '•" he .1 -.1, e. I e r , • ' \ " W h y no.1 , •"l'tit-n bow will .. c 1. 1 r v " "( >h, ili'i u-ge arr-n't v •"' gr-.-ng t ' n n ! iinie tn hi tng un- Uoii1 '.n - '•" T h e A l t e r n a t i v e s . A m a r r i e d iiiiiti h.i\ !u<* .'JHW<»-«;- 1. T o b e b o s s in h i s h o m e a m i be h a t e d . 'J. T o b e hos«-eil in M>- h o m e a m i Te f l e s p l s e r i . Knlituoriif T i m e lb<w- 1 naf''h Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N . A i h i a n d A v e . , C h i c a g o W o m a n H a s I m p o r t a n t P o s t . T h e o n e wriio.in jn ( b e gov et a n i e n t .>orviee w h o is in 1 b a r g e of a c o m p l e t e 1 h v isir in of pi nt nst : rig. :u: m e o g r a ph 'tig a n d m a ' t g r a i a H g is M i s s H e l e n M e a n •!_• o> ' h e f 'n.'fi'd Sl;tirs J 'nst I U l i i r r i f e l . a I't U i e l " A l t f l O U g l l M S > M n n - h g - n - i . n i r . j tn t h r g e n e r a l acc o u n t i n g "(b'-e s h e b a n d i e s t h e e n t i r e •a or'., ..f' -.-- .a'! b a r . 1 u s a n d at r u s h t n n e - 's 1 - n o s , e n \\ I r tl h e r s l e e v e s '••.', e-' ' ;i a : t;' . n _• f o r h e r s h a r e of I lie out pi," T1 C o is l i i t l o a b o u t tin* I.-;.-.oh.no* - b e , e , . " s o e s t h a t -Miss M a n - t.ing d i m s not |..ri"W a n d s h e is freq u e n t l y i-'i'.eii u p o n tn p e r f o r m s o m e m e e ' u m i i a I m [ n n - | e u p o n t h e m . 0 Boston! T r g i u g * hi : t be e n n d . d a t e s in an imp. tn! ug h u a ' p, ,|;r :r,-| 1 s t r u g g l e ll'llki' a -' ,,b\ o*' t i i s e } a i i g h - h ! he Earn From $20 to $50 Dairj — it y o u o w n « n a u t o m o b i l e , adlln-g BBS) prt.-jte»t i n v e n t i o n s i n c e t h e S e & S c s v l S K . Sells ait -.iKht. Vt'nte »t o n c e for dc tudtzet a n d t e r m s t o a g e n t s . F i d e l i t y V a p o r m t o r SaJ-M C o . 1 2 1 0 S. Mtcbig-an A v e . SAVE YOUR EYES! I •<• l>f T h T i [ i i p M » r i B K ^ t - n - s i l t - f H'iy at ?• ur J rjaTfi .st'« or 1HH K.?rr Tr\,t > T B<*sjk]f! HAIR BALSAM HnaomtiAnamtt -Hlnpm&*irW*inmd Reruoraa Color asri "| B o s n t r b> Ormr mad Fao'rari I tur fcril | l '»»'. iTniryut*. ftlixsnl Chrrp. W U l*>U-t>^Q>.K, * t j H I N O E R C O R N S RraKne.->» oa*. n-et, oiA.r-» w»ikiiii{ ra.-v J6u. Ly ma I ot at Drear" CUia. tiitoo* C'h»uan». iVorka,i'a«Ba><aa>. M. I. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 2 9 - 1 9 2 1 .-I II e )e. ,-j a ' . i i i t \ l a e . ) V, • • . . • ! ' , 1 S ' , ;, , - . . ! J ., ,,,,, J g I , - ' ' o t , ' , e l - i l l , o | , |.,.. .. W o | a e r i W h o U n I n t u w . • I, ' ., v i a 11 h ' s '.•" ' . ' . i | t ! e . , • ^ | e J ' . . " I •. • ' I v i • 11 r U '• 'I • ' ! ' I - I ' . i l , 1 . , 1 | | W h a t Made t h e S a n g a m o n F a m o u s . A t e a c h e r :n I l l ' m s sn-t for tier p o - p i l s t h e t a s k of w |-i',ng a eotapnidtiOei a b o u t t h e S a n g a m o n r i v e r , w h i c h ( l o w s ' h r r u j g h t h e t o n , urn] t o h ] thpna t » s a y at l e a s t t h r e e t h i n g s a b o u t t b * r : \ e r . T h e s h o r t e s t a n d p l t h l e s t P** p e r w a s f u m d e d in by a y o u n g s t e r , w i w b a d w r i t t e n : " T h e S a n g a m o n I ! ! \ e r : I I I I H T l l v e e ) n e a r it. 1 h a v e s k a t e d o v e r It. I l a v e f a l l e n I n t o It." Y o u t h ' s C o n s - p.aliion. V a u d e v i l l a i n i s h . " W h a t ' s U " i " b i , i - < a o h ! Tivin-*" "I wuis Jus-t w o n d e r i n g h o w m a n y l e g s y o u g o t f a pull off a c e n t i p e d e tn make him limp "- fudge W ' f e L ' k e s t o Hear A b o u t E . i t i n g . Y o u n g . " ( ' l i , b i i i , i n 1 t la m e ! [ t h i s w a s I I a In g !, I ' 11 ii ' I I W i ' e '' l l b l e r I 1 1 1 - m a l l - I t W a s h n f s h e U l l ' l '•< I r--| | I ' m ' e s « , ,[• | t l ; , h k o i l " I . l f e .-I I b e I ' . n o i b a I " "I dull, t t h i n k y r.ur \\ Ife w oiihl c a r e for thai " "l lb. y e s S) e Dei I T fa I's Ui go w h e r e t h e y t a l k a b o u t r a i l i n g " ' — I 'It t I'll lit h e r \ di'itth a -I'll k e e p s S l f e M l l i u i v . T h e L i t e r a l H u s b a n d . W'.fe- \ \ I e r . ' s i p , . ,•; i c k e c I t o M '. . • -1 : i • b r i n g I 11:111 • V I I ljsb;i! •' \ e t b ,ng l i n i n g \V l i e \ \ ' \ p.,1 V H i : - 1 , . ' . ' y ai ' o l , | in,. ||,,,ri.'<| b e a b.n o f tb. m. P..I for m e n o t fo t a k e tue> In . ' , no i I .-, - 1 , , , , . - 1 ] u n - W It" ^. i s i l u > . h . u i d W ' l l . y o n t o b l m e t o p K * o p e for m.v*"-!'' Arrl t h e r e w a s n ' t us>e> t h e r e t h a t hintn't a l r e a d y b e e n p i c k e d ! le r o u g h ! y V e r y R e s e r v e d . W i f e W h a t Is t h i s g o l d r e a e r r e p a p e r s n r e c o n t i n u a l l y t f t e n t l o n i a a j t H u b - 1 g u e s s ii m u s t \H' t h e In w h i c h g o l d p e r s U U t aU betsftaef f r o m m o s t <>f u s 0VER^75OQOO to HOUSEWIVES , w for Recipes / E will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestion! for new uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted. Aral in addition—' Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award of S2S00.00 for tbe best four of the 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes, so purchased: $1,000.00 for the 1st selection $750*00 for the 2nd selection $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection The conditions of this remarkable offer are so simple and fair that every housewife in the United States has an opportunity to share in its benefits. There Is No Other Food Like Grape*Nuts Practically everybody fcnowj Grape-Nuts as a delicious, nourishinf breakfast food. And while it it common knowledge that Grape- Nuts with milk or cream « a com- }Ute food, many housewives do not know of the appetizing and economical dishes that can be prepared with Grape-Nuts. Crab+Nuts lends itself, we believe, /a mar* uses than any other cereaL Thousands of women are finding varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their home cooking; and thousands of others would be glad to learn that Grape-Nuts adds distinctive Savor and nutritive qualities to a great variety of dishes. So the thought back of our offer of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes is to bring out tbe new ways in which this wonderful food is adding to the health and pleasure of people everywhere. Aak your grocer, or write to Dept. B, Poatum Cereal Co,, Insx, Battle Creek, Nlkaw for details of the offer of over 49900.00 for New Grape-Nuts RadfMS, which be mailed by Aagssit 31,1923. "N \> I Sold by Grocers everywhere!, There's a Rea .-.*• i * - • * * * ^ . • • » > ; • - ' - « • > " 5 * '<s. 5 ^ ' V * LINE'S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHEN TOU WANT IT AT LIVINC PRICES G. S. LINE Howell, Michigan Horee Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. 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MF.V ER PINCKNEY GARAGE GLASGOW p O T H E R S NCTED FOR SELUNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD 600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. a • • a * •a i ' i t 1 Ors.H.F.&C L.Sigler * ! M N C K N b Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 4 0 r' M S u n d a y s . I t o 2 f - M %»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»« ' ' » » ^ > < » > m v • % • • f • 7 1 1 I 1 I Mid-Sum me Clearance Sale Has Many Good Bargains J u l > iv f a s t s l i p p i n g b y a n d w e w a n t y o u t o s * t s o m e of t h e <-\L']li-tit l ) „ r : ; . , i n s t h a t w e *re o f f e r i n g a t o u r a n n u a l J u l y C l ( . r.MUf S.J,.. u w i U b * {., y < . „ r *<4v«nt>KT5 to r o n i f Trt this. v t n i f a n d re.!;) s i i m f of t h e r e m a r k a b l e b a r g a i n s . It wi!! b e a lyicwt h a r v e s t t i m e f o r v o u . C ' « I. l - v . K .VIk [ > M - , S C „ >.i5. $ 2 9 5 0 , $ 1 5 . 9 5 , $ 1 3 . 7 5 $ 9 . 9 5 . (.>,,,, W a s h I ; • , k s $ 2 . 9 5 , „ n c i j 3 . q 5 .Se(..M . :,• ' i L u - l , o\ Silk P o n g e e , C r e p e a n d W o o l , $ 7 . 5 0 , $ 1 4 7 5 , $ 1 6 . 5 0 > » ' • ' ' > ' ' - • $ 1 <Ki, S2 0 5 , $ 3 9 5 , $ 5 . 5 0 , $ 1 0 . 9 5 . $ 1 6 . 5 0 , R ii bl> .1 K<im.<rtt« $ 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 , 1 ^ i . - . I , . ; , 1),,.-1, B l u r w t h W l i i t e S t n p e n . 2 1 c y A r d I M . H t . n i ; , l , u l ( n | „ r S • , 9 c y „ r d 25c y a r d 1-4 Off 1-4 Off 1-4 Off 5c p a c k a g e ( h . I 1-1.- !'- , ,,1. ) , , r H r r ' . s r * VII M m * .i nil HON *, S i n i s t ' . ^ r , I. i - 111 ;i 11 ii I T M m ' • . ]i 11 v Red ( , - l , i r ^ - < v i n i ; i , p r o t e c t y o u r c l n l h i f r o m m o t h * B i K I D - C e n t N n t i o n C o u n t e r ' r ' ' M . , M : l u k r t : . w i t h L v e r y D o l l a r C « * h P u r c h a » e A t " n l s '"-«dr m M . , y , n d b f f . . r e now d u e . P a y p r o m p t l y a n d sa vi , r r d l t si OR CL.(»F.[> SATURDAY AT 6:00 P. M.-We a»k you to jiW-.is*. t l r , d r in m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n . T h e S a t u r d a y d o l i n g i. .. >l<(. f o i w ^ r r i i n t h e c a u i e o f h u m a n i t y W e w a n t y o u t o h e l p u s m a k r it a s u c c e m M r a n d M r s R i c h a r d s o n a n d s i s t e r M i s s l . v t l e a r e s p e n d i n g .. fi-» d n > s i n ! let ri.jr M r s . K u e l C a d w r l l . u i d M r s K K i e h - ..rdsf.n m o t o r e d t o t h e D e t r o i t C o u n t r y i l u b S..turd-<v I' ( ' ( l n i i T i . u i d f a n u l v o f i i o w e l ] H I l i n k e d lii-rc 'I'll i j rsdiiv . I'll'1 H S l u r p M I I M C C l u l i h e l d t h e i r •niiu.il p i c n i c F r i d a y a t t h e h o m e o f M r s K . t r l e 1". B . m ^ h r i M r s . F r e d -V\A . i r t l n . i i t ..,1(1 M r s G e o r g e 1'eiirsim o f ' U n w e l l , M i s K . i v / i i i m d I . i t e h l i e l t l o f l>i \ t r r , Mr> W i n G a r d n e r ,im\ d a u t f M - <r, ! h e M i s s i s N e l l i e C j a r d n e r , U l a n e h c M . r t . i i , > . . d i e s mn\ J n s e p l i i n r H a r r i ] w e r e t h e i n e n i b r r s p r e s e n t I M.s.s K . t e O ' C o n n o r ..f H o w e l l is J s p e n d i n g t h r week w i t h M r s C h a r l e y j I eeple at t h e l a k e C h a r l e s linfl' . n d f a m i l v s p e n t l a s t i - * ' \s e e k h e r e . 1 Nliss l-Il.i M a r i e H \ a n \ [ s i t e d M l i s 1 i.eille I lort t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f l a s t w e e k I v d w a n i H i r h e r a n d f . u n i h n f I . a n s - ,:.,.- s p e n t l i s t w e e k in t h e H u r t c o t - • a - r e , M r s \ D i n k l e . .Mrs. W i l l D u n b a r a n d c h i l d r e n n l , I I I \ . . I I c . i m p e d i n t h e l ) m k l e e o t t . i ^ e p . i r t nf l a s t w e e k Mr a m i M r s , S t r a n d a n d f a i u i k w e r e r a l h - n . a t t h e l a k e M o n d a y . T h e M i s s e s | ) o r i . s t ' . r t a n d R h e a K e a s o r i n l M e t n . i 1 w e r e c a l l e r s h e r e >.. t II n]i \ a ml S u iida \ . M r a n d M r s . W i l l 1 . , i n n i n g e n t e r t a m e d f r i e n d s m e r t h e w e e k e n d . M r s , A r t h u r S m i t h e n t e r a i n e d f r i e n d s f n . i t i A n n A r b o r t h e first o f t h e w e e k . l-'.v e r \ o n e i s T t i v i t e d t o t h e i c e . r e a m s o c i a l a t t h e s t o r e F n d a \ a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g . I c e c r e a m , c a k e a n d l e m o n a d e will b e se rv e d . The D e a r b o r n H o t . a n C l u h held t h e i r a n n u a l p i c n i c at T h e B l u f f s 1,-, ^ t W e d n . s i | a \ , u n d e r the c h a p e r o n , i ^ c o f S ! ) I . . . p h a l l i . HAM BONE'S MEDITATIONS 5 DAT 3HO WU2. A 6i OOD j PJNMUH 1>E OLh bMAN COOKED FUH DE% BOSS T o - P A Y - - - WE USEp I U P F o ' N A P K I M 3 C»Cy»l»si The Pinckuy Exchange Bank DoeH a Conferva' v> lUi k iilK BiiBinees. 4« p e r c e n t Paid on all 'I": s:»• • I >^i <^-'» Pinckney M:< h G. W. T E f c T L r . F>- P Head" vHRal Catarrh .uent "colds li at the im* o KDICINE wll nnse th# Bletx 'inbJ« to POWF Arnt» Cattrrl tttark to I C wtU 8ml CATAJIR1 tbtn •«(•«*» o. .. _.. |t*4 te Ofcmnir r«t«rrh T»1 CATARRH MEDICINE If _ lllf eml art* throttph fh* M tiM Mo*f>nii Surfiicw of thf reelirinr thf- tnflnrama- Bf Dormiil ronflirlOQS. , . Olrcnfsr* free. 9, Si €Smt9 A Co. Toledo Ohio. POWERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason-not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. T h e l i e c r e r i n i s o c i a l a t A u s t i n ( i o r - t ' . n ' s t h e I ' r e s b v t e r m n 1.. A S . .*l*v M r s I J e n . M i i n n J o n e s of Kdw a r d s - biifjr c a m e l a s t S a t u r d a y f o r a t w o w e e k ' s s t a \ a t t h e F i t c h M o n t a g u e h o m e . t i u v k i i h n rtlid f a n u l v w e r r in C h e i - se.i T'uesdav l o - i i i n ) ; M 1-. K t i l i n l e f t l a s t » . < k l u e s d a v t . . r a n e x t e n d e d visit w i t h l u s d a u ^ f i t - r r M r s . N ' e t a M c l v i i r o f M o n t a n a W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d t h a t k i - n n e f h k u l i n w h o h.is b e e n a t e a c h e r a t F a r j r o , N o r t h D a k o t a f o r t h e l i i i t t w o y e a r s w a s m a r r i e d t h e ISHli o f t h i s m o n t h . T h e r e m a i n s o f F r e d I . i v e r m o r e o f C h i c a g o w e r e h r o u j r h t t u M'i!li«in.>\ d i e a n d p l a c e d b e s i d e h i s p a r e n t s bust W e d - n e s d a y M r I . i \ e r i u o r e ' . s c h i l d h o o d h o m e w a s a t L ' t i a d i l l a . M r l e a s e s t w o s i s t e r s , M r s . k i t t i e l i u l l i s o f . J a c k s o n a n d M r s . I . i l l i e D o u g l a s o f C b i c a ^ r o . M r a n d M r s . C. A. H u m a n w a s visi t e d last w e e k b> M r s H u m a n ' s t w o b r o t h e r s a n d f a m i l i e s o f L y o n s a n d T h r e e l i n e r s a n d a n ^ i i i n t , M r s . V r e e - i.i..n o f S t o c k b n d ^ e . .Mrs. F . M. l i o w d i s b , M r s . F r a n k W o r d e n , .Mrs. It. . l o n e s a n d M r . F'iteli M m i b i j . ' i i f w e r e i n . J a c k s o n l a s t W e d n e s - d a y a f t e r n o o n . M r s . K. CT C b i p n i a n a n d M r s . C . A . M i l l i e s w e r e in I ' i n c k n e y l a s t T ' u e s d a v a n d s p e n t a s h o r t t i m e w i t h M r s . P h o e b e G r i e v e s w h o is u n d e r t h e D o e - t o r ' s c a r e . M i s s D o r i s a n d F r a n c i s H e w l e t t o f M a s o n a r e s p e n d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n w i t h t h e i r s i s t e r . M r s . \ \ It. M a r s h a l l . M i s s L u l u D i c k i n . s o n o f S u p e r i o r , W i v , s p e n t W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y a t W . H . M a r s h ' s . H I ' , M a r s h a l l a n d G e o r g e W h i t - t a k e r i r e s t i l l u n d e r t h e D o c t o r ' s c a r e . .Mrs G i b b o n W a l k e r o f A n n A r b o r w a s a v i s i t o r h e r e l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M r s . ,Ioe M o w e i i , w h o r e c e n t l y w e n t t o t h e h o s p i t a l a t 1 ' o n t i a c w a s o p e r a t e d ; on l a s t T u e s d a y a n d is r e p o r t e d a s , tioin^- n i c e h M r s How e n h a s t h e b e s t j w i s h e s of h e r m a n \ f r i e n d s f o r it s p e e d y r e c n \ e r \ . M r a n d M r s . C r a w f o r d " f I . a n s i n p a n d M r . a n d M r s F a \ c C r a w f o r d o f G r e « u r > st.-irted r e c e n t l y o n a t r i p o,r s e v e r a l w e e k s t h r o u g h C a n a d a a n d N e w i o r k a n d will visit N i a ifii r.i F a l l s . M r s l ' m j l v H a r r i s l i a s b e e n h a v i n g h e r h o t . s e s h i n i r l e d . N!is F i t c h M o n t i i y u e a n d M r s . H e n - i a o n n J o i i e s s w e r e It. \ l . l i \ r b o r last "<a t ii rd.iv I F M ltuvv d i s h w a s in A n n A r b o r I . mi ( h e l s e a last S a t Ii rd a \ \ d a u g h t e r i n d f a n u l v a re v i s i t i n u ' . a I b r e d \ \ ink leiioi n's \ \ | rs D e w i v H r e i v i / e r \ r b ' n c , M r s Keili.v a n d M r s R o b e r t I .ouch w e r e i n 1 .K k son ).i s| F n d a v M a n l e v M a r s h r e t u r n e d t o h i - h o m e HI ( T o c a y o s i i n d a v a f t e r a week's visit -t Ins pa rent s' h e r e Rev M a c k a n d w i t c w e r e \ i s i t e d >iil. (lav I n I h e i r s o n s a n d t i i l t ) l l u > of D e t r o i t a n d A n n V r t t o r a n d d a u j H i t e r i>id f a n u l v o f l . a n s u i t ' F \ H o w l e t t a n d w i f e a n d T H l l o w l e t t a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l last S a t n r d . i v o f t h e i r c o u s i n , . R r r t H o w l e t t o f \ l b i o n l l i . v v . i n l H o w l e t t a n d f a t h e r w e r r i n I 'I v i n o ill |i l i s t Silt 11 rd a v , M r s . D e w e v H r e n n c r a n d M r s K e i l l y w e r e in v : m A r b o r l a s t W e d n e s i b i v M r a n d M r s , W i n . I H a i r ' s d . n i j r f i t e r n\d l a m i l v s p e n t t h e w o r k e n d h e r e l-'rank W o r d e n o f . l a c k s o n s p e n t t h e u e e k e n d a t h o m e M i s s f . d w v n a T i t u s will t e a c h t h e c o m i n g \ e a r a t M t . C l e m e n s . M i s s M a n H o w l e t t r e t u r n e d h o m e f r o m D e t r o i t h i s t F r i d a v b a v i n j r a t t e n d - ed t h e s u m m e r s c h o o l t h e r e t h e p a s t vi e e k a s a n o l i s c r v e r M r t i e o r j r e M i i r s h a l l a n d v»Tfe a n d F r e d M a r s h a l l a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n - d a \ a f t e r n o o n -it H . V.. M a r s h a l l ' s a n d C i e o r t r e W t u t t i k e r ' s M r a m i M r s W . I I . M a r > h s p e n t ' S u n d a v w i t h M r « n d M r s . C i e o r p r I t r o t h e r f o n \ iit P l e a s a n t 1..ike M i s s . l e n n i e D a n i e l s s p e n t M o n d a v l i m r n i n p i n A n n Arhvnr. M r s . C o r a H a r t s i i f T a n d C i e r a l d e n e o f . l . u ' k s o n s p e n t S u n c t a v e v e n i n g « t W . ,1. R n h l ' s . M r s . H a r t s i i f T i s s p e n d i n g t h i s w e e k w i t h h e r f a t h e r , I . , k H a d - lev FIRST SHftW 7:15 ALWATS TEMPLE H O W E L L GRAM! PIPE 0R8AN GEO. MAT ONANIST SATURDAY, JULY, 2 8 T H Norma Talmadge In Her Revived Grace Milier White Story " The Secret of the Storm Country" C o m e d y — ' T H E D U D E " SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 2 9 T H - 3 0 T H H E R B E R T R A W L I N S O N In " D O N T S H O O T " Round 7 — T H E LEATHER P U S H E R S " Comedy—Detroit News N M M M t M M M M t M M I l N e C M M t f N M M t M M M M l A BIG SAVING , O n Yearly Shoe Bill ! Have the Work Done by Skilled Workmen •• 5 We are equipped with all modern machinery • so with our skilled tradesmen we guarantee both _ material used and workmanship. B Mail us your repairing, we pay return postage. • Alf you d o is pay postman regular repair charges, p Return made same day received. A trial will con- • vince you. You will see a real job of shoemaking— Z " n o t cobbling." " PRICES " Men's Half Soles—Nail or Sew $ 1 . 2 5 • Ladies' Half Soles—Nail or Sew . 8 5 g ( W e sew ail soles possible) • M e n s Rubber Heels .50 • Ladies Rubber Heels . . _ . 4 0 J Men's Leather Heels . 3 5 • Ladies' Leather Heels _ _ _ . 2 5 • • Boys' Misse's and Children's repair charges aj according to size. All other repairing at very rea- • sonable prices. I | LYON'S SHOE MARKET 5 CHELSEA, MICH. C H U B T S CORNERS ^.V* •'A... Jt - > V |HeoTirmq Water Pip«s. Ufsriory tpmpnmry repitlr «f| water pipe may be marie b] arookl aereral Uyeri la thick fld LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. -V.A-.t, - n AUCTIONS DIFFERENT THEN A. \ . W \ » n t o f W h e e l e r n - c e n t l \ h a n d e d t o t h e H e r . i l d t h e f o l l o w i U p n . p v o f a n itiH-tion bill p u b l i s h e d s e \ - e n l v v e a r s . i c n i n t h e Chen<>;» C l i p i > r r - l i t u e s o f K r n t n c k v . \V > n r d i c e t h a t v i l u - r v MM] w b t s k e v w e n t t o p r t h c r . I h i v i n j M>ld i n \ f a r m x n d irrt. n d i n p tn m o v e t o M i s s o u r i , I w i l l sell a t ]>llhlie s.ilc, 1 m i l e » e s t i t n d V i m l r s s o u t h o f H » r r i s b > i r r . K > . , o n S a t u r d a y , > r p - I r m r K - r *J6. 1 s.So< t h r f o l b . u injr d e s c r i b - e d p r o | > e r t y t o - w i t : " O n e biK-k n i p p e r "Ja v r - i r s , ' « 1 . "2HI p>"»nnds; i n i j r r e t b o y s H y e a r s o l d ; 13 nifrsrer hf>c>; 1 l i n e s l e d ; S > o k r o f n v r n . bn>k< ; %2 o \ r » r t s w i t h 6 i n c h t i r e s ; 1 s a d d l e n<<n> •> y e a r s o l d ; 1 s i d e s * d d l e ; :i <lf»uble >b»> el p l o m - s , {<> a n d l'J i m h e s ; J.T g a l l o n s w h i s k e y i n j u f t > ; I<H1 p » l l e i n s . i p p l r r i d e r ; 2 b * r T r J s j r o o d k r a u t ; e r t r a po«»d n i p p e r w h i p ; 2 t o n s t o h i » c v « , 2 y e a r s o l d . S a l e wi\\ s t a r t a t 1 0 s h a r p . T e r m s r a * h . I n « e d t h e o x » n e y . C o ! . I I . J o h n s o n , A u c t j o n r e r . * " ••w-*r.S..' ( i l e n n P e r k i n s , w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n o f F'i»\» l e r v i l l e v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e o f t h e i r u n c l e , C K i n p s l e y T n e s d w y . M r s F . u p e n e D i n k l e a n d s o n M r s ^ d e n t i n e D i n k l e o f I ' i n e k n e v ,-)ml M i s s M a r i e D u n b a r o f J a c k s o n v i s i t r d a t t h e h o m e o f . V l b e r t D i n k l e a n d w i f e W e d n e s d a y . K H v m . y n d R e a s o n o f t ' ^ l i f n r n i a c a l l e d ! o n M i t r k . M l i s o n a n d f n i i i i l y F r i d a v . j M r s C I t o r n i a n a n d c h i l d r e n o( O w o s s o sp«ent a f ew d a y s l a s t w e e k a t t h e h o m e o f h e r n n r l e C . K i n p s l e v . \<<vrt M o r t e n s n n a n d w i f e o f C a l i f o r - n i a a n d M i s s M o r b r n s o n ' s b r o t h e r , w i f e . « n d d a i i p h t e r o f W r h b e r v i l i e s p e n t ! Wrdrtr>jrl,-i\ w i t h , l a v H r i ^ h a n i a n d » i f r . ' \ \ (TOO. l a k e a n d frimiA of' I t h a c a l o o k ; d i n n e r w i t h M ; i r k M h s o n a n d f a m i t v ' Tb\irs«i:iv . T h e \ "were c i l l i n r o n o l d f r i e n d s h e r e . j M. .1. I l o i s r l ,itid f a m i t v s p e n t > n n d a \ i n . ' ^ r k v o i i . M i s s \ " i r p i n i a s t - i v e d f o r a l o n p e r vfcsit. M r h d T h o r n e an<f f a n u l v v i r n - in IVvntinc S a t n r r i a v a t t o i d i n ? - t h e " ed d i n p o f I h e i r s o n M a u r i c e . F r e r i n . i n A l l i s o n a n d "wife e n t e r t a i n e<l O r l a TV T.-»v J( ,r .infl *\ifr o f D e t r o i t S u n d a y . M r . wild M r s . U . S< h . i f l e r a n d s o n C h a r l e s s p e n t S u n d a v a t I ' o r l a p e l a k r . M r . e n d M r v . A l b e r t D i n k l e e n t e r - t a i n e d H * q e n l > e i ; n n f 1 k ' w e l l , M r . a n d M r s . ( , . C a m e r o n o f F M r o i t a n d M r . nrxi M r * . l a m e s A l l i s o n o f l o s v o S u n - d a y . M i s s M i l d r e d I l e n n e t t r e t u r n e d t o h e r w o r k a t K H n l a f t e r s p r n d i n p a f e w ' weeks at ber hor»»r here. ELECr.^I0 ! ' S E R V I C E '; •• I '".'ll -V HA R D L Y is ar.^'ir-T more sflt:sfactor" t o the men in a household " h n to have bright, clear, white K«ht for shaving. rV/tfy-s U(ht Cerf/AVd Efectric Serrye* pn»> •kka this eonvenietrce among a score of equally deltfchtful advant- *|cs. The whole family benefits m H. It is all that makw farm life easier, happier, more profitable for the farm wife—the children and yourself. Let ua deuiumtjMr< Willys Light »t your 1 •at obligation to 700. WILLYS LIGHT For SWe by W. R MEYER "ii ' • » l | M "y^. .¾^ i^i PINCKNEY DB*»ATCH • * T >. FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 ox. Package Seeded Raisins - 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 48c 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c 6 Bars Classic Soap _ _ _ ^ 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 ox. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) -17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY >c Oat Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 f^jl' Hay (Rtatarn S a m * Day) afc I t M a j S Lmmvm Oati-oM Hatty 9 a. m. (£. T.) T t o f o e s t exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-in-Bay, noted for Ma Iwrg* ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchastra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Fwr feoan crammed with outdoor pleasure* it Put-in-Bar-bathinc-daaciaffoe 1 MET hint mod athletic fields See the wonderful Cave*, ead Parrfi 80 Tfce at Pat-to-Bay with steamer* for Cleveland. Toledo and Daily to Sanduaky the run throuch to Senduaky eearyMay. fcia-SlJO Special Friday Excursions to Codar Point atcmioa it made every Friday to Cedar Point—the trash watar rreal „Je OtT-the ftnest bathing beach in the world-lax*e iniBB«r hoeata. •ad all outdoor amusement*. Four hours tt Cedar Point eao 8S „ __j «u . _. at PM-to-Bart Leaving Cedar Point at S p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 p. nv; back hi Datrott l<fc30 p. m. Pare—Cedar Point. SI SO round trrp; Pvt-totta Detroit 8:45 p. m. " ~~ SaU W r t t a for i. Wad^Tbadra. 60c .anaHaMdaya,7Sc Ashley & DusUn Steamer Ua» LAXATIVE \/br Aged People to m Pinckney Dispatch Nlr L N I r- I- M (, M-- • :',! M r - rdt .111(1 M r s i :. it M e in n i i c N ! Eutered at the PoatofBr© at Pmc i I f I.i I'M m. ! aey, Micb., a* Second Claaa. Matter w n pm-kni,-: .111.1 t..ni:.v ..mi N | ' . u e \ ,1 iui !'.ii!ii|\ m o d - r e d 1.1 M.iM'i, I LIUCOLN E. SilTH PUBLISHER , M.mi,. . ....d ..-1.-,,,..: .. dnmrr ' vv itlt n n i t i v i's : " ' : . I . •• -• ' .-. ' •" n. * " " j SabficripUat, |1.2& a Year ia Advaaec ^, M Mli j A »1 remain* ratet madf kiy »n I Cards of Tfiaokn, fiftjr eeuta. j Keaaiurinna of Cnndeleace, $160 j Local Notieee, 10 Laeal columns i eui per hoe per each intertiae. I Ah matter 10leaded 10 heneat tba per- Mr ..:,,1 Mm M,.n M . U ' , I . - ..1 . toqal vr buaiaeaa ialeraat of ao? ladirid-, ,> l>roilnr \ndrew, ' ( i,id,r<n,i •< •' | ual will be publiihed ai regular jniemusa , v iN1t.,,_, inenils !,, r>- M,m mid, tin I l 0 * r , l c * - t :';p „ , 1., r a- >'. 1.,.1,1- 1,\ o , t " , t . , k n , . - i ADDouaceBBaat of eateeu mas r a t i , ete., ,, , ,, tuet be ptia for at regain; Loral -Voiice ' HELP WANTED I F L I E S ! I I !C I'l 1,1 Is III V ] ,l< 1» •<' v ' , ' ' I, ,r t i n - M M M I I I ' . ,' r n ] , vi ,1 mil - , I M - , , ) i,,-M: _• l.i r ; , ' ' l i i - ;. , ., [ I., r •', ,« h In- I,,. •• • " •:• . . . , 1 1 • M 1. UANTLD—Mdle ht-lp m e / I () years for dutuniobile nidchine- s h o p a n d a s s c m b l s wnrk. I .xp'cncnit* mil n n c s s a t ) A p p l y or write h n i p l o y iiu'Jit Dcprtrtincnt. Continental Motors Corp. M u s k e g o n , M i c h , s r a l e * . ,1 , h , ' M , r Obimary and marriare noi.aeB art pub-I , ' ^ I •-'•' •'' " - ' " •» • '' - I 0 1 I > \ 1 K U, y^i.-r.-d XM-.-.L.I.- |M . liabed tree of charpe. i1 '"'""' "' Kt'"' l " ' : '' M l • - ' * „ti,s ,.1,1 I'.m-kurj plume ! fntirj mu»l be paid for »1 ih.. r»ie af | -^1 ^ •K'1'1- ' '"" '''""'!l "' ! " ^ " - ^ ' ^ -j|-'li H..«.-,1 •.» Mrs, I W ; ive cenib |ier lioe. ^ <"<-k 1 :..1 , M -' s , ,t M r ,:..: M • s (, •.,., ii u ,|, I ,,i l u l u - rt S M I \\ \ \ 1 1 1 ) Mi- .mil M l - . I! > ^ :,.,,,.,1 H K ! ll.i 11 _ 11! i-1- I i r s s n ' [11,,(.1 r r i l 1» I . . i k e t O i t c s s . i : . , - 1 l - l n i . , ; . . K'i . M i s s l i r - | , r r ! | . 0 > r M . , In ' . , l t ; l . ' I 1 : : - , - i i : , ! . 1 \ LOCAL AND GIWUtAl n i . i l h n l ( ,u' .1 K - , 1 u . ' l , Mi - v K r i l l i . i L' " ) , ' t sV' Ki l i i i , \ l - f t ' . 'Ti ' , , t ! ' | s , , : l n 11 u ^ 11 • I,, -: r \ p 11 • K i r - . I i., r e i i , i- I ) >t . u - k . i fcV- r[E BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and make* the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablets l>rrt H n i i k i ' r ,uu1 \{A\ M a k e r 111,, 1,, red (.<. Y.i r i i i m n-t <ni <>nr (l;i\ l a s t w e e k . I ' . M l k M ,-s .1..1:,,.- K v,, n ,: \ 1 vi ^i ,•: K i I-" \ K . M \V W II- l> W . M i f e J • ! r, m i , 1 vv 11 e i- ,, I I ., n " '''" 1 ' M r s l l . i r r - . Q ' l i n e n " 1 I ' l i i e . i , ; , . , M r s . I . , m l I',. 1 - , , , , - . !, - r t , ; , i r . i \ 1-,i|. M i l h v . , 1 1 ,i!,il S.MI ••: l l e t r . i . l . 1: ,1.1 . 1 , , l i e s , I t , , \ . ' , , , , , O i • , >, , I ' \ V . (,', ( " u l l l l l s 11! I ' l l . n i l I ' i n e k n e \ e . i l l e r {-'rid 1 v M r s ,l,,|ni M, K e r n i K ,-: t I K I S . M v isiteii , , , , . ,. , \ , 1 \i ; i r • Oil1 > \ l I . 1-,>tir 1-,- . a t t l i e n n i i . e ,,1 M r a 11,1 M r - 1 , j I , >, , . , I n e K 1 ' I i e 1,, , II 1111. is a ,111 \ \ e i t l i e - i l . i v ,,( ; , st v , <-K. ' . , , t , : , \ 1 I n n i,ev 1 - - , • it in 1:1s, V M .: ' i . i , i 1 ie : V ,1 .Snv t i e r :i n i l I'a n i l ! \ ,<t' I ) , t m i l \ 1 - 1 t e 1 l a t t h e i r I ' l n e k l i e s l u n n e > I I I H I . I > . \ I 1-. 1 . . n i l Mi > , r i- v i s i t i n g I ' i . - i u l s ;n n, 1 r,,. t 1 > l e i'v 11 . - - a n i l I :\ m | | \ .>( 111, v\, 1 '. , r e . l sit i ll ; ' : 1 , , 1 ' ( i . \ \ I ' l n i in ' i n , ' . M i s s I ' . v a P i ' i ' k i l u ' | s v i s i t i n g I r i e m l s IM I h t n d e e . M i s ,S I I. ( ,1 r r v isit e , | "^ [,si | n ,1 1 ' e . 1 ! i v e s - n I T . I I 1I.1 \ - ! , st w e e k i-ou > \i 1-: i; Ie l ' , i t l l _ - p u t . . : . 1 v :::, H e - •!,', W eil n e s i j . i \ _ \ u ^ u st s i ! ; I,, - \ e r. 11 1 • •: . 1 ' 1 rt 11 1 i. t, • III l i i e 11-.1.,,1 I i l ' ^ e i n . i i i i . e r v i l e , .it ;•.'(__)[( s \ | \'. ^ 1 , : 1 , : , ( 1 ., t' t m n ,,: t e m l e \ e n \ , . , ,' I ' l l 1 l . i v . t l \ \ . I ! . ! - , , : i 1 ri 1^; r.i 111 M I ' ! l i e _., v e 11 : t ! 1, -1 III N * « ,'l'1, m i l ^1 rs II \\ , 1 r . . | i , , i ! vi .1- 1 s 1 t < i r \ 1 , 1 M ( i , I V II,. FARM BUREAU NOTES u e | . Hi , I . v e n t A u i M i s t 3 W i l l i L a k e [ ' a l l y 111 L v o n m i ; K 1 1 - H e . u l ! • i n s . , , 1,,1 l e e : n . --. 1 I j , vi e l ! M m i( 1.1 v \ I i ; 1 >,, v r. 1 M 1 v. 1- , n 1 ><•' r, ,,* w 1 li '• I.n M r s ( |' . s v k e s . p i - . l U , d > ! : , . ! I I ' >•• k e s ,1 i u i M r s ( I M ^ l i ' i\ 1 t'e 1 \ M n \ I ' l i n r v i s i l H I ., \ \ 11I;., MI 1 v Kill them the Modern Way s I lie I.«>t i l . n . - j i v*.«iilcij in A h o m e o r b u » i n e » » | , l r t i e ate llu-s. 111. i i q u i t u r * . r ' m i h f i , rilQthl o r b e d - b u g s , H t r t t i . f i . i r , id.- r e i n e d i c * f u r '.he*e i n d o o r i n a e c t a h f l v t b f f n ,,ln, 1 .1» brtd a» t h e d u g s t h e m » e l v e » , l i i M i t p. vi.. % „ , t n i f n n y to ufc* a n d t h e b e t t e r i l . i s s i r luaii.-s v>, ! 1),,( p u t U p v»itli t h e d u » t r e s u l t i n g f r o m ili*- u-< . , , , i V . . | ,,.iv»d«-r. F l y p a p e r i t n o t a plfrtXrttlt 1,1 l , , , . „ ., ' ., , u j | ) , . , , , l y c f f H - i e n t . M o » i l i q u n i a , . v . t i d e s . iTi.-ll h a d l y , d i t c o l o r a n d t t a i n . W h . i t m 1 1 1 i o \ •• It jit a h i - U M l e i l d n . s e . ( i d f , i n d iltM.di, r.in I. i t is a clp.11 U;I1)»T , ,•! H f d lii)ind wlui.li y o u a p p l y * i t h < n o r d i n a l , ' ; . i n l , - 1 s p r a y e r ,r m o u t h t p r a y e r . It w i l l n o t i.i,mi HI- ,1., i-ni 1 Up m u i t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c * , l i n e n , c u r t a i n s , \, all ().ip< r, « U . It is n o t p o i i o n o u » , r\**n ii t a k e n i n t c - r n « l ! y li y m a n , !<i\»l o r b x a i t . i , I I - , - : , , , , 1 ,,:, : vi 1,,, - M I • t •:, 111 1 i'i 11' - \ . _ 11 s! . 1. M i l l il t i n 1 1 • , v 1 '' v • 1 • e •: . • ; • l 1 i • e M , . \ ' s c ; ; • • - " ( m i « 11 -.pen 1 ' I n n r W i l l I 1,-1, It M rs It.,, n ,| I 1!, 1, in M • K r i n i v, i l l - M , , • ,1 M 1 - i ' h ! 1 • 1 , - l " . , l i , ' - ' " , ' ' • • : " t n i i , ' - , , - • ^ . . , . , - I . . , " " I • . . • ! , ( > I, I M,l M i s - I ) , 1 j , I I 1 n, 111 v I ,- ' - it I . ' II M i l l , I I'I .. I I ' ., t . m l M - I ' j , , , , i,, ( , , , , , , M , - 11 I. ' M i l l I >,, 1' , I V t I, - , : , i 11 I,' 1, 1 - : 11 1,' 1 1 v 111 ,• s 11 n • , . I I ' . M , : i ,, - , I • , 1 -. • I i , , u » I \ " . . - ' .(. vi 1 , l e d I " •k, I I , I I., I'I, ( \ \ I', 1 • ,-v M 1- , n 1 ), I 1 m t M m u l 1 v , 1 1 t i 1 r n i 11 L' M it li t r i e m l - vv Ji,, n 1 1 il c . j - I n . r , •, i s | | ] , , - : • , ' M r - .1 •- I I m k I I V - i1' ' 1 i', : ' U'i 1 > ' 1 p i ' t v W n l ' i i - i l . a ,1 ii I v I I 11, in i r , • 1 ,,( ! 1 , M I I 1 - u l [ ) , • i i i ii v M 11 -1 M r n - i l M r s | | | i ( , , 1-,1,,, , ,11 , i n i e M 1 l i e (1 , r 11 n < 1.1 v - r i l l . a ,1 I m ' " I rou si:u\ n i: nui-k iviviir-ron st«iliiMi I'.ilriiniiMiii, t ' n i i i w . i y f a r m , 1 ilk1 w e s t nf I .a k c l a i n l . 1 ' I T S .< 111 :.it s ! ", \\ in t i n h i . ),1-,,p 1 V H M ( i O I . ! > K N M A N 1 A M a m i I ' . i T t i r i e i i S v v r e t i'.,rr. s r e d fur s a r i , . , 1 - , . i; i: :i nt i'v !i r Id e, , r n s e e d .1. L'. P i n k i e . I 1)1( > A i d A i i s t m r a t i , ' M a r r r i l M u r k i ml S i l v e r ( ' i i i i i p n i e c ; ' ^ - , I m 11 il, • i - 1 IlfT. >•'.' ' '' ' K s e t I HI ir M e n I . \ \ l u t e l-'()ll > \ 1 . 1 S m n r elinii-r li,i\ In , p . i r e nf lnliii K M a r t i n II \ I t ' f ! I \ ( i l . l , ( i > - N i l p r n n r i p i i i i ' v , w i n t e r Invirift \ \ l n t e I r ^ h . n t - ' " e r n t s j i e r d o t r n . l a l \ W h i t e l ' u u l l r v j I'.'irin, ( l i - . M a . l . , r r p T C O ! ; s i | { V ! ( T , M , , , r t l i , , r n D > n l i . , m j Mul I c'ljtUile f 11 r ; <• irist r v I ' d s , , r ir> a M r i n j ; l . m r n n t o i n n l n l r t n r t i u u s f o r i r r p a i r,?i z I ' r l l i i l n i d vi n i i l e i i ' - t ' l r n | i s h r d ,,nil s r w r i l ,,n e a r l a n - N , u *••«. i n i; in H In n e . .1 ( ' P l l ' . k l r | RFCLSIEHKI) Poland China Roar. (W. 1:. Livingston utrmn) fur i*r »ier F,d. Sprars, onr milr w»^t of (own ) h e o d o r is p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a n e * a w a y i p i i i k l y w h e n (he- w i n d o w s a r c i i j . c n . I t i s a v i n - ' . n - f u l i l e a n e r f o r * l a » « a n d e n a m e l - S w a r e . W i l l r r m >ve p u n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . Sj SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S nRlJ AcLs STORE - i i - . < s 1 I , i l l , , \i :, I I U I , I.1KF. I N S n i A N C I - ' A g e g o , ' '"' ! ? U 'Jfi Afr 4 0 , $ I H U '' ' l ] " ' H. J C a l l . \t-t !"' ' I ' 1 ; ' J U S T I C E OF THK PKACK ., ,, C, Alhrrt FrnK I I, i i , k . .1 I ' II II , , - , , , . (,,, 11,. , ..-- m I l; i e -t i | t , » M i:, M r i ml M rs l ,r-<i I I K , .mil -,, n - ,.( I 11 liie.i M i n i: ui'si „ ,,t \ | ,- ,i n , | M rs l-'rrd I , ke I , -: M n i r - d . i v ., ml |-'-ui . • I, M r , , m l M r s \ K t n r .1 t r, ,| t m r , ret r u t ,, t s ] . , , , ,,f H M ( i . i r d n . r . .1 I), •, a ... . ,1 \ t I- " ih .: , I " " " - ' " ' » i d t ' t ,t • :,, ii ' . 1 , : - . - ; I , , I I i ( : , , : - , I , r I t l M l - Ci ir l, :i ( , : ' • l i n e - : m l i I,, id r e n ,,1 M . i n t n n i'-e - . i s t t i n t M r - l-'.du :d . - s p r o u t . i I I r t , , , i ' d . - , - ' . st M t' l',r •, | . , , i . v I n i \- ; :(,- ,, lie m l it ul f I e ; | i, , - ' PP.1 i< , t i n ! M r s \ i t ; in 1 .-, ke ,«f l t h . i e . i r e t i i r t i e i r • ,1 '.<i,, s v* it I, M r a n d M r s . l->,-d L a k e ' ' i'h • M , i ,! :i p ,,f -, ! ,.,,, v H — |. j 1» if 11 ,-,,,,,,1 ,1.,1 e, 1 l e i 1 |o -, r ' r . n i k K e n n e t h ot D e t r o i t i- -i><-1 ui p , , - ,- '' f ' ,. •,, •,,, p,. hi IIIK lllv v . u ; i t i , i : i .it t h , 1 h ' l l i i , ' u l h i s ] i.i r , , , , , , - , ( , , , - , , ; , , ,,, i ,- , , ,,,, . I, , . K i | m i . e n t s M r . a n d M r s . i' K e n n r d v . , , r , „ , . , , , ; , . . , „ . . . ,,,,) . , , , , ; „ ; - , m , | , , 1 - , , r, t i n i • I ie • - ,i i ;• | > 1-, , p o ' - t ; m , | , , - n : , f , \ ( r , i l . M ' l i e a t - v, ;P 1,,- ,,)' p,,l . I ' I l k s | \ | , 1,1 l 1 , , ' , : , ' v II, ,, s i , m M-i , . l e - - \ - s O M r *n<l M r - . ( ; , . „ . W e l d , ,,f l | , , u , ] | ! , , - , • KM, , n d ,'i t h e l l i o s " , , , 1 ( , , , - 1 - 1 « e r r e . i l h - r s H ! t h e I I . M ( i a r d n e r h o m e t l i i h s o f P i e ( o i m f v i - \ l r n i l h e i r l v M o n d a V. v ,-1(-1,1,1,- t o d l | o r e n I i r e 11 i v , > 111 I t v ,, 11 i' l , M , i , t - p i ' l l l i t h e w h o | r J r . , lie • t o s ) i e n d it ie i s( 1,,,(1 \ | i s s O l a h l><>< k i n p o f > p s i l a n t i - p e n t t h e « r r k r m l w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r a m i .Mrs. \V M. D i i i - k i n j , M r . a n d M r s . | I a r \ e > . l o h i i - o , , , fli,- n r « I p i r < K M s i t e d t h e h o m e o f M r . m i l t M r s . V. I). J o h n s o n t h e first <( t h e w r - r k . DON'T SAVE EM Ke\ . S n t l i r r l . m r l ol W l n l e h a n , i - - - f o r m e r p a s t o r o f I h r I ' l l H - k u n M I : l ' o r ) h e i n f o r m . i ! m i . n| II-, j i n m l - e d s r l m r e h h a s a o r - r p t c d a e.,11 t o t h e F i r s t ,,, ,,,,.- r e a d e r s , , 1 , , , h a w - h e r n h n - i ' l , C o n F r r p a t n i t i i i l c h u r c h -it C h e l s e a l e s s p r - o i i n f m c Hu-ir v o , , . j •• ti--^ , , , , 1 -eiia - ,t nrv !,, - h i p p m •. tlieiii t o t i n ' M r s W ill l l n n h a r a n d H . , i ? h i r r s , m u . ' • , , , . . . . , . , . . ^ , , , , l . e i i o v . ... K a r v i s » ) , , , , , u v e r ! | s r d ;n M r s \ . ( i . O r n k l c .in- s ) i e n i l m c t h e w r r k ,it t h e D i n k l e c n t t . i f r r at B - i i i - h n ' s Plltffs. tnoorwn a&n JeexIalyct M Kakknincgc Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short C: RTO-Process for malting jam and jelly with Bcrrirs, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in season. You WiU £ n d they arc tl ic bcs.t jam* and jellies you ever tasted. CotTO is sold by grocers everywhere or sent postpddfor 55 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT 3 w i t h POUNDS OF SUGAR 4 OUNCtS OF CERTO 5 m a k e s P O U N D S OF JAM W r a p p e d wirh r ' T y K M - ! ; u • recipe booklet wl...h tfl!i t h e $:or/. D o u g ! * * - P e c t i n O o r p c r t i e ? 24 Graiuta BU«-, R o c h ^ t c , N . N . RTO No reaaon now her tonjjue to tell That sad old atory "It did not jell" Her jara't nam perfedk—jaUy, too SA» uaaa CERTO—ao abonld you! +mmm*m ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE t r r \ s. ,,' lie '• I - rn . p i ] ' " s '. ltd, r tin he wl • n ;:. | "^ n u t , . K o o s t e r - \\ i t ' t e d ' a m i n t ' , mi to p a \ >•_' to >;t f o r e n h v o . i r , - r o o s t e ; M i s s Mollv W ' t l m m of S t a t r n P l . t i d . •'>'> ' - ' " j l ' l h< s , , ( - , - d . u e l i a r s,-, , r e , l N. i is M M h n * a t t h r h n n i e ^\ | M T 1 > " " T i n f o r m , l i o n m o t h e r , M r s . S a r a h W i l s o n of \ n d r r In t h e d r s l p i n - . , ^ l - (,r.<*.r |',, ,,,,v i s o n i- , in , ip, I ,i ',, r, r ,'I i:is| r n i n e i i i s | o r i , M < o l i l / m ~ | . o i l l i r v , I I K I ift I h e l i l t e r M ^ t t an«J M r p h r n . I r f l ' r r j . s ^n<l f a m „ 1-,,,1, h e M I H I - in > " s « e ^ h , v , - n r, p P (lies of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e « f r k r m l .11 ,s ; r» I n n , m u m r o o s i , - , v ,.11 i,.,vit h e h o m e o f M r . nmH M r s . . t n h n . t r l n » d v f o r - h i p m r i d a n d of w h a t h r e e d IM I r l ' s \>m f h l l he u id s e n d a c u m I ' i r f r I'-iporii J in;: o i i l h l t o r > >. t h a t is. li v o n o r i l e - v t i t h i n 1 » , , w n - k s \ \ r | , . , v r no r l o i i h ' 1ml t h n ( I h r m e t h o d u p 1 i p r i i n / t n f t i^ s o u n d a n d the m - i rn m e n l s \ a l i m l i | r . hu< t h e r e 1- no r \ , n'-r >(rs Henry F.xersdird las! Thur^H»v ' f,>f '•*• niann fa. direr str»opmr i.> e l u r Jit her >>on>e in Cnadilla loarjshtp Thr ' t'sinjr which misrepresents the Lut* in obituary notice will appear in thrve order to jrrl impiinrv, «IHI H IS Kp to columns next week. publisher who accepts itns *<ivcrl isinc tn JM*esticntr il f»rforr il rnnn in his columns. ' Yrm cart let )o»r >>»imp r>x>»-lcrs po Grorpr Bewoy of Kans»j, dar^a't a atlt ta«ok—Buabresf^l NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Wm KrnrrrrP, > r , who has \^rn eonnnrd to his home for ne*rl% A veur is rntiralh ill Mis M T R*y, nf l>r tmit is Asustmp in caring for him. Charles Smoyer, of Akron. Ohio; Re* Read of New York City and Pm1 Read of Detroit AIT visiting at the Read homes and cottage at The Ring*. M M v i l l . i ; r e t a \ r o l l is HOW ill In V I- ,1 d - l o r c o l l e e ' 1 0 , 1 o f t a \ i - I , i v r - a r , , . , v i d n e .1111I | i n . i l i l r l > e t o [ i \ n ^ ust - ' I ' I I I , at ( II K r i i n r i P s s f o r i N o ! , \ e s r e e i i v e i l a l t r r h a n k l l i L ' h o u r s I-.1TA i r i ' f ' K K . \'ilt.T^-e Treasurer. Helpful Atfv.ce. "Whr-n a tr^r en h-r>w<-> h* fn' "if niiffhfv s o o n vrhf> h r f r | . - n r l s . " f> :'r] C1 arrr>«! Kph, moodlli, "YiiPMih : aM rt*- fr1enrl» enme irrnin' an' tell him what a damfnol h* be*n !"—Richmond Tlmea-Dlimatch. P«ctlf> ami Gelatin. Pectin Is of c*»cer»Me nrlpln, and I* mifli> tip of carbon, hvrjroawi. and ' ntyjrfn. OlaHn 1« of animal origin and coDtaiaa nltrafea In adtfttiaa I* W h e t h e r y o u d o yrmv o w n washinr;, or hire n h e l p e r y o u c a n M V C m o n e y , titv.,-, w e a r a n d tear b y u s i n g an Electric Washer T h e first cost is ?oon nf[ sot by thr «»vinq in l a b o r . Les« than a cenf an hour will o p e r a t e the m a c h i n e , a n d a c o u p l e of hours is sufficient to finish a £Ood» sized w a s h the electric w a y . C o m e in a n d aee t h e m . T e r m a if y o u like. The Detroit Edison Company /'pi } ^ v 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH V-, ¥* '>> M % -*.-.. L*&'' -¾¾ 11* STATE NEWS IN BRIEF gfefttiac—Orchard and Pine Lakes BOjt bo closed to fishermen, John Batrd, d i r e c t o r o! the conservation d e p a r t m e n t , announced M o u n t P l e a s a n t — M o r e than 50 COUty school commissioners were h a r t last week for t h e annual session a t Central Normal school, Cheboygan—A piece of cartridge • t o l l , which Daniel, 8-year-old son of Mr, a n d Mrs. Daniel Bridges, of this city, exploded with a hammer des t r o y e d h l i left eye. Iron wood—The Sons of St. George in t h e s t a t e held their annual con r e n t l o n at Ironwood last week with delegates from all of the Michigan lodges In attendance. Cadillac—Signal men are installing t h e new equipment for the block sign s ! system which will shortly be in Use In t h e Mackinaw division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Lansing—State credits of $1,100,000 for t h e literary building, and JL'00,000 for the erection of the new medical building at University of Michigan were established by the state administrative board Mackinaw C i t y - State ferry service •Cross the Straits of Mackinac will • t a r t next week, It was announced by Governor Groesbeck. An administrative board committee will arrange a schedule of tariffs. Lansing—Floyd A. Rowe, state athletic director In the department of public Instruction, has announced hlB resignation, effective September 1. He has accepted a position as director of playgrounds for the Cleveland public Bchools. Marquette—During the year ending June 30, 1923, 33 inmates of the State Branch Prison hero made their getsway, according to the annual report submitted to the state by Warden J a m e s P. Corgan. All except two were recaptured or killed. Owosso—Eighteen Shiawassee county farms have born designated aa poultry demonstration stations by the county farm burca •, Demonstrations of poultry culling and lectures on breeding will be given at the various stations through- the year. Ann Arbor—To nave the lives of • s e a r who are suffering from dlabeMS, the University of Michigan MvfPBtal is conducting Its first course h i A a use of Insulin, the drug recently discovered to counteract the •UtSX which poisons the system of t h e diabetic. Flint—Flint was assured a new armory by action of the state administrative board h< re The board authorised the military department to have Lynn Frcy. state architect, to prepare plans for a new building for t h e national guardsmen nf that city T h e structure will cost In the neighborhood of 1140,000. TecumReh Kalph Hoyd. 20 years old. sand hopper tender, employed by the Tecumseh Gravel Co . was instantly killed here when he lost hi" balance and fell into the hopper Boyd was standing on the edge of the hopper pound lug the sand and gravel when he fell. His outcry attracted T. C. Richards, for-man, who shut off the machine. He found Boyd buried in 20 feet of sand and erav«i. Lansing—A new traffic ordinance to conform to state s t a t u t e s will go Into effect here in 30 days. Under the terms of the new city ordinance, all vehicles muRt come to a complete stop six feet from a street car loading or discharging passengers snd come to a complete stop before entering streets where street cars operate. New parking regulations for the downtown and residential sections also are provided. Lansing —Final warning to corporations of Michigan that their corporation taxes must be paid very soon— and under the provisions of the 1321 corporation tax law—was being prepared by Secretary of State Charles H. DelanrT. Several corporations have taken exception to the atate ruling t h a t the corporation tax law revisions adopted by the legislature this spring Will not be effective until 1924. They h a v e notified the secretary. Lansing—With nearly five months before the year ends. 100,non more automobile licenses have been Issued in Michigan this year than last, according to figures given nut by secret a r y Of State Charles Deland. List y e a r 585.558 licenses were issued as a g a i n s t '688 000 for this year The State department has only l5.ftft«i unissued licenses on hand. Only three states—New York. California and Pennsylvania—«urpass the Increases in n u m b e r of automobile licenses this year. Mason—The Methodist Episcopal eh urea of this city, one of the oldest c h u r c h e s t& the county. Is to undergo a thorough remodeling. This church orfaafsaUon dates back to 1830, when t h e t r e t Methodist sermon was preached In Mason's first school hoose hy (fee Rev. Mr. Jackson. The ftrst ahvrefe edifU J was started in , MM. amd tnJshed the following year. *TOa wa» a wooden structure and apet HMO. It was destroyed by fHatfam* J«ly 4, 18*5. la April, ill?, tone of the present brick was laid. Wakefield - V h e n dynamite hurled a big mump 3'JU fee! a', a lumber camp near Tula. (Juat KUIK, a lumber Jack, was hit and ler'.u :.-iy injured The Jugvc '1 roots tore h:.-< jav» 10 the boric, cai.*.'!>,• a V.U11:;.: ihu-i rucjuired 30 aUU'hes Ml. P.. .1.-. a:il The Ml. Pleasant Boy Scout irunp hao been awarded the anniversary "Round up" streamer by W e s b U n t Harding The award was accompanied by a letter of con gratulauons from the president to Scoutmaster Hundley. H a m s u n Work has started on the improvements in Wilson state park, Harrison. These include the Installation of banitary conveniences and cooking ovens for the UBU of tourists. A modern bathhouse has been promised for the near future. Bay C i t y - W i l l i a m s H. Phillips, 87 years old, prominent pioneer resident of the West Side, died at his horns here. Phillips was former city recorder of West Bay City for about 10 years and was postmaster under the last Cleveland administration. Albion—Local bird-lovers have been Interested the last few days In ob- '• serving a white robin, the first one I seen h e r e In years. The bird is of a true Albino type with all the characteristics of the robin except the color, which is almost pure white, with s grayish breast. M a r q u e t t e - - F i n e s amounting to 8448 have been paid by game law violators in three upper peninsula counties during the first half of 1923 as the result of the work of Eugene G. Mosher, Marquette deputy game and fish warden, who also has been active in Houghton and Schoolcraft counties. Portland—Thomas, the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Ray Simms, of this city, owes his life to the heroic efforts of his mother, who fought her way through smoke and names to the child's sleeping room In the Slmm'i home and carried him to safety. Tha fire swept through the room a moment after the child was carried out. I^anslng'—Twenty-seven employes Of the Btate departrn nt have been released, according to announcement by Charles Deland, secretary of state. Most of them \ ere typis.s, but one accountant In the corporation division was Included Dismissal of these employes was nald to lie di>- to a ' d e c r e a s e In the work of the motor ]vehicle division Lansing A pickup motor truck service Is to be established by the Detroit United Railway In practically every city In which It operates Its electric lines, representatives of the I) U. It. told the State public Utilities Commission at a hearing on the proposal to Incorporate a subsidiary company known as the Detroit I'nlted Railway Trucking Co Albion Thai trunk highway M-17, between Detroit and Chicago, will be paved through the city of Albion this season was announced when the state highway department advertised for tikis for the work The paTement will commence at (he i ml of the brick road west of this ilty and extend to the Jackson county l i n t A distance of more than three and a half miles Vlckshurg The farmers nf south em Kalamazoo county are alarmed over the discovery of corn borer symptoms on the farm owned by L C, Rapp, near this village S p e d mens of Injured stalks and leaves and two small worm« fo and nn the plants were sent to Michigan Acrlc.iltural college for examination The corn borer, though rare In Michigan, Is a most dangerous pest Cadillac Higher prices for this year's potato crcp are predicted by the Michigan Potato (".rowers' ex. change after an analysis of the crop estimate based on this month's pros peels Only three states, Maine Ohio and Nebraska, have prospects of a larger crop than last year and the grand total is estimated at 47, OOO.^OO bushels short of last year's estimate at this time. Lansing—With exception of hay ; a n d some fruits, nearly all crops dur- [ ing J u n e were ..hove the 10 year aver age, the regular monthly report of L . W h i t n e y Watklns, state commissioner : of agriculture, revealed Hay Is the | most disappointing of all state crops this year, standing almost 2.") per cent below normal. Strawberries plums , and pears also are In had condition. Corn, beans, alfalfa, apples, peaches and g r a p e s showed an especially encouraging Improvement during June j M a r q u e t t e — T h e new cell block at the Marquette branch prison, which will contain 350 cells and give the Institution a cell capacity of more than 700 Inmates, will be completed soon. It was announced by Warden .lames ,T Corjran The new industrial building, designed to house all the prison's manufacturing plants, hat been finished snd work has been started on the new boiler house. The next step tn the prison building program will be th*> construction of s dining hall and hospital. j Lansing—The state department of [agriculture entered an agreement 'with the federal government and the j entomology department of the Michigan Agricultural college to fight the corn borer In Michigan. Simultaneously the departmennt declared an embargo on sweet corn shipments from Ohio snd Canada. According to reports received by the department, the corn borer has Infected large quantities of t w e e t corn in counties in t h e S t Clair river section. Officials declared that drsstic sction will be necessary to curb the menace. D. W. DAVIS r ^ UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS DISPUTE ABOUT I il AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Gambling Barred in Italy. Koine No gambling game of any kind will be permitted in Italy after [ Aug 1 This order has been issued 1 by Gen Deiiono director-general of polite. 1:1 a circular letter addressed lu all the prefects in the kingdom D I D T H E G E R M A N S D E L I B E R A T E . LY D I S A B L E TJHE L E V I A T H A N , THEN THE VATERLAND? REBU1LDER GIBBS SAYS NO Admiral S'flfibee Dead New York—Admiral Charles IJwigijt Sigsbee, who commanded the battleship "Maine" at the time it was sunk in Havana Harbor, precipitated the Spanish-American war, died here of heart disease. T h e admiral hud been failing in health for a year. Washington, "D. C—D. W. Davis, formerly governor of Idaho, has recently been appointed commissioner of the reclamation service by Secretary of Interior Hurbert Work. CROP OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE Corn and Wheat Yield Averages Are Good—Labor Shortage is Seen. Former Empress Reported Dying- Brussels—Former Empress Charlotte of Mexico, a melancholy heroine of one of the adventurous episodes of the nineteenth century history, la dying at her chateau at Debouchont, near Brussels. She is 83 years old. Her husband, E m p e r o r Maximllan of Mexico, was shot dead In her presence at Queretaria, Mexico, June PJ, 1S67. Washington — Generally favorable prospects for crops prevailed during the first half of July and livestock is In good condition. Semi-monthly reports to the d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture indicate the farm labor s h o r t a g e continues general although the situation has been satisfactorily handled In most localities thus far. The corn crop is late but is growing rapidly with generally favorable weather, although rain Is needed In some area-- The crop has suffered Injury in spots from excessive rains and tn some localities from great heat On the whole k averages well up in condition The winter wheat h a r v r - t Is on In a Inn:" part of the belt and threshing is in full HWlng In southern areas. Good yields are general except In a few small arras and the quality is excellent us a rule In northern areas the crop is near the cutting stage and harvest is about to begin. Winter rye js showing slightly better condition than wheat in most areas and harvesting Is general. Spring wheat In northern areas Is mostly in the filling stage with weather conditions favorable Stem rust damage is only nominal to date but Infection is present to a greater extent than last year Prospects for the (Top are fair to rrood in the more southerly areas T)at yields appear to be light In many areas Pari' y K being harvested in southern seitions wiih good yields as a rule Flax has had favorable weather Rice is making good growth Early potatoes have suffer' d from dry weather in many sections where yields have been unsatisfactory Suspend Wage Law for Women. I Los Angeles—A temporary Injunction restraining the state of Arizona from enforcing the minimum wage law for women, which in |16 a week, was granted by Federal Judges Ross. j Bledsoe and Sawtelle, sitting en banc i l u r e . The Injunction was granted ! pending a ruling on the minimum wage law for women in the United States supreme court. Twelve-Hour Day Unlikely 8oon. New York - R e p o r t s that the lL'-hour day in the steel industry will be aban. doned within six weeks are premature, according to Dow Jones and company, financial news agency. Es. tlmates that about 110,000 men will be required to effect a shift to the eighthour day render such a move unlikely in the present condition of the labor market, it is pointed out. U. S. DEMANDS FILIPINO DATA General Wood and Quezon Asked for More Facts Concerning Break. Washington Secretary of W a r Weeks called on Governor General Wood of the Philippines and Manuel L Quezon, p r sident of (he Philippine senate, who headed the wholesale resignations of all Filipino members of the cabinet and council of state, tor further reports on the crisis that has arisi n in the islands. Weeks cabled to General Wood and Quezon asking them for Information on certain points raised In the break between the American and Filipino members of the government of the island. The war secretary's action In cabling to the Philippines for further information followed Immediately upon receipt by him of reports from General Wood and Quezon dealing with two sides to the controversy. Evidently, Weeks is not satfsfied with these first reports In announcing these facts, Weeks declared that no final action will be taken in the governmental crisis in the Philippines until President Harding has been completely advised of the situation Weeks said that he had been advised by Major-General Frank Mr- Inryre, chief of the bureau of Insular affairs of th'1 war department, that Gnv< rnor-Gonernl Wood was acting within the authority vested in him by the organic law of the Philippines In reinstating Ray Conley, the secret service agent, the incident which causfd the break between Wood and Filipino leaders. Japan Upholds U. S. Stand. Lausanne—Japan baa definitely ranged herself by the side of the United Slates in insisting upon maintenance of the "open door" in the Near East. This is what conference circles deduced from Ambassador Otchlai s somewhat unexpected statement, announcing Japan's decision ' not to sign the special protocol of the ' t r e a t y dealing with concessions. U. S. Architect Gets Paris Prize. New York—The Society of Beaux Arts Architects announced that the $3,000 Paris prize for Btudy In the famous Ecolc des Beaux Arts ift—the French capital has been awarded to L. Rombotis, of the University of Pennsylvania First mention was given to H. K. Blcg, and second to 1 J, Loebl, both of the department of architecture of Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. Auto Shatters Hope of Years. Los Angeles—After he had worked 30 years to earn enough to spend the remainder of his life in retirement with l i s wife in Boston, their old home, Arthur H. Abel], 65. was struck and killed by an automobile in a downtown street here. In his lifeless hands were found two lonog railroad tickets that would have started him anad his wife on the journey of their 'i reams. Wildcat Attacks Boy. Suffern, N* Y — A wildcat entered a window In the mountain log cabin of Sam Green. Green, his wife and throe sons were roused from their .-lumbers about midnight by t.ie noise of the animal. Re-fore they were fully awake the wildcat crouched and sprang at one of the boys, tearing his night clothes nearly off his body and leaving many scratches from Us sharp claws before It could be killed. Splinters Removed From Bra n. Los Angplea—Surgeons at n Santa Barbara hospital removed splinters of bone from the brain of a man who ha*s carried a bullet in his head since he was shot 18 years ago, according to dispatches from that city. The man, Leslie McCaleb, was shot when he was 10 years old. Surgeons could not remove the bullet. The Impact of the bullet drove the bone splinters Into the brain and these have recently ceased cornplicst'oni that resulted in Illness snd faintts) Mule snd Horse to Go. Cincinnati Old Dobbin and h's companion in labor, the mule, likely are to receive a knock-out blow In Cincinnati when stockhrlderg of the Cincinnati Horse and Mule Exchange meet to consider plans to dissolve the corporat o n . The Horse snd Mule Exchange is a landmark here, having been established 50 years ago. Almost universal use of the automobile snd truck in the city, causing s decrease in de> mead for animals of t h i r d e e s is a s signed for closing or t h e exchange. American Magazine Editor Dies. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N, Y.—Preferring to remain at his work rather than prolong for a year a life he knew was doomed by cancer of the stomach, John McAlpine Siddall, editor of the American Magazine, died at his summer home here. Mr. Siddall was told by doctors four months ago that unless he rested he could live only a few months. Magnus Johnson Wins. St. Paul—Minnesota's representation in the United States Senate has been turned over to the Farmer-Labor Party as the result of another political transition which the state went through in the special Senatorial election. Magnue Johnson of Kimball, a "real dirt" farmer, gained the post vacated by the recent death of Senator Knute Nelson. But Government Records and Captain Jessop, Who Inspected the Vessel, Confirm the Tale of Destruction by the Crew. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington. — Considerable Interest has been aroused by the dispute as to whether or not the Germans deliberately disabled the Leviathan, then the Vaterland, when It appeared that the United States was certain to enter the war. Until the rebuilt vessel returned from her triad trip the other day the story was generally accepted aa true. Then Congressman Martin B. Maddeu of Illinois, a guest on the trial trip, told some reporters he waB Informed "on good authority" that the tale of the crippling ot the liner by her German crew was all a myth. F. H. Gibbs, of the Ann of Glbbs Brothers, who reconditioned the ship, confirmed this by asserting that the damage was the result of an accident. Hut here in Washington the "myth" Is still believed true by many, and they think they have the proof at hand- In the Department of Justice are records describing extensive damage to the engines of the ship and attributing them to the German seamen; and the flies of the Navy department contain photographs of gaping holes In her boilers and of shattered mechanism found when the American naval forces took charge. What Captain Jessop Found. Cnpl. E. P. Jessop. retired, who was In charge of the rtmeial Inspection of the Vnterlnnd when she was taken over and who also supervised the repairs to her engines, says he found the following specific Injuries when be boarded ttie vessel: About three tons of blading from starboard high-pressure turbine missing. One 8-foot crack in high-pressure cylinder. Thrust blocks on propeller shafts removed, permitting seepage of more than 2,000 tons of water Into the •hip's hull. Numerous holes bored In outboard water pipes and then filled with putty. Togs and labels on all Important electric and .steam lines altered snd shifted RO that the American engineers were completely In the dark as to the purpose of this equipment, All of these Injuries were repaired to put the ship into the troop transport service, and before she was turned over to the shipping beard. Why It Wasn't Worse, "The Leviathan probably wns the lenst damaged by sabotage of any of the seized German ships." said Captain Jessop. "This was due, it seems, to the fact thnt her commander supervised her building, nnd simply could nut benr to see his beloved ship injured. There were clear Instances, however, of deliberate damage and the ship could tmt have been operated under. -H-UJ circumstances even by her own crew until repairs had been effected," In his annual report for 1018. Secretary Daniels Included the Leviathan as among the former German ships which bad been "deliberately damaged by their crews. In many cases seriously, and the character of the Injury denoting that the work had been carried out under a central direction." Mr, Glbbs" version is that the damage was mainly the result of a mishap in docking the Vaterland on her last trip to this country under the German flag in 1914. This left her with several broken turbine blades and other damaged parts. Efforts of German engineers to repair the damages made matters worse, while, he asserted, members of the crew In occupying the vessel during the long period of Internment also had caused other minor damage. When the broken parts were discovered, he asserted, credence WSR given to the story that the Germans had attempted to cripple the ship three months before she was seised by t h e American government 8upreme Court Crowded. The Supreme Court of the United States has outgrown Its historic quarters In the capltol, sod the question of what to do about it bus become ucute. Conditions are such, by reason of the vast accumulation of records and documents ot the court, and the increased business of this, the foremost Judicial tribunal of the land, that It has hardly room to turn around. Though It Is In many respects the nn»st powerful court In the civilized world, with the power of veto over the sots of congress and of exe<*utlve official*, a numlMM" of the Inferior courts of the country are more oomrrMdlously provided for. so far as q u a r t e r s are concerned. Indications nre that congress will noon provide for a new Supreme court building lear the capltol nn a location cloee tn the Library of Congress, or that there will be *n addition httilt to the capltol Itself for rhe purptrM- of affording proper h o n i n g for the court. Court Divided en Movino, It Is a strange fact that It is <miy b e a t s * the court Itself has beea oawiltlng thua far to ask for a new building or a new addition to the capltoL thut suitable quarters have not already been provided. Within the last few years, at least, congress would probably have provided new offices for the court ut any time had the members of the court united in asking that they be built. But the members of the Su- [ireme court, though not Infrequently exercising the vast power of declaring acts of congress Invalid, a r e peculiarly unwilling to ask any favors of house or senate. Chief Justice Taft, who as president came into close contact with congress, h a s at times since he went on the bench gone before t h e committees of congress to express his views on legislation, but as a rule the members of the court shrink from it. F o r sixty-four years, or since 1869, the Supreme court has occupied Its present q u a r t e r s In a part of the capltol. Friar to 1859 the court sat In what ia now the law library, directly underneath its present meeting place. When the senate went into its new chamber in 1859, the chamber it now occupies, the Supreme court moved up one floor and took over most of the offices which it now occupies. T h e quarters of the Supreme court, therefore, have a surpassing historic interest and Importance, though they a r e at the s a m e time cramped, r a t h e r dingy and by no means commensurate with the court's necessities- Do Much Work at Home. Oddly enough, the Justices who alt In this court do most of their work at their homes. They do not have chambers or individual offices at the capltol. Associate Justice Pitney was the first member of the court to have chambers in the capltol. He had been a member of the bouse and knew the advantages of having an office ut the capltol. Associate Justice Sutherland, formerly In the senate, has followed him In taking chambers in the capltol. Otherwise, the members of the court do their work at their homes. When former Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey was in the senate, he succeeded In getting a number of rooms on the third floor of the capltol set aside a9 chambers for members of the court, but they were not immediately occupied by the Jurists and in a little while the senators had unnexed back nearly all the rooms they bad given up. The court keeps all of Its records and documents, -None are willingly destroyed, although a Bre In 1808 did destroy some of them. These records occupy a great deal of space nnd tend to add to the congestion Conditions are such that on opinions dnys of the c o u r t — e a c h Monday while the court Is In session—the omces of the court are swamped with attorneys, attaches, newspaper men nnd others, and things are about as packed as in a good oldfnshlonod office of a Justice of the peace when a first-class neighborhood dispute Is being fought out. DAWN TO DUSK FLIGHT FAILS OIL L E A K , T H A T REPA1R8 DO N O T OVERCOME, CAUSES SECOND A T T E M P T TO END. COVERS 1925 MILES ON TRIP When Actions Speak Loudest. This incident happened on one night at church. The girls were glvlns; a program for children's day, ,IIIS1 before time for It to begin we were all talking about almost everything and Anally one of them asked me If 1 was ever kissed bv the young man I was going with, I declared he never had and If I could help It. never would. They tensed me until I though: I couldn't stand It, so I run from the rfresslnu room down a fnirly steep flight of stnlrs, l caught my foot n some crepe [viper and fell headlong downstairs. The fellow whom I hi ve mentioned was standing near by and eemrM me. He politely kissed me while I lay there helpless nnd embarrnssed before the eyes of n crowd of snlckerina people. All through the program I could hear giggles nil over the audience. I haven't heard the last of It yet.—Chicago Tribune. Mennonltei Would Return to Canada. The Mention Ite farmers who migrated from the Canadian provinces to Mexico now want to return tn Canada. The 5.000 families honght vast tracts of Mexican land, generally paying onethird In cash. Tn one region where they purchased flO.000 acres, only an Inch and a half of rain has fallen since March, 1022. In attempting to drill a well t h e workers got down 212 feet through solid rock and had not struck water. However, they still have »2,400.000 on deposit In El Paao (Tex.) hanks, and If they can get back to Canada to begin again where they left off they will be satisfied. Imported 8*ory. In London recently Mr. Warbnlllon. a cousin to our Mr. NewHch, entered n n ice-cream shop with his wife. •TU have a banana split," gnld Mr. Warhutllon. Mrs. VV caught him with a well-directed kick under the table. "Remember who yon are. you idiot T" «he whispered. **As If you can't afford a whole one. ".pllt banana, Indeed!"— Boston Transcript. Costly Stamp Collection. A s t a m p exhibition In London h a s been Insured for nearly $10,000,000 (me single collection was Insured for one-hHlf million dollars. One advantage of a s t a m p collection la Its extreme portability. One enrh of nil fh* BTnmr** In ' n p «'°rld mounted tn albums would only fill a small steamer t r n n t —Scientific American. Radiators on Ocean Liners. T h e topmnst radiator on a greei ocean liner is generally fixed in th* chart-room, *ome 80 feet above th« hollers. Such s nidlntor receive* more nest thaii those on the lowet decks, aa It la necessary tor the officers and men on watcb to be kef well warmed. Ready to Make Third Trial If the Army Approves—8econd Failure in 10 Days Rock Springs, Wyo.—Failure mark- • ed the second attempt within ten days of Lieutenant Russel L. M a u g V an, army airman, to span the North, American continent between d&ws and dusk when an oil seek. t0fe*4 t him to land here. He had traversed more tlMUl few* thirds of the United States, • l e t s ! o t 1,925 miles, and he was hurtling toward his goal a t a speed of 170 miles an hour after leaving three of his five scheduled stopping points behind him in his race with the sun when he was forced to descend. A tiny stream of oil spurting from an almost invisible aperature in the oil cooler of the Curtis pursuit plane, necessitated the concellation of the flight. • A similar delay had caused nearly an hour's delay at Cheyenne, Wyo., his third stopping place, shortly after noon, and M a u / h a n was driving his motor at top speed to regain lost time. For more than 200 miles westward from Cheyenne, the motor raced smoothly, but at Rock Springs the cooler suddenly began to leak. Maugi a n passed over the air mail field determined to continue to Salduro, Utah, the next stopping place. As the fumes fi ,m the escaping oil became stronger, however, he turned back and landed at the almost deserted field. A brief examination by two pilots convinced Maughan that it would be impossible to reach San Francisco the western terminus of his flight, before dark. Asked pointedly if be would fly again in an attempt to span the continent, he replied "I don't know." H e added that this was "up to the air service officials at Washington." RUHR PROTEST HANDED TO U. S. Germans Say Allies Seize P r e t e x t In Continuation of Blockade. Washington —Dr, Otto WiedfeldA, the German ambassador, deirreree" to- Secretary Hughes a osyy of t h e protest which the G e r m s * govern n e a t baa lodged with the Preach Md Belgian governments against continuation of the blockade established by French and Belgian forceB, preventing passage of persons between the occupied and unoccupied portions of Germany. The protest Bald the blockade, ordered In retaliation for alleged sabotage by Germans, was to have continued until July 16, but the expulsion by the German police from unoccupied Germany of two French soldiers who had pursued smugglers from the occupied lone, was made 'he pretext for an indefinite extension of the o r d e r which, it is contended, is inflicting great h a r d s h i p s and injury on many innocent people. The note left with Secretary Hughes was for purposes of information and requires no action by t h e state department. BRANDS STATE REPORT FALSE Chief Auditor Denies Year's Expenditures Are Higher. Lansing—Crescent A. Parker, chief state auditor, branded as "Incorrect misleading and false," Auditor General O. B. Puller's recent report showing an Increase of $11,000,000 in s t a t e expenditures this year over l a s t Following P a r k e r ' s denunciation of the report, Auditor General Fuller's son, Hsrold, who gave out the figures for publication, admitted that t h e r e was a "slight e r r o r " of some $5,000,- 000 in t h e total. This should h a v e been deducated making the excess some $6,000,000 instead of $11,000,000 as given out, he said. Auditor P a r k e r declared that totals for the last year will not be ready for two weeks. The books when balanced, will show a saving of m a n y millions over the previous year, lastead of an increase, Parker declared. The auditor general stated that hisfigures included expenditures for highways and new buildings at t h e University of Michigan and else' where. MtcKins Que for Each Soldier Washington—Every doughboy may be practically a machine gunner In to. t a r e wars, due to progress made by ordnance e x p e r t s tn developing a aenv automatic shoulder rifle to replace t h e regular service m a g e s toe guns. R e cent demonstration firing with the 1st. est poal war model, the Qarand aenlantomatlc at the Aberdeen aid., proving grounds, has convinced many ocfi. cen that they are on the road to the long-sought sotatloa of the preps* lor the tatutry. *V ^ K \H: <± .>-: .< '' ,"\ . ->.H zf V,iJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Potato Varieties Free From Wart Tests Show That American Species May Be Planted in Infested Areas. (Trapartd by ihf <- n 11. 1 St *•.<-» Department ol Agriculture 1 It IH n o w well ea-tubllshed thin potato culture nt^d nowhere h* abandoned on ticcoujit of tin- prevalence of potato-wart diM-ttse so lope* a» Mutable immune varieties ;ire n v u: I; J<if, acmrriinj; t<> the 1'ri.ted Slater I <<-j>nrtment of Agriculture. Cu-i 'pt-i-ntive tests conducted h.v the <J«[KI rr ruen t h a v e s h o w n that then- are a numlier Of A m e r i c a n V a r W ' t l t - s ,,f [in] ; i ! m - s which are i m m u n e frmii the disease and nui.v safely he ['!iited in infested T h e r e s u l t s nf t l o . s e t e s t s , e o v - S>I'"rli>il of frnm one t<> four U r e d i s c l o s e d in I > e | . a r t i n e n t I t x l t t U l l f i t i ji>st p:iM:>hed a n d n o w ready lor .distribution. rmmune Varieties. A feW Of the |iriii''i[ia] varieties which have proved to lie immune »rp Early Eureka, Hai-ly i v t o - k e v . First Early, Cordon's Karly Snowrlake, Klonrbull and l n s h Cobbler. 1..-1..n^ing to the Cobbler ^roitp: Karly Harvest. Ehnola, Extra Karly Sunliuht. and White Albino of the Karly Michigan g r o u p ; S p a u l d i n c Rose, of the Rose g r o u p ; Burbnnk, of the Rut-hank g r o u p ; Bountiful. IM-iWiire Cold Coin, Green Mountain. <!reen Mountain Junior, Idaho Hurul. MrCn^'nr. Me- Kinley, and Norcrnss of the Green Mountain group, a s well as a number of others. Quarantine Policy. T h e use of wart-immune varieties of p o t a t o e s w a s adopted a s a a'Aarantine policy In 1920, the disease Qrt^ having made its a p p e a r a n c e ia h W country In 1918. A s a preliminary w e p In t r > direction all o w n e r s of gardens and fields actually infested with potatowart were permitted to prow only wart-immune varieties. The particular variety s e l e c t e d for this purpose was Spauldlnp ltose, which Is u potato of good c o m m e r c i a l quality and in addition p o s s e s s e s such out--!; tiding varietal characteristi s that the deteeiioii of mixtures is comparatively oa-y during the w h o l e season of s'lt.iini-r Inspection. A survey to dc'e. nctie the ceo graphical locution and e\ient «.f the Premium Money Used to Purchase New Seed Number of Desirable Crops Introduced in Nebraska. ' P r e p a r e d by [he t / n ' t e d Sla.lr» U t - p * r t m « n l uf A K rlc u11 urt ) Iiy utilizing $-H> of the pivmlama w o a hy the previous year'b agricultural exhibit at the s t m t fair to purchase seeds of crops, \eKelable», and melon* "ti the premium list of the fair which were not jjrovvn in the county, Keith county, N e h , last je.tr introduced a nun.Per of desirable crops Into its farming system, according to a report to the t i n t e d S t a t e s Department Of A p r i c o t ure. Tin* seed for each variety, including uiaDj kinds of corn, wheal, oats, hurley, r>e, mid other Kruin, seed, and forage crops, tame and n a t U e grasses, unions, tomatoes, cabbage, n a p k i n s , melons, root crops, Maneni.s ticid and garden divided into four p a n s and piven free to a volunteer each ot four different s e c Sports Outfits in Variegated Shades p o t a t o e s , squashes. ] and misi'i crops, vviis one part grower in T h e relpn of the frilly, lacy bouffant i type of dress as the s u m m e r i d r l s favorite is over, declares a fashion writer in the New York Times. .N'eurest to her heart now are her <tpoii»» clothes. t o r she finds that in 'he latter she can he comfortable and tn^, without losing a particle of the feminine allure that is really the only asset 'he organdie or lace ijuu'ii cun boast of. She can slip into a skirt and }acuuetre for a hike before breakfast, and upprar at all the functions of an a v e r a g e day In the s a m e costume. while the tluffy g o w n with its small powers of endurance n e c e s s i t a t e s many changes. It Is significant to note that tions of Hie county under condition that the seed be planted on ^ood soil, well cultivated, and two s a m p l e s of ] the b e t of each product furnished for e\! tbition at the s t a t e fair. e plan'in^s were carefully ' watched and cultivated under the su- I petwislon of the county aLtrhtiltund extension au'ent. \N hen the s p e c i m e n s were collected in the fall, over 4.1¾) exhibits representing more than twenty crops were sent by the county t o t h e s l a t e fair and later w e r e shown in the comity fair. That far-mint; In the county need not be confined to one crop wax demonstrated by the e x c e l l e n t quality of the products exhibited which won in individual a w a r d s at the state fair over KK) first premiums, almost aa many seconds, thirds, mid fourths combined, and also by the fact that of the 4-Vi exhibits of products, 3X7 were classed by the Judjres as pood. fifl as medium, and none as poor. A number of new crops, such as milo, feterita, orange etiue. broom corn, Iowa oats, and .Japanese millet, seem particularly well adapted to the local conditions nnd are lielnp k'rown again this vear. aci-\jilni,' to reports to 'he De- I artment . f Agriculture, * Easily Df^ested Feeds disease WHS cotnpleu d in Sept 191H_', and s h o w s |nfo<tafi"P. in •ylvnnla, West Virginia, mid land. Those Interested in the hu".'!: secure a o ipy free of .'hi r. I ' n i t e d Stl i e s [ »'>|:,rtnit ii! ture. Wusl tn^'on 1 • . (' .•mber. I'eliri- M a r c n t r a y r-'ln t!;e A u r i c u l - A r e S u i t a b l e f o r D u c k S S h o r * Little Coat of Dark Blue Velvet, 1 Lined With White Crepe and Worn Witn White Dress of Plaited Skirt and Plain Blouse. It Pays *o-Dehorn All Stock Before Marketing" Datiorsx"! steers or la i'Vrs not n'y • M • • handled n p e e eonvciuen h >n W4» faJSa Hi in cattle v itli Iio'liv h<;' if Pwt « • the iimrkot cthiM is ^o,-l< cstves. feeders, or tlnis will sell for an a v e r a g e - a pound more. This made hv W. M. I'eters o i l f ,1 ' o n e - b si a t < i - if t h e f b (If • n ' cat is t t t ' i t M , i l husbandry division at I'niver \ ' ' a t ' i i l , who says f u r t l n r : "The best time to dehorn is when the calf Is from ten d a \ s to one month Old. The l i m n s can then be easily killed, and with very ! , ! t l e convenience to tlie culf. by rnnlnn. Jhem -'. u h a stick of caustic potash until they show a red surface. The ••,,u-tic stick Should he d a m p e n e d on 'he end when rubbing the horn and should be held with u cloth about it or with an old glove on the band. o n e application will suffice on the ynun.'er calves, hut after calves are a month old it may be necessary to m a k e two or even three applications. Yearlinc cattle can pen- To be smtahlp for ducks, food must '•e v,.fr and easily ibcestible. such as 'tea's, crns.ses, vegetables, and small -.---1)1.. of m e a t b e c a u s e d u c k s d o not have crops like fowls, and the food >iass(.« directly from the month throuch Mm - c l M Into the plzznnl. If ducks •ire compelled to eat many whole •rains or hard foods of any kind they • HI not be nbb- to cef the nourishment they require fur rapid growth. Young bueknmrs espei billy must have soft :nd easilv digested food, as they crow ti'most three ti'nes as fast as chicks, tel if they fall to tr*'t the proper nour- Mitneiit thev will not crow ns they -h'.ubl. If the fields over vvhlr-h they are allow e.] to wander have streams intersecting them, they will probnbly „-ct enough greim food on tlje n i n f e to satisfy their wants. Where the t"n LTe is deficient in irveen food or . h e r e rbev cannot be illowed a e-rent deal of freedom, ducks should be fed ample quantities of clover, alfalfa, fresh L'rass, and similar foods. T h e s e r. .ids should a l w a y s be run through a food cutter and cut into very small nieces before hetn[f fed tr> the birds In add.Hon to this preen food breedin.' ducks shrvuld be fed twice n dny ns much as they will eat of n mnsh consisting, hy measure, of a mixture of 12 parts wheat bran, 4 parts of corn meat, 1 [mrt of low grade win'fit rlour, and V4 pnrt of tine grif 1V4 parts of meat scrap. •rally he dehorned with safety at this H a n d l i n g o f P a r a s i t e s time of year. A dehorning clipper can ; ° of European Corn Borer More than l,iX);),<X>0 individuals of an important parasite of the European corn borer, Hahrohraoon hrevicornls be used." Mr. P e t e r s w a r n s that purebred catt l e should not he dehorned. The shape, «ixe, quality, and position of the horns • r e characteristic of certain breeds and naturally h a v e a bearing on the selling • a l u e , wn that account, s a y s Mr. Pelera, b r e e d e r s discriminate severely a f a l n s t purebred cattle when they aaWe b«en dehorned. A -* Stomach Worm Loss in Sheep Is Preventable A n i m a l husbandry division men at University farm say that sheep owne r ! of the s t a t e have suffered great loaaes a m o n g their floofcs by reason of tlie s t o m a c h w o r m . T h e lambs suff e r the most. T h e s e l o s s e s can be reduced hy t r e a t m e n t thnt Is Inexpens i v e and e a s i l y administered. "The bent p r e v e n t i v e and the one • r taost easily given." s a y s Philip A. An- ^ y ^ a i o n of t h e division. "Is copper snlite or Mue stone, as It !s often >wn. M a k e a 1 per cent solution by dissolving one-quarter of a pound of t h e nine s t o n e In a pint of boiling water, adding cold w a t e r to m a k e t h r e e gallons, hern* sure that a clear •orotion Is obtained and a l w a y s nslng an eartfrenware or a wooden receptacle. T h e done for lambs, according ta atse, is three-qnarter* of an o u n c e 1» one and one-half o u n c e s ; for older • b e e p , t w o and one-half o o r c e s to t b r e e ounces. An ordinary .tablespoon balds one-half o u n c e . "A v e t e r i n a r i a n ' s s y r i n g e can be bnt c a r * mil** be exercised In p u s h i n g the plunger of the s y r i n g e tw> rapidly, a s t h e solution may e n t e r Wesmael, have been successfully reared and liberated in the densely infrsted area In N e w England. It w a s helieved by e n t o m o l o g i s t s of t h e United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture that it might be worth while to attempt to Introduce it Into the badly Infested areas of southern Ontario. Kollowlng a suggestion to this effect made to the D o m i n i o n entomologist, Arthur Gibson, authorization w a s recently given by the Canadian government for an a s s i s t a n t for this purpose. This entomologist recently visited the laboratory at Arlington, Mass., to receive instruction in the technique necessjtry for bundling the parasite, which will shortly be reared and introduced Into f'nnndn. Several other promising parasites of the corn bcrrr h a v e been received from France and are being reared at the Arlington laboratory. At least one additional s p e c i e s will s o o n be ready for liberation. Panels in Mixed Car of Hogs Will Prevent Los? Rather heavy losses are some' times reported from the mixing of different lots of hogs in a car sent by local shipping association*. Strange hogs put together are very U k e l j to flght and do much damage. It pays, according to D e K a l b County Adviser Tom Roberts, to put panels a c r o s s t h e car to s e p a r a t e the differ fcnt lots, s a y s the Prairie Farmer, A t b e bants and g i v e trouble. T h i s treat-^ few p l a n k s of r o o f h , i n e x p e n s i v e lumber will serve tbe purpose. It takes OBIT a few,mlaiitea' time to fix them, end If enlT oa» hog Is saved It wQl 4nora. than par tba should be repeated (a ten days •r two weeks, or, if the flock Is hadly aafhttad, two or throe tlatea during at astarvrnto of 10 daja,* comfort and the minimum of effect required in upkeep are the factors which appeal to the modern girl. Yet It Is \ e r y doubtful whether her grandmother. hfHvily tmned and dragging Increddile lengths of berulHed skirts about with her. created half as picturesque an appeal to the eye. The universal acclamation of sports t clothes as the smartest things for summer wear has been an incentive for the foremost designers to create this season an infinite variety of intriguing models. They are divided roughly Into two classification'—for the active and the dilutive sportswoman, I'nder the first vv v lind tlie severely simple, English type of thing, cut correctly for the sport at which ope wenrs It, Conventional rtd.ii;: habits, |mh> costumes, Intricate ensembles for climbing and fishing, nil are necessities for the active woman. Hut they admit of little Imagination in the planning. They must be p u r c h a s e d at « smart shop, where the correct thing Is sure to be had. Cost u m e s for L'olf or tennis may, of course, bo vailed, possess individuality ami stHI be very smart. For the socalled Inactive sportswoman (and this Includes practically everyone en some occasion) there Is everything from the , n e \ l t n h l e sweater and skirt to fasc i n a t i n g costumes of embroidered or printed silk ami knitted frocks with long wraps to match, trimmed with fur. With such n lavish assortment a w a i t i n g her "selection, every woman may have proper and charming clothes for every occasion this summer. And to be properly and charmingly gowned la to be at pence with the world. Demand for Plaiting. T h e foundation of a great many of this season's sports frocks is a plaited skirt. T h i s tuny be crepe, georgette, satin, or alpaca, twill ot light wmtlun. Knife or accordion or box plaiting— any possible arrangement of plaits Is chic. .Inst to a c h i e v e that graceful, straight, yet flowing silhouette that only a plaited skirt can achieve Is the thing to strive for. And they are worn quite short, these youthful skirts, so that h o s e and smart f o o t w e a r must receive due attention. T h e blouses, Jacquettes. s w e a t e r s and short co:its worn atop the skirts are to be found In the shops In a profusion of charming designs, yet the smartest ones ure s o simple that the clever needlew o m a n will find It easy to m a k e th*-rn herself. The possibilities for numerous c h a n g e s with o n e or t w o s k i r t s a s a b a s t s are limitless. F o r e x a m p l e , one w o m a n ' s sports wardroiw w a s built ground a heavy, gray crepe, knlfeplalted skirt. A hilt-length Jacquefte blonse or printed crepe in a beautiful design of crimson, blue and gray, worn with a gray felt cloche, w a s o n e s t u n n i n g costume. Over this very often w a s worn a short box co«t of a loosely woven summer woolen material. This completed what might almost l»e called a "costume" sports s u i t A lovely lemon yellow slip-on s w e a t e r and a darker gray, checked, s l e e v e l e s s coat s w e a t e r formed still other rarlatlnoa with t h e same plaited skirt The new sports ablrta are notable this season. They ure generally ot a good ijualify of erei>e ur radium silk, and art- tailored much us the shirtw a i s t s of old were, but I hey are fln- Islied at tlie lower iilge witti a wide bund, winch tits down over the skirt, well onto the hips. This is u feuture which will appeal to every w o m a n who knows Die iiiiDojauiv of blouses that refuse to slay tucked lUto the top of the skirt. T h e s e skirts are primarily designed for golf or tennis und are worn over a plaited or wrup-uround skirt and a s l e e \ e b s s sweater. S w e a t e r s on Coat Lines. T h e m-w sweaters, often sloes eles« this season, ure cut on "out lines. A novel note Just introduced is the combination of a pluin back with a checked front. This idea la e a r n e d out also, using a Kutik or tie-dved effect for the front with u plain, harmonizing back. Reports from tlie .smart country clubs indicate that the neutrul or ut least the less vi\Ul colors prevail. Beige, gruy, and blue are more popular than the loud blazer effects of lust year. P a g e s could be written about tlie charm of tlie one-piece frocks which fall under the heading of sportB clothes. They are preferably knitted In a variety of weaves, w e i g h t s and materials. Silk, wool, silk and wool are all equally smart. Ofteu they are floured or patterned to adhere to the tremendous vogue for printed stuffs. T h e y are straight chemise frocks after the Chanel models, but they une very apt to have plaits on one hi]) or b o t h ; indeed, by their plaits you know t h i s y ear's < hemise frock from last. Next m fuvor are tlie crepes. Crepe de chine, canton and satin ure used extensively for simple frocks, often trimmed onlv with hemstitching and j an embroidered monogram. There Htv also some very good looking cottons on | the market, woven heavily in two harmonious colors—gray and orange or , blue and g r e e n — s o that the result is a charming cluingeable effect, and the [ texture simulates the more e x p e n s i v e knitted materials. | T h o s e dresses with plattlngs over one hip only accentuate the c l e v e r n e s s of the simple line. They give room aplenty for walking and moving about in any way that sports or rvery-day wear demands, and they preserve that untrlmuied effect which Is so much the secret of the dress. One of them is made of that heavy silk knitted fabric in black and white that Incuri p o m t e s a brocaded design in the weav-^ ing. with n resulting fubrle that Is | heavy enough to maintnin struightness of line and flatness of appenrance without the slightest Interruption. Short Coats Are Chic. The short cunts are certainly the sen.sutiuo uf the summer, ami the more perfected they become the more sportsmanlike and beautiful they seem. They are m a d e of every known material from velvet to cotton, and nil the variations ef w e a v e s and patterns that come in between. Tbey have come a long way from those Jacquettes that are fastened closely over tbe hips, and now they are loose and straight, with lines that are growing rather more flaring under the arms. Their sleeVes are kept wide nt the wrists, and many of them are made three-quarter length. r They are nicest, Indeed, w h e n they are worn with plaited skirts, although with o n e piece dresses they look extremely well. At n smart country club the other dny there w a s a c o s t u m e that consisted of n plaited white crepe silk skirt and n white s|]k blouse made on Tba'KfTCH (iii, 1(11. W H I K O N»w«i»*p«r L'nloo ) T b e w o r l d la all d a r k or t h « w o r l d la tt.il b r i g h t . J u a t aa w a c b o o a e to m « k « i t , Our b u r d e n la b a a v y , our b u r d e n la n«-tu. J u i t aa w e h a p p e n to t a k * It, A n d p e o p l e w h o g r u m b l e a n d p e o - ple w h o ( r u i n A t t h e w o r l d a n d at e v e r y [Tup o t a l W o u l d ( r u m b i i a n d g r o a n if t h e w o r l d w e r e t h e i r o w n W i t h un. m o o n a n d e t a r e at dlep o a a i — H a r r l a t b w i f U W H A T TO KAT During the summer, w h e n bread Irys an<| accumulates, try u s i n g r t l * fresher s l i c e s for French toast. Beat an egg, add unefialf cupful of milk und dtp Hie bread, covering both shies. Kr> In a little sweet . a ' until brown on both s i d e * Serve with or without maple sirup. Crumb Muffins. - T u k e one cupful of flne bre-ad crumbs, one-half cupful of flour, one egg. one cupful of milk, three teaspoonfula of baking powder, one tablenpoonful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of melted lard. Mix well and pour Into heated murhn pans and bake about twenty minutes. Brsad Qrlddla Cakes. - T a k e three or four slices of bread, or lts#equtvulent, cover with sour milk and let stand over night. If very dry, dip In cold water before adding to the uwlk. In the morning add egg and soda und a little rlour; beat well and cook as usual on u hot griddle. Bread Puddlnfl.—Take two ctipfuls of s t a l e bread, moisten with a little milk, add three eggs and heal well into the bread crumbs, adding gradually one cu|rful of sugar and a quart of milk. Flavor with spices or extract. adding raisins or grated peel, If liked Bake In a moderate oven until firm Currant P i e s . - - ' t a k e two cnpfuls of ripe c u r r u n t s ; crush and add one cupful of sugar, the yolks of t w o eggs, Rllghtly beaten, und a fahlespooiiftil of flour mixed with four tahlesponnfuls of water. P a k e the she!! and fill with the above mixture, which has been cooked for five minutes—until well scalded through. Cover with a meringue, .sing t h e B t l f f l y b e a t e n w h i t e s of t h e e g g s and four tahlesponnfuls of sugur Hrown slightly In a moderate oven Cracker Crumb Cake. -Take one und one-half cupfuls of graham cracker c r u m b s ; n<)>\ one-half cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder one-half teuspoonful of salt and one cupful of sugar. To one-quarter of a cupful of softened butter add two beaten eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk, one teaspounful of almond extract. Combine m i x t u r e s and heat until well mixed P a k e In a sheet or In layers, MARKETS U . S- a u H E A U O F M A R K E T S W a s h i n g t o n . O . C F r u . t t a n d V e g e t a b l e * • ;.. - t e l .) i.j:> {&k>. I r .-- ' C M I ; *• 1 ,UM HI-1 V4 n l i M r r V a - I J-i So41 $•%!> i.0 bbl J' • I ; . . - [ • .11 } 4 .';i. '( -C^fl t a b • - K ( I ' . - . l - e.i • . •• . II • J ! .'"' 1 . . r ...! w . - • 1 •: • r L •::, I : i-. v* t .^ ' • , r. 1 . • f . - v. . • : ^ - • . J : - • •• 1 ; • • • '• , . , . . . . ; . , i . e TT i- a • , . | i ' V\ ,. ' ^..11 M : : . ( i; : iU ,,1 J 1 K a i N .1 VI. 1' »1 ! r n . ' t ' • . . e l n l l j l i l , , 1 $ : 7 . I ' .V r 1 n t-, 11 j : : i l i e : n a . i • V. \l i . \ . .«, V „ } . . . ; . . - I " h " « 0 " '! . v . - • ' ; . . * ' • i . . ' " I l l 11. ^ ' 1 ' , 1 0 . r,.i , , 1 , - , . . . . ( » t . I 111 I I I . I -. I .". s J .' r i i . l '• k - 1 - ' . 1 . ! '. . i - . • } 1 ;. 1. -1 . i i 1 H a y l . ' l l o t r . J .1 .. . t • N o I J1.'.'i. . M e m i't. 1- i . \ I ' I . ' i tsdurg- }::;•<• vr.o, • 3 : 1 , N ' e w V o l * $ : • ..1 N o 1 ( d ' . l l l . l ' ' t i e , 1 « . $ : : ' .'in, A t : . ( m . i j : i : , 1 N n t [ > r a i n e i " t i . , , \ » f o K ' " , K . a - , - *1>J a m 1 >in.1)..1 i V S t L o u s $ . : 1.1.. p * j ; . K 41 * F e e d VUOt*"<] Ji.lv ts ,\| inr.i-a i>rnis tir.m $:''.'-" MiuiUhriK* }•-<. Moui ru,.l.!l:tii<s $:v rv •• MiUtillOiKs $:•*. glut.ai fri-ii. I'filc.tgo i-i". !.'., ti: jn-r ecru l i h s . i i i meal, M nne.i Ifcihs I " v HiifTaln IH'' :iii |.i'i- eirit .,,11,,1, .•.ceil rn^-.t;. Mi-nijiti s $'C T'i. At..iril.i J.'tit.'ju. w h t c hen, ic. St .oui,< j:il, ( til- .iK" J-1!.' Grain 1 '.i.s 1 IK' (c a 1 - :r, 1 ' 11 a-11 KM <-a.»h miiikrt N 1 : i.it HUii. 1 vvtiiMt J l t i J , No : h a u l « r:'ii w h e a t J, lei. No 2 mln-.l corn ">.;. No : \ . : , i , w nin \Sc. N o i w h i o - • i.it.^ i : Vvej.n,'!- a i m price*' N o 2 n, \i-il . m i , :n i I-nil al Inwii bin', N o 2 tiiiU vv::itt-r w h e i t iti i V u t r n l Kii/i«li-i .--., No 1 >|,iin Noirt hi-rn w h e a t In ( V n - i .it Noit'i I'.ik a.i ^7.-. i'|i»»'rig u l u t c I'( i'i-s . 'hie)n;.i S . | i | i mli.-r wtie.it $! l)U 1-S Cliii'iilt' Si-|i|.- iiiln-i i MI n 76 7-.Sc, M l n n e a - 1,..: s si-pii-iiilnT w l o . i t $|iif, l-S, K a n s a s i'it\ . • t'l. mtna wheal '..til-^c, W i n n i p e g ' : : . t i n « ) , . . , t i '.'.' '!- s.- L i v e Stock and M e a t s J l i i V !'.. bulk >f s.i..-s $ o -i 11 Cf 1 7 T, t",. rne- ,l:uin and K I [»•<•! -e.-ei* |7 7', r,| 1 n tl.'i, tail, too e..w s , :,,| ti,--t ,., , $ i .-,,,-,, j , , ret,I.-1 s i , . H I - $l,Mi''(. I ,,K'it . o i l rin'illum vv t * "«|J ' .' v ,'s Ji, 7'. l I ' '.". r.it .artlhs $1 1 '•" II H .MI ',• ii»<rs l- :', a i: 'in, n,t »• -ves f'l '.' c,i 7 .1. J r N. l'i |,::. ,.< K""l Knulf (Tii'iit^ i '• • f i i ; 'i : v .'•". v . . , i j i - . . . ( e i 1,,,,11, i : , a :7 r J :' i * ' nn 11 '••'. >r k lo.ns $1 7 a :• t.. ,, \ \ ], i. n.s J 1 : ! .( 11, D a i r y P r o t J u c t i MS 1,^: j . ' I , ,'M ,.( ' • : si , , : ,. I , i | l l | . | ' N e w '. •< K : c i i, < ' t o ,11;.. r, 1 - : , I ' d : , , , 1 . - . c 1 i.i :' . I :• I : , -: • • c , , . ( ' n • . - , , |,, -,, .-* i I ttl'i'm . 'l j e I " i : \ n : , | • K • ' s J u , \ : s I-'..11 * . : i i. s e.-... H I . i ,:.,1,,1,:,. ii,ia<a-H -lr> , V»,ii.)( - U i f i i i . ! " 'i.i> (,fniKh.il an MIL) - . , ' i a • i " 1,1* : : :i 1, E a i t DufTalo Live Stock. L V s ' | ' | ( | !••!•' \ L i i f j * t ! S | . , i v H o g s 1,. - « e l l . ' . l V - s !" ,, g,. $ 1 M | , , , 1 1 (,, I • < J " •( s After Every Meal Have a packet in veor pocket for ever-ready refresh neat Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes tbe threat Ur Osiltty, Flavor aod the Soaltd Paetafe, is* THE FLAVOR LASTS ! * ''< 1 I .', '. e k . ' I s . |>i 'il> 'a •'H 7 T." s- (i •••• JI S t e ; i d \ 11 '• 0 ' i ' ! ; i i ( ! « 11 " ' r i I : w. i I Ii - '. ' V, .-H $1. 1( ? i , I ' . l I l K I t i Be l l k p the h ' n l thnt h a l t l n R in Itn flight A w h i l e on houirh' too d l l g h t . F e l l * th.rti K I V P ' w » y h««neath her, and yet «h<> * l n u * K n o w l n i t t h a t nhf> h « t h »• Intra. — V i c t o r H u g o S U M M E R L U X U R I E S Sleavalata 8w«ater, Worn With F l a a . nel Skirt and Broadcloth Silk Btousa, Made on Tailored Line*. One of the Best Sports Dreeee*. plain lines and fastening r.ver the hips. T h e n th«'re w a s worn with thla dress a coat of the darkest of blue velvet. lined with white cren*. T h e coat w a s T h e worn- e x t r e m e l y short and flarinn and was an w i t h Imagination can have mora left open at tbe front, s o that the deep variety tn her wardrobe at leas expense blue atminst thev this saw—n tltnn erar before, beeaiisa soamerieat sort tbeae eoaaMnatloB eoatumea are every i Too wlli And JS^aVaaHh la outdoor btt ao mart as tk« frocks and wrape. J dotkea wearins -%- '-<% At t h i s seasnn there la i n c h a wealth of good tilings to ehooxe thai we need not suf fer for variety 8oup of Green P e a t . — S h e l l enough green peas to make a quarl, add six cupfuls of water and a sprig of m i n t ; cook until the peas are done, then add salt. Press through a colander, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tnblespoonful of arrowroot and a little white pepper. Add to the liquor in which the peas were boiled, stir and cook until well cooked. Have rend> n teaspoonful ,nf meat extract dissolved In a little water and stir this Info tbe soup when serving. Chicken o r veal stock may be used Instead of clear w a t e r to cook the peaa, m a k i n g a much more delicate soup. French Turnips.—Pare, cut Info dice and rook until tender one pint of small w h i t e turnips. "Have ready the following s a u c e : to four fatnespoonfula of flour, one teaspoonful of salt. one-half teaspoonful of jiepper and four tablespoonfuls of hutt'" add one pint of milk and sMr the .vhole until It bolls. R e m o v e from the Are and add t w o well-beaten eggs, stir for a moment until tbe etfg* are set arid on«»- fourth of a cupful of scrapwl onion. then reheat. R e m o v e from t h e heat and add the Juice of a large lemon. Stir rapidly and pour over tbe turnips In a hot v e g e t a b l e dish Sprinkle with a tahlespoonful of flnely-mlnced parsley and serve. 8 t r a w b e r r y Venus.—Make a rich biscuit donjfb using two rnpfnl« of flour, four ten spoonfuls of baking powder, t w o tahlewpoonfnl* of shortentng, one-half teasp*>onfnl of suit and milk to m a k e a mixture to roll. Roll out and rut Into gf<od-«d*ed biscuit* nnd place on n plate, set into the s t e a m e r and stenm *or hatf an honr. Serve with • sauce pr»'rtnr*»t) hv mixing fwn cnnfnls of nowoVrivl sngar with three-fourths of a ctipftil of butter and when wMI-Mpnded add a quart of crushed « f * w h e r r i e s . Set tn the l e e chest to chill nnd aervf with tbe ot dnmpllnga. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S < ' \ T T I . I . ( • ' a r e \ I ' M >.•>*•. | ' i ,"..>'<! In ( , . . s t h e . i v \ * t i - . . I H , t i ^ $^ ' . e ' [ j ' » | , < ' ^ t l e i m l •. w t h i l t . IM i N O ,.,•« . (r- v J 7 .'.'I 'a >i i n M i l M l c c i s a m l I - J f i ' a ; h a i e l v • Kio lai t' lie's ):, .', i i i; :,.,. , i« (, t. imteti.-i H I','a .', ,'," l.os-t . o w-p. $', :,i.'d I, la, |, h e r ' o« s it-'/".. , ntti r« $: :,n'ii ^ , -iiin.-i s |2 'a : :,", , »n,i. i. KM tai on i", tin'j/1; r,n h,.|n«{lia hulls I',.;',;.', stii.'k hulls, nu r, , freiliMs $,*, tie',( : n l o k i - n . HT.'iHiT. rmlki-is ami ".pi i tiKern. 1(04(¾ »i i A l . V K S lO'st (f'"ol'"» $1.1. fior in K I. |l "r<l I 2 r.a (ill.-i and iiitnm..n $<i'« • i t i , . SII 1-: 1-:i• \ NI i i.A \i us K, -t ijniihs $14 ''I 1 4 7,r. fa Ir la ml,*, I: : '(; 1.1 n n t la corn ne in Li ml".". I'''(( I I fall 1,, K'juil slice [I 1:,1/ 7 . i uiN n, I < ..trim,iii | | ',e'a .1 l i n e s -Mix.-.1 ii„K" $7 •',-(( 7 :<n, ^,,|•k- • •! ". %* | i | t < $7 ."> L e u ) IT'(I 7 fi'i I M U K l l S | l i M . i k T " I I'.J I ' " 1.1 v K i'()t • ] . i it y in ,,,,,,,» f;nn , IM, ks : : 1 ix H i e ' | y ' " I " ' n o I HOI | e o i l . . ^ .'Un •I'lt'i'iin hr'ith'is .T.'d.'s, sl,n<s 11,(, h e n s :.', n 2*\< , • K h< .• n s 2'''a : . , hMi-lim I re K . . , . s . - : . , , - 2:'a : » • s p . I I K I n . k c .'i 11, B u t t e r a n d E g g i i n , ] u j i . 1 In t u l . s ,V>'ii , , ( ,t« : : t ^ 2 « , . I :1 ,7. )Wt J>; **i!L 111 "I Tl-:tt liext , ,,-.,(,, l i e | , . a Ih |-i' a , S !•'•'. sh , iir- i-n ( .•anilim! h 1st .4 :('a ::, i : r j r m P r o d u c t i b t , A ( ' K i i i : i : i : i i:s $: :,u,„ ,i ,„.r 1 ( . , , ^ , 1 t . 1 m *• Ml 1 K 1.1-:111-.HU!!-:s $>i'n T |,.-I hii r'H Kltltl !'.> M ill ir-in »,mi . ] fi-ijuni r 'iim-H. II ','•'<! 2 IM-iiaart ':I«I-« I:,',"',; t 7'e K W C I ' I , l i e . T l e u , | : ,r,i 'n 2 7,'i p e r 1 fi- • J K a l t e n s , . M K I . o N S W ii .-• m.-lMT.K fic^itifir curh ('nllfnrniii c t n l . i l o i i p e * . $4'u4Mi per HtHrcl ,trt( i r a t e A Mr,ma i a n t.t Inij pi s. I:, ^fi'ix S 75 p«"r stanrluti] crute, pink nicMlv |,t Till fH p e r f l a t U A S I ' l t K H K I K S U o l |V« 1 Ml per* 24- n ' n t ( . m e | 7 . ' , ( i p e r 2 4 - ( | u ; i r t I ' l i x f n n d $]n per tin. t'H( k. Ifi.'i'i'ijT per hii ami I ' i f l U ' , per 24-quart fame, |2 -ri<U;i 2 7.r. t>«'' 2 4 • p I n t M I'KAiMIKS 'lorn-Kin I'nrmim, I2 2.rifj 2 t.h. Ullev H'0|«, tWl* t,'i per hu Af'I'I.KS N e w 12 T'.'i/ 1 i>er hu AS I' V K A . a ' K S Ma-hiRan. 12.15^/2 5'i p e r d ' , * IH i.VKV - C,,nih 53'd 2.r,(- [ier Ih N K W P o T . \ T o | . ; s i n|,|,,cr» I«7r.ca7 p e r h i l l C A I M t v r . K - H o m e ( r r o w n , 1 1 2r , >n 1 V, p e r h u l'i U'l'( iHN l.!tt,e liijstor, Tl-i'i/K, rxr p. nin.l I'nT \ T O K S - Ml, hlgun II Mifc I 7,r> per !.r.ii Ih «M('k Miih1g,->n rolil ntnrnire, 12 25 Wi:,u p< r l u c k DKBKSKM CAIA'KN — U*.»l e o i i n t r y rir«»*»e.<1. l l f l l S c p p r Ih. nrrllnnrv frurtpn. 1 2 t j l » c rltv ilritumd. lficolTr p<»r Ih l.hZTri^f^-ldV^K p*r hu. Irrbrrg. $Sfi^04 ps-r ram» ON'lii.NS- V!rg!nln h u m e r i , $2. K e n - t u c k y , | 3 50 p*r 100-lb »u<k, S'[«,n.nh. (2 2f> p4»r c r a t e T O M A T O B S - i ' i i n i i i t l i i n , I2 7r,fn per IK-lb b a s k e t . M i u n « : [ i p i 4-ha«ket flat. tl.2.r,'U 1 ,ri0, r e p a c k e d , |,,f( ,7 per fi-r>aj<ket ^r.ite, hiithrntne. | 2 * ; 2 2F> per 10-lh h«.«- k»t. »1 :.0¾ 1 7.r, r><'r 7-lb hn«ket SW'KKT l ' ' ) T A T ( l K S - Nan, v Hall. $2¾. 2 2.1 tier h« mper C K I . K l t Y - KalAmHiiKi 4afj fi<>r ]>rr d o t W l l r : . \ T - - 0 , . h Vn 2 red. o 2 w h i t e and N'o 2 mtx^d. II en Y K L I . O U C O R N - ( ' , u h No 2 ^4r No, 3, 91c. Nn 4. fO ,- W 1 H T K ( l A T S - C m h \ , , 2 <:r J J 0 x 4f,r, No 4. 4,r>,- H Y K - ( ««h Nn 2. f.«r r.K.VNS- -Itiimeillntc ,md prompt nblpment |". .VI per , «'t S K K b S - I'rlmc red , -|(,vrr Jifi, O c t o - ber. 111. Hlslke, t'<. t miithv, tl V> H A Y - - N o 1 t i m ^ h v . I i s r . o t i l s . utanrlarrj. |lk<tl(i|%f\. Itfht m . i e d I 1 H J I K 5 0 . Nr> 2 timnthv. 11« .r»cefj 17 r,ri. Nn 1 c l o v e r m i x e d . $ir>*j18. N o ] r-'nver. 114ft LS. n e "trft'-/. I l l t t l l M, whe.,t ;in.l a«t i t r a w . HOkrtf/11 per ton in curlotx F T K l V - H m n J.tO: m a n d a r d m!ddllnK«t. 1^4. fine mlrlrilinR-s, \?,f,'a ?,r, :,0. Trucked crtrn, 141. rrmrne , or, .mea 1. |,ts 50, c h o p 134 6003-1 ^wr ton In Ifie-lti « a i k » r t y i t ' K - F a n c y xpring w h e « t putenta. |v.2S«i 7 r,n; rancy w n t e r w h e a t p « t e n t » . l / S 0 f t S 2 a , upci.n,) »-,titer wh»(it patentn. M2.S'(7««fi. w n t e r w n e H t utmtitht* 1.150 » S :.1 p*r hhl N e w earrnta. ?.Wfj$i ^r rim; n e w r>eeta *0W?Sr per do«. n e w turn'pn. | ) SO &2 &**# rounrl radlshe*. | 2 7'i«3S2.r, p«r fat: IBSSl rnd;«hes, 2U'o Vsc per <lo«, f j r l y S a t a t e r , i l t W c per do*. I^oulnlana pep* B S f V f » # l 2^ per 4-haaket flat and %\ 50 f»l.TtT»ISJlr*r. buahel uplnach, t l 7 5 0 2 25. It 15©1 40 per dot. home _-._. bean^, |3R0tf4 per bu; honye - M S n b*ana. U.50&4 p«r bu, e»<. t t l Uoulalana ham pern. | 2 e 3 U ; j s . «f>»«e p,r dot. g r w i J ^ ^ * -per b% ... Celebration Committees! I furniah all conccsaions for cclebratlona, either o n percentage or will buy t h e n outright. Write *>t once for proposition, Mating dates to be held. GEO. W . BRINK 1207 Waahinftoa B l n L , Detroit, aflcat Facial Blemishes S a l l o w , muddy, r o u g h e n e d or b l o t c h e d c o m pi e i ions axe u a u a l l j d u e to c o a s t i p e t k x i . W h e n y o u a r e c o t u t i p a t e d , not e n o u g h of Nature's l u - bricating liquid is p r o d u c e d in the b o w e l to k e e p t h e food watte, soft and m o v i n g , Dootori prr^cnb* Nujol because it a< 1» like thia naturmJ lubricant and thus frrcurea regular bowel movement* by Na« turc'iown metbod-lubrifatlon, Nujol ii a lubricant —pot a medicine or laxative—»o cannot grip*. Try it today. Nuj 01 A UjeWlONT-NCTT ATI DAISY FLY KILLERrLAcm> BXiOLUi I M U I » a m , B r a a k l f » , M . a V U'hinlnu children and w o m e n are bad enough, but deliver aa from the whining men. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BlU/ANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS 254 AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERVWHCRE Hie Identity. * MA poaae of my children had a flgbt ipaferdny afternoon." »tnted Gap John* -nn of Rtimpaa Rltlire, "and I w a s t b s refnKee " 'Yon moan 'referee.' don't y o u ? " nuked Z^ke Y a w k e y "Nop»>' They w e r e fighting roe tilt I «hook Vm off nnd tore out for tha timber I rlmnb n tree, and th«y k t p t trylne to climb It and pull m« d o w n . Rut I kicked > m loose till thay got sorter tlrod nnd quit. But I shora eras the refuge* till I w o r e 'era o u t " — K a a v •aa n t y Star. Untlllal Either Way. "In it poiuibie" tm*p«d the radtgaant parent, "thnt von wonld dishonor m y nnmp on the boards of a t h e a t e r ? * "But, father," r e t u r n ^ tha s t a f t r .truck vontii. "I vi,otild t s k t an • > anmed name." "Ind^e<l' And s n p p o s l n g yoej w a r s to miccoed. much credit T shnnld gat tf no one knew I w s s your fsthar." A m a n . "Kvery man should tak« a raMtleal a w a y from hl« wife." "Try and pet It!"—Jadga. Can't ion Col lee disnorecs Drink Postum 'Tl>'- * ' ' • - , ; " • • > 7 v mfz&w'& ' ti .Xs, * * • ' nNCKNLY DMTATGH l^lGIWORtWC NEWS e " j s c r v u c s w i n iit-io a t [In- l a t e h u m , - a! I s > I )iv i si, m > t , , \ u i i V r Mi i r, W e d il s. i,i \ . . I t r r j i i i i . i i , ,iii(i i n t e r m e n t w a s 11,,1(:1 i l l " ' L « Vs-^ p> -When the S u t c high lent doesn't get going fast & suit the TttlaKi- officials, it >m« necessary for the villas* ^ thing* into their own bunds »•• th«tt-'Mfety -wOl be provided tourists Thi£i» what happened last cwuiing whe* the village council voted tn have a rftittng or fence constructed ,i;„n; M W, «$**he turn just north of town For thi» We Kan extend many thanks to the Qoundft. Another motion that was earned was to hive t h e V i l l a g e h e a l t h nfficrr Kn>k aftejr the matter of having thr various a l h ^ y i in ti>wn c l e a n e d . I Ins was for * t h e i t u m e d i u t e a c t i o n of those c u c e m « d ^ - T r i l > u n e . C H K I . S K A — H e n r y \ i t c n i i e r u d t , F r e e d o m towruthip f a r m e r , w.,s urt'in.il ly c l e a r e d M o n d a y of suspa-m,, <>f Imrn i n g ^ w s -wife, B e r t h a , t,, d e a t h M t S . A l l e n h r m d t c a m e t . . h e r d e a t h in a fire which d e s t r o y e d .i b a n . mi the A l t e n b e r n d t f a r m , May, - , • , j a m MI t i n t a t a n i n q u e s t i n t o Urr draft, (fie l d e d in A n n A r d o r late M m i d n night. •"I'll e verdict c l e a r s V J t e u h e n i d f s n a m e of s u s p i c i o n , " C o r o n e r S a m u e l Burchfield said. " T h e r e was im / n o d r e a s o n for s u s p e c t i n g anythin..: w r o n g in t h first place. Gossips tried tu kil liis g o o d n a m e , ,nid J had tn m-dcr n i n q u e s t . " S e v e r a l witnesses at llir n u p r - s t , u r j i n g t h e i r " b e l i e f s , " were >u,np,\ < rid ciaed by t h e c o r o n e r . S t a n d a r d S O l ' T H 1 . Y 0 V 0 « i n : t n l i , r f a c t t h a t G r a n d River road is t..rn ,p be t w e e n Novi and Fa r u u n - i nn. for flup a v i n g tha* is to lie dnm- I'm,,, F i n n i n g t o n to L a n s i n g the c in/ a-.ir, the H i g h w a y M o t o r litis t "Hip.,,,-, of 1 >c trrtit is r o u t i n g its Detroit L a n s m g c a r s t h r o u g h S o u t h I j u n 1 h i -id wrgeon» h a s * d i s c a r d e d -.,-,,,, r I ,, j),, \ , ^ , i v it in favor of X - r a y s i« t h e o p i n i o n e i - pre»*ed hy S i r T h o m a s P a r k i n s o n , a L O U I I 1 l . c , | ,,,, ..Jul i,l t l l t h r d i a t i n g u l ^ ' i e d B r i t i s h s u r g e o n , « ho w a s l s u n . i :,., j ! „ i s . . m In,.I, last \ | o „ «<»niMiltlns p h y j l c - i w to t h * A m e r i c a n v , , , 1 , - , , , . ,„M ., new r,,,g „, h o s p i t a l for E n g l i s h »oldier*, and w ho ,',„,>,- i l , , ' , , , , . ! , , - , . . n r a g e d and * »l*<> phy"l»-««n to t h e p r i m e m.nv, at J I ! .'/ , ;, , - ^ i , i - ' n i l . u f 111e ' , , ' ' • .^ , i , 11 ' , . " , , * • ( t w i c e . ' r • i _ , 11 i , , , M ,, i , c a I II; r d , , - i w -,i ,1 . , 1 s a l e l l i c s t a l l - . . . i n . . M l i 11 i | «• (1 11 , | , , I n 1 ,1 , - 1 , - - s n i . i i i - , w e r e si i II i I I K i n , . , - - 1 , 1 , > I,,, ', c l i c c n c , i 1,,-(1 - - • I ; n •>, r J ' H , s i . r l i l j l l , c a 1 , ( , , , N , . ' | •' , t M - C h , [ n a I l.i ' i ' ' '•'• - . 1 1 , . c 1111 s 111, i j - 1 1 1 1 , _: 11,11 I >-• M I . , / r d ,, m l |,,., | , \ , - i - '!• i , ,1 , ' - a i l r n p t i i r.- 1 | | s , i - " l i \ ( l , ' l'( ll \ ( r> CI ,t ICal . t I I - a M i l l IN l.iU n l l i n t it ,. ;-^c . • I t h e i r - I , r u i Iat*r, Lloyd Oeorg**. H e SH.VR t h a t r a d i u m 1« not only » o i effective a s a r e m e d y , It wa« posl- Tlvel.N d a n g e r o u s , MS its hurtling effect a g g r a v a i e d I n s t e a d of c u r i n g mala d i e s . I I , j K i l . l , ^ 1 . 1 • i:- • J. r O l t D t M I r,- . > 11 v.,,: \ i i i f l , a \ c a -,: , 1 . J : . . 1 , - i \ i n • t \ h , t h e v , i , ! l , s i , 11: , n I ; l i l t , C.'l . C: I).-r,-,,,-, L 1 1 , - - , , , , , . , - : r t, , r t I , , , - :, I . , 11 s 11 < > vs w e l l ) ' , i. i * < • r I •, I it. e a n d :,, d m . h i i h . , i 11,,-. \ , i rl> i n *sc] ,t e n i l i e r ! , , , 1 . , . i c , , l , ' l l m i t i n - ! i , -., -1 • ,, f t h e \ 111. I.J r I . t t i n - f , r 11, l \ 11, g o n ' ' i n i n . , , ) h i s l i c c n • n l . w I m h a s r , - s , , | d ' , I I n . i i •,, I, i j i., n \ n l ' m l \ I IJI o n I j i, i • n w i n , c. " a p t , - I I I I I I T 1 , at , i l l " \ ( - \ t o hir e I r, ,|,, I h e i r n a t i v e h a III t a t , w a : d i s| a n i l , I l i e |, J. I I, c o n t h e r r c i I i n n n( n c ( e.ssa n a i a 1 . . i i . i r t c r - f o r t h e t o \ c s , : v i m , i : i i c r - - t a m i s t h e I n i s i - • m i e h ,- ft- is i n , , 11,1,.-1- r o f t h e C h u r c h V a a t e t t S t o l e n . S a c r e d v e s s e l s .stolen from the Russ i a n c h u r c h in t h e H u e D a r m e . I ' a r i s , w e i r ,,f coiiMiderahle c o m m e r c i a l a s well as, m t r m t d c value. T h e w s s e l s w e r e nf s i L e r a n d o r t i a m e n t e d u l t h p m i o u s snaifb. The> xvere o r i g i n a l l y preseiitt-d to itie cluirch hy m e m b e r s of t h e Kusslnft i m p e r i a l f a m i l y . It is believed that t h e i h l e v e s , who h r o k e o p e n the c a l n u e t in which t h e v e s s e l s w e r e Wept, had h i d d e n t h e m s e l v e s In t h e c e l l a r of t b e c h u r c h d u r l u g t h « aer> ice. SOME CO/ S AHF SLOUSED m i l l K n . J i l I'r,,., ,- I t e n j 11. i I • I, i, c , 1 1 , i .- , n < ' I I C s s W ll c o n , c m I h e lie w i'.. in h w i i . I ie t h e t h i r d o f i t s u i l a l I I , . N l i i l n r d . l u c r n , \ l ) i c | , | a n d l i ' i - ' i i i 1 > r,, - I j,,( 11 h i i 11, j : h e i" ii s u c c e s s - f u l l - , r i , J , J ' t l I - t h e 11 id I, sf r\ f n r s e v - er . , a - . i r - 'I I I , c s • i - i • A Lffn, i l O W K ! , L - Moses L i o n s , , , | H , | M S h e r n l i \ m g w i t h his h r o t h e r - m law u\ M a r i o n , has p u r c h a s e d the ( i i U ' o r d H a n d l e p r o p e r t > on the l ' i n c k n , - \ m a d a n d w i l l soon hecome a r , s i i | , n , l nf |ln> t?jjj^-.— D e m o c r a t , ^ Veil's n i g h t v i a t c h M ^ the r a t s ,,,-, t , t ( t , , , c < c k in t h a t c i t y ' t h i s s e i s m , t h a t on warm, moonlight nights h, ,,-. •,, "shoos" them off the pnwrnnnt. WllJ la in Canshcld returned from his ,-„„<, , vacation and will take up his ,,eu dimes |,,,,, - as poatiiiHster thr lust of the nth ,1,, • ,\ i)emovrnt. ,,,,, •"*' ealGiyroN iicurv v 11,-,,,-1,. t.., 1,,.',.', ; MH^JT y e a r s a resident o f I ! n i . ' h t n n ., r cI J ^ * - i e v e r a l \ e « r s s u p e r v i s o r o f t h e vsi' , .,'. t M l U l h i p , d i e d vi-r\ s u d d e n l y S u n d . , \ „11, , . >-. O f l H B ' X t n . A f t e r r e t i r i n g I r o n , the f,,, -, >n ( i r a n d Hi\-er r o a d , h,- a n d his t a i n , - o v e d t n A n n A r d o r S n n d a v h,- h e i , , , p.11 > w it h his son I t n i , a n d w i l c W ,.- e „ > t r to M i l f o r d to v,s,t |->r»J , , n , , ' , s . i , , . - , , . C h U d - . 'I'he.v w e r e 11,it o n t h e l a k e - , , . , , , , , , ,, , , | , , , w h e n he d r o p p e d o v e r mi<. the do.,f .,,,(1 s, , , ,\ (,, | i , f , d i e d W i t h o u t a s t r u g g l e , l o - a r * d i s e a s e t h e i l l , 1 i n m i . b e i n g tlic c a u s e of his death I lie (im s . „ , , , 1 s, PREDICT RECORD FARM DAY CROWD AT M. A. C. \\ :' ,1 ,.:, 1 s i , 1 : v . 111 v ,• r -e iv ca t h e r c o n il 11 ,1 , - s s e e , , . s |, ,• o n ! v 1 in ssi hi c f a c t o r w h ,, I, , o n i d 11 I , - r t e r e w i t h a r e c o r d at t t h e . m i n i ,1 s u m m e r 1' u rir, e r s L a v it M . \ { ' o n K n d a \ , - I i i l v J'. , a l l r j f n l ) , , i . l i s a r c p r e d i c t i n g t h a t n ,'\ (I ,n d i e Ii 1st i i ' v n f t h e • < , s w i ; 1 , ,, a 11,, ,- t h i s v r i i r e d s, • 11 11 u i • , |,,,, • 11 v t , , r t i n - o u t i ! , 11 u , e- \ t r i . u i d e s (,,,- , h c , \ 1 i I I ' l i t s , a n d o . l k l l l ^ ' s j i. n , • s t n No s e a s o n for m a n y a venr h n s wtinlly n e g l e c t e d t h e s m a r t . M o u s e d c,uit. B l o n s e d m o d e l s n r e w i t h u» t h i s s e a s o n . In m a n y of ' h e 1 iindsomcst w r a p s . Jind , , n »'\;ITI.I>IO i,].pi<aro In i h e c e n t p i c t u r e d , w h i c h h n s u | H O n p - t e d :i e o l l i i r of " s u n , MM- f u r . " lo'i'j '• !l Ii n n i p i e >l c>'\ c s • ,,-oprt '1 lie coHt r - ' v , , 1 , - , 1 (, , r t i t e r ., r i | 1 ii I w . , , , I -', 1 - , , 1 , , 1 , . , r , H lO It .pi I a , , , | . t , - , s h , v vv ,1 , i .' e i ^ I , , |, 11 s, ' , ; , 1 1 , . - . o r i v , ) 1 , 1 ] ( l i s n i g h t STEAMERS NOW COMING UP RIVER ROUCE Kig l.tkr f r e i g h t e r s a r e c o n u n g up t h e K H I T K o u g e and d e l i v e r i n g c a r g o e s of i rmi o r e ..,t the p l a n t of the K o r d M o t o r C'ouipans, h r i n g i n g to fiiltillment a n o t h e r .step of p r o g r e s s l o n g p l a n n e d d> I Ifii ry F o r d . W h e n t h e S t e a m e r C'Jetus S c h n e i d e r s t e a m e d out of the R o u g e i n t o the Detroit m e t <'t 1-:-3 o'clock T h u r s d a y at'.eriioon ,lul> I j t h , it h a d c o m p l e t e d i|,c h i s ! d c l , \ ( t > of iron o r e hy w,,ter flirecl to t h e d o c k s of the Kurd M o t o r l'on,]ian>'s Hiver l l o u g e l ' l a n t . I ' a r r > i n g ,t c a r g o o f 0 , : i O d t o i l s o f ore, the S t e a m e r e n r o u t e from Two H a r h o r s a r r i v e d at t h e m o u t h of t h e H i n g e ^t u o d o c k W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g with i,mi,tier of coinpan> officials udro.ut, e s c o r t e d hy t h e t u g S a m u e l .1, D a r k The i n c o m i n g t r i p w a s m a d e in an h o u r a n d t h i r t y m i n u t e s . T h e second .steamer c a m e in T h u r s - day night and from now on until t h e end of t h r season h i k e f r e i g h t e r s will (,,u,e laden with iron o r e at t h e r a t e of t h r e e a week, d e l i v e r i n g an a v e r - age, it is e x p e c t e d , of 'iT,0()(l t o n s of ore weekly- W h e n n a v i g a t i o n closes in t h e fall t h e giant bins at the Kiver R o u g e will t>e Idled to t h e limit, acc o r d i n g to p r e s e n t p l a n s a n d t h e r e will he sufficient ore on h a n d to meet all m a n u f a c t u r i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e c o m p a n y ( i i r u i g t h e closed season. Thus ends r a i l r o a d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of ore, t h e r e b y effecting a g r e a t e e n m n n v in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o s t s with r e s u l t a n t m a n u f a c t u r i n g e c o n o m y . T h e p r o j e c t to d e e p e n a n d widen t h e K i v e r Kouge w a s b e g u n ill 1917, and f o r m s o n e of t h e most i n t e r e s t i n g n a v i g a t i o n v e n t u r e s in t h e c o u n t r y ' s h i s t o r y . It varied from 7-5 to 1U0 feet in w i d t h a n d was far too sin,How for rui v igat ion. 1'ropertv rights on c i t h e r side for t h e e n t i r e d i s t a n c e nf t h e t h r e e miles were' iirchased hv Mr. L o r d f o r sufficitnt d i s t a n c e to p e r m i t a s u r f a c e width of :111(1 feet and these w e r e d o n a t e d to t h e g o v e r n m e n t u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of which all d r e d g i n g o p e r a t i o n s h a v e iceii c a r r i e d out. ]\\ \V\t\ work h a d p r o g r e s s e d sufficiently to p e r m i t t h e l a u n c l m g of the I'.agle b o a t s d u r i n g t h e win and now the s t r e a m is tinally o p e n e d to n a v i g a t i o n by lake f r e i g h t e r s . The Kiver Kouge (low has a J'OO-font .surface b r e a d t h , a 'ion-foot b o t t o m with an a v e r a g e depth of t w e n t v - t w n feet which will a c c o m o d a t e ' h e largest of lake s t e a m e r s , none of which have :, g r e a t e r d r a f t than 1!/ feet, (i inches, the limit p c r m i l l r d by the g(,vcr,nn\»rd- O n l \ a little m o r e d r e d g i n g is to be d o n e and tins will he b l u s h e d bv the g o v e r n m e n t , it is eM, , '< ''*'*'. August I. LEGAL NOTICES NOXIOUS WEED LAW Sec. 3. I t shall be t h e d u t y of eve r y o w n e r , p o s s e s s o r o r o c c u p i e r of l a n d or of e v e r y p e r s o n , o r person*, firm o r c o r p o r a t i o n h a v i n g c h a r g q r u f a n y l a n d s in t h i s s t a t e to c u t or causet o be c u t d o w n a n d d e s t r o y e d all C a n - a d a t h i s t l e s , m i l k w e e d , wild c a r r o t s , o s e y e d a i s i e s or o t h e r ii".\ious w e e d s g r o w i n g t h e r e o n , o r on a n y h i g h w a y p a s s i n g by or t h r o u g h s a i d l a n d , at l e a s t t w i c e in each y e a r , oxice b e f o r e t h e first d a y of J u l y a n d a p t in b e f o r e t h e first d a y of S e p t e m b e r , a n d as m u c h o f t e n e r as m a y be n e c e s s a r y to p r e v e n t t h e m g o i n g to s e e d , a n d if any o w n e r , p o s s e s s o r o r o c c u p i e r of l a n d o r nriy p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s , firm o r corp o r a t i o n h a v i n g c h a r g e of a n y l a n d s in t h i s s t a t e shall, k n o w i n g l y , suffer a n y C a n a d a t h i s t l e s , m i l k w e e d s , wild c a r - r o t s , o r o t h e r n o x i o u s w e e d s to g r o w t h e r e o n , o r on a n y h i g h w a y p a s s i n g by or t h r o u g h such land, o r shall suffer t h e seed to r i p e n , so as t o c a u s e o r end a n g e r t h e s p r e a d t h e r e o f , he o r t h e y s h a l l , on c o n v i c i t i o n in a n y c o u r t of c o m p e t e n t j u r i s d i c t i o n , be liable t o a fine of t e n d o l l a r s , t o g e t h e r with costs of p r o s e c u t i o n , for e v e r y such offense a n d lie o r t h e y shall p a y t h e cost of c u t t i n g a n d d e s t r o y i n g s u c h w e e d s a n d a d d i t i o n a l ten p e r c e n t u m . 1\ K E N N E D Y , H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r , P u t n a m T o w n s h i p . Thursday *! i r . , v, II Mi m I n n i a , i e , , e ,(1 I i n I I 11'i , , ,, w ,1 v, , 1 ! h . s I .'I ,1 | l , 1 , - , - i i n n i i , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f K \ I I I i - n e r , st i l c l e a d e r o f b o v s a n d gi r l s , n i b w o r k v s p e e i a l f e a t H r e s o f d , i \ , i n i d d l t m n t o t h e l u g o u t d o o r m e e t i n g in t i n - . , t - t e r n o o n . w i l l b e a s p e c i a l l i v e s t o c k p a r - i r | c , , b a n d c o n c e r t . b a s k e t p i c n i c , i n c h e s , i - i . i i t c | - e , i c e - r , ,• r ic ,, I,,, ru I c v i , , | , i t s, a n i l i n s p e c t i m , ,,1 t h e e \ l e n s i v e \ J . \ { ' , e x p e r i m e n t ul p l a t s a n d l i v e si . ii k , ' , | , l ! ] l | l l l ' l l l HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers ( ' o , i i p l c ! inn of t)u D e t r o i t , T o l e d o a n d l r m i t o n b r i d y c w i l l c o m e w i t h i n a m o n t h at w h i c h I o n e , it is ,-v pei t e d , t he if,n e m i n e n t w i l l a c c e p t it 'iiid the r i v - er w ill he ufl i c i a l l v o p e n e d In Hie m e a n t i m e , h o w e v e r , I r a f t i c vv 111 p r o c e e d . The 1'onl M o t o r C o m p a n y has c o m - p l e t e d a d o c k i n g s l i p '.',(i I V feet l o n g arid 0.-)0 |ect w i d e a m i in a d d i t i o n has e o n s l r u c l e d a g i a n t t u r n i n g b a s i n . .,])- p r n s i i n a l e t v 1,'jno hv I , ° o n f e d w I n c h , w hen I nil v c o u p l e t e d . w i l l be t i i r n e d o v e r to the gov e r m u e i i l f,n- t c c e p t u nee, T h e c o m p l e l i o i i o l the H t v e r K o u g e p r o j e c t w d t i its s|,nrt cut c a n a l g i v e s to t h e c i t y o f D e t r o i t s j \ m d e s o f new w a t e r f r o n t , BILL BOOSTER SAYS B*uu BOOSTERS cfteeo Ofc* fO« -V>M% TO*m ,ttft%T, WATT AMD A L k * H £ TVWiS \ 9CCAUSE it iS W4 HOMfi; BCCAOSC IX A,FFOR06 MB A U V W & : BECAOSE VAM PM&WOS L W F U C R £ . \ W i l l PATROUrttL ItS BUSWESS F*R>AS, SUPPORT VI* WiCTJfO- "<\OUt AMD 0«*€V*0 Tt f«OVA t u t KMOCKfcRS. \ »s»A A, BgosrsR.*. Teeplc Hardware S t a t e of M i c h i g a n the C i r c u i t C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n in C h a n - cers'. R. D a y B i r d a n d H a z e l M i l d r e d B i r d , Plaintiffs, v.s. C e o r g e P. P o r t e r , T r u s - t e e for T h o m a s k e i n p s h a l l a n d J o h n ,1. B u s h , P u r i n a n G. R o s e , t h e i r unk n o w n h e i r s devisees, l e g a t e e s , a n d ass i g n s , G e o r g e \V. T e e p l e a n d H a t t i e A. T e e p l e , J o h n J. Teeple, F r e d G Teeple a n d May Teeple, Nellie D u n n i n g , Alice A. T e e p l e , M a r y A. M a n n , a n d C a r l Sv k e s . D e f e n d a n t s . \ Suit p e n d i n g in the jhith J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t of M i c h i g a n on t h e 1 K b d a y of J u n e , 1 <(•>:}. It a p p e a r i n g from the s w o r n bill of c o m p l a i n t us tiled in said c a u s e , t h a t t h e plaintiffs h a v e not b e e n able a l t e r diligent s e a r c h a n d inquir.v to ascert a i n w h e t h e r the said d e f e n d a n t s , G e o r g e V. P o r t e r , Trustee for T h o m a s K e i n p s h a l l and J o h n J. B u s h , K u n u a n G. Kose, t h e i r u n k n o w n heirs,, devisees, l e g a t e e s , a n d assigns, a r c ,-,live o r d e a d , .or w h e r e they r e s i d e if. living, or if they h a v e a n y p e r s o n a l r e p e r s e n t a - tives or h e i r s living, or w h e r e t h e y or a u \ of t h e m reside, or w h e t h e r the t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , claim, lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will hy t h e said d e f e n d a n t s . Said M a r y A. M a n n is not a resident of the S t a t e of Michigan but resides at E u g e n e in the S t a t e of O r e g o n . And it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g th.it t h e i plaintiffs do not know a n d h a v e not been able a f t e r diligent s e a r c h - a n d inquiry to a s c e r t a i n the n a m e s nf t h e pers o n s who a r e included as f i e f e n d a n f s vv i t h n u t being- hained. I ' p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of Willis 1., L y o n s , a t t o r n e y for plaintiffs, it is ord e r e d t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d their u n k n o w n heirs, devisees, lega t e e s and assigns c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r a nee I" be e n t e r e d herein within t h r e e m o n t h s from the d a t e h e r e o f , a n d that in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said bill be t a k e n us c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d a n t s and each a n d nil of t h e m . • It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e t h t l v . i t the plaintiffs c a u s e this o r d e r to be published w i t h i n forty d a y s in the Pinekney Disp a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y , one in each week for at least six successive ~wrrkn, J. B. M l ' N S E L L , J r . C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n (. o u n t v , Michigan, W I L L I S I.. L Y O N S , A t t o r n e y for Plaintiffs, Business A d d r e s s , H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . The a b o v e e n t i t l e d suit involves and is b r o u g h t to q u i e t the t i t l e t o t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in t h e Village of P i n e k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , and m o r e p a r t i c u - larly d e s c r i b e d as follows, t o w i t : Lot N u m b e r O n e (1) of .Block F o u r U ) R a n g e 'Three (3) of t h e o r i g i n a l plat of t h e V i l l a g e of P i n e k n e y , Michi g a n , said lot being l o c a t e d oh the S o u t h e a s t (Quarter ( ' , ) <>f the S o u t h - e a s t Q u a r t e r ( ' 4 ) of S e c t i o n T w e n t y - t w o ( 2 2 ) T o w n o n e (1) N o r t h , R a n g e F o u r (4) E a s t , M i c h i g a n . A T r u e C o p y . J O H N A . R A G M A N , Clerk of C i r c u i t C o u r t . July 26th is the opening day of our big MID-SUMM SALE Every Department offers prices that mean real savings to the thrifty buyer Best choice naturally comes the first d a y s - then, too, on opening days we give away Fifty Dollars Worth of Grocery Samples of nationally known brands. Be on hand to get your samples. The Men e i t h e r use t h e t w o s p r a y s this y e a r or else t a k e special c a r e to s p n i y a t j u s t the right t i m e , T h i s will p r o b a b l y be w o r m y a p p l e y e a r , b u t t h e a b o v « t r e a t m e n t is t h e beat i n s u r a n c e t h e j fruit g r o w e r can b u y . " BUT I cw'r VZAQ. '«M fcXCEPT ON WCTiefe , MB* FEATtfEQHCAD - I BANC IN . « — • , ! • • » • • are offered the Special Inducement of unrestrictchoice of CLOTHING FURNISHINGS WORK APPAREL at 20 per cent Discount Everything in the Mens Shop~for men and boys BE ON HAND W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, M i c h . I But on Parties It's All Right .? •«;.; VWZsiH^llir^m *tiWft*' r. JUUjJ.MiMi NpGHlORJMC NEWS e r u ! s e r v i c e s w e r e lit-Jd at tlic l a t e l u n a r ;it : i s .-i. I>i\ jsn.rj S t . , A n n A r b o r , W e d ir-.vl,i\ ,i f t e r u o o u , a m i i n t e r m e n t w a s m a d e HI tin- K e n s i n g t o n c c i u c t e r v n e a r h:s : • Jrim-r h ome Mi r Ar ;l U O . •When the Sute high i t d o e s n ' t get g o i n g fast to Mdt- the Tillage officials, it >m«» «ccejMMr>- for the village tying* i n t o their o w n hands si. * ^ ^ y f t » * y ^ B ! b e provided tourist* 1 , h * % ^ What h a p p e n e d last e v e n i n g W M S | t h « v i l l a g e c o u n c i l voted to h a v e • rpttfng o r f e n c e c o n s t r u c t e d along. M- 9 | ; a ) * h e t u r n j u s t north of town For . t b k « M £ 0 n e x t e n d m a n y thank* to the A n o t h e r m o t i o n that Wus e a r n e d w as t o Jbfire ^ b e V i l l a g e health .. fficcr look * l t w ^ k e m a t t e r o f h a v i n g the various afi^W in t o w n c l e a n e d . Thi.s was for ' tfciiS ^ m e d i a t e a c t i o n o f those nmcrriieA^- Tribune. UOWI.l.l. o h i st il; w i t h a !n d. > .1 t i c r i n i i H I . t o | m t ,i III * III >.>c. 1 I n - i l l If l i d . 1 . . n i l i n t o t h r i n i new mirf in enraged umi 1.1111. w )sl n i l Ini II, l a s t M o n Ijl t i e d \ H \ s •, i, ( M r. I l i t , . , ,. ., I l l s vv 11, Hi,- ' , . ' , . , I l l i - . i l I I I • • l I I . M ,1 . 1 I . , I ' 1 I I I g i I I I I I I N , 1 1 , 1 - , ( ] I I i . N> ,1 ( | , I re i r l i . i l ! j . r 1, 11. F^y 4? CHELSEA—Hen ry A l t e n l i r r n d t , Freedom township fanner, was official ly cleared Monday of suspicion of burn I n g M t >wjf>, B e r t h a , to de.ith. MffL A t t e n o e r n d t came to hrr death in a fife w h i c h d e s t r o y e d a h a m on the A l t e i j l j e m d t f a n n , May, •„', ., jurv sit tin|T 4 t an i n q u e s t into her death dcafctedrin- A n n A r b o r late Monduv ni^-lit. "TH e verdict clears Altcnberndt's r u U M - o f suspicion," Coroner Samuel Burchfield said. "There was no good r e a s o n for suspecting an> tiling wrong i n ' t h first place. Gossips tried to kill hi» g o o d n a m e , .md I had to order an inquest." S e v e r a l w i t n e s s e s at the- inquest, airi n g their "beliefs," wen* sharpiv criti c U e d by the coroner. Standard. SOUTH I.YON:--0 w i n g t o l i i e f u c t t h a t G r a n d Hiver road is lorn up be t w e e n N o v ! ftiul F a r n i m y t o n . f u r t h e p a v f o ? t h a t i s t o h e d o n e f r - m i F . i r m - ington to L a n s i n g the conum.- vear, the H i g h w a y M o t o r Bus c . m i p a m of Det r o i t is routing it.s Detroit Lansing ears t h r o u g h South Twin l l n . i l d . H O W K L L - Moses I ..Miiis. v. In, lM.s been living with his brothcr-iii law ill Marion, ha.s purchased the Gilford Handle propertv on the I'lnekncv m a d a ;i I .i >n i . M- l.ut/. . , , ami j i : , l i l u a l o u s t imi- of t h e i ii i i o n s ! \ t w ice. . - • . c a p e a t l l i r d t s i d e t h e s t a l l . • •- l o i n a l i d i n ' , •*•(] l i n n I n in I I'll N s u a , i a s u e r r s i i u i l u o n - i 'li.v ^ u la u s h.i \ <• Io-i-ii c a l l e d I'll I I ' I f . s e n , H i s ( ' i m p l i c a t i o n s :•, n o t s c e n i t o a b a t e . '. w a s a i l v i- t i l l s l o o m i n g l . l l t j i a r n , - i /.i-d a n d l b s l i v e r 'i ft i ii d a h a d n i j i t II r e . H i s - c o n s i d e r e d \ i-ry c r i t i c a l . i s a s u i t - o i l a v> o f B e r t X Ray fUplac«a Radium. T h a t radium 1* a failure and that many leading tvurgeons have discarded It in favor of X-rays ia the opinion expressed by Sir T h o m a s Parkinson, a distinguished British surgeon, who w a s consulting physician to the American hospital for English soldiers, and who it. also physician to the prime minu t e r , Lloyd George. H e s a y s that radium Is not only • o t effective as a remedy, It was positively rtungermiK, MK its buruing effect a g g r a v a t ed Instead of curing maladies. l i a r ; ; . 't tln-i r fa r i n . \ l i .l-'OItD i n u 11 r d i' > t i l l ' , ' is Ijl ttlil M i l l o r d h . , V C . It III l o p l l i c II t r e a s o n t u . l i e P v-.fl! I a u d i til ec il M r 1 o \ i .1 I ! u l e I i r ., j u s t \ i ri, t \ t w o . o r e s , th i l l s n o w u t e r i a l i / . e l o u l i f t h a t a r l v i n S . - p t e n i l i e r M i c h l o c a t e d o n t h e e a s t ' o f t h e * i l h i j i e . f t h e f i r m l y i n j f o n o u t h s i d e ,>l t i i e r o a d h a s b e e n s o l d To I'a-M \ i n i e i i t , w h o h a s r e s o l d ' l i t t e e i i a c r e s t l i e r e < i f t o a c o m p a n y o f ; D e t r o i f , I ' o i i t i a c , a n d M i l f o r d m e n w h o ' p r o p o s e t o h a v e lis S e p t e m b e r 1, a t ' l e a s t t h i r t . 1 . p a i r s o f f o x e s t o h e ' b r n i , - I d h e r e f r o m t h e i r n a t i v e h a b i t a t , ' I ' r i h c c I.d** a r i l i s l a n d . T h e p l a n e o n - : t e m p l a t e s t h e e r e c t i o n o f n e c e s s a r y h i , l i d i o - ' s a r i d q u a r t e r s f o r t h e f o x e s , • ' ' i d i.in v i m u n d e r s t a n d s t h e b u s i - n e s s w i l l c o m e h e r e a s m a n a g e r o f t h e c o i n c r n . 1 lie n e w i ,, iicli w i l l h e t h e t h i r d o f i t s k i n d i n M i l f o r d , . l o e r i n , \ D i e h l a n d . l o e n n B r o s , b o t h h a v i n g l i e e n s u e e e s s - f u l l v e n - r a i f e d in t h e i n d u s t r y f o r s e v e r a l v e n r s . T i m e s . PREDICT RECORD FARM DAY CROWD AT M. A. C. Church Vasaals Stolen. Sarrwl v e s s e l s stiden f n . m the Russian church in the Hue P a n n e , i'aria, were of eousiderahle commercial a s well a s intrinsic value. The ves.sels were of silver and ornamented with precious stoues. They were orij-dnully presented to the church by members of the KusKiaa imperial family. It Is believed that the thleveB, who broke • p e n the cabinet in which the ves.sels w e r e kept, had h i d d e n t h e m s e l v e s in the cellar of the church during th« s e r v i c e . SOME CO/ TS A?^ SI-OUSED und will Mion become a resident of thi s ,| .— Democrat. rell's nijrhtwfiteh sitvs thf rats ,, r e s o OHck in that c i t y l t h i s season that on w a r m , umonliKht nights he has to '*»hQpi" t h e m off the pavement. wtUiaiit Canslield returned from his Vacation and w4il t^ke titr-rrrs-TTcw- d i m c s - ji* p«"tiiiaster the last of the month Tat. ^•kiHTOX H e n r v N. Iie,u h, to,- y e a r s a r e s i d e n t o f Hriy-lil,w, .nut v e r a l v e a r s s u p e r v i s o r o f the i p , diet) verv s u d d e n l v S n n d a v 'Min. A f t e r r e t i r i n g f r o m t h e n ( i r a n d H i v e r n>ad. he a n d Ins oveH to A n n A r b o r Snridnv he p a i . v vvitli h i * son, I o n . a n d w i f e o v t r to M i l f o r d t o visit |.>,.*, T l i e v w e r e m i l o n | | , r 1,,^,. W i'ii a HUSH a I' \ a d v e r s e yt'eather c o n d i t h ' i i s si'i-ti |1S |1(. n r i | s p o s s i b l e f a c t o r " h u h c o u l d i n t e r f e r e w i t h a r e c o r d at t e n d a n c e .it t h e a n n u a l s u m m e r F a r m - ers Dav at M. \ c ,,,, F r u l a v , , | u h i l l e / e o f f i c i a l s are p r e d i c t i n g t h a t vyi'st c r o w d iii t h e h i s t o r v o f the r e t i r e s w i l l - a t h e r t h i s v en r. it'vtei'T s e a t ' n ^ c i p a c i t v f o r t h e o u t i :o-el n i i r , e x , r a . ' H i d e s f u r t h e , ^ erit a! p l a t s , , i i.d p a r k i n i : s p a c e s tl» 1 o 11 i I i' t 11 c 111 s , i 1111 s o f c a r s 11 | v | I , r o v i d r d f,, r I h c ex p e c t e e l c r o w il -' r\ i o n o I t h , c o l l e g e , l i u p i i s , 11 e r a l i d o i l i e r , a i n | o i j c-i m v e n Mo e o n t tr; d o , , ' I , C I I' No season for many a yenr h a s wholly neglected the smart, hlnused coi\t. Bloused niodplR .nre witlt us tills sixnon, In many of the hnndsomcst wraps, and an e x u m p l e n{ip4iara ia the coat pictured, whir!) hns also appi- oprlr.ted rt collar of "sunna»»r fur.' '1 tie coat 1^ lotiL' with II tuple -deeves ChUd w l i e n h e d r o p p e d o v e r i n f o t h e b o a t a m died without a stru<rKl'', heart b e i n g the c a u s e of his death | | ( | | S C - , | S C - ic I 11• l w I ( ' 1 ii n, > f o r t i i n i h e f o , | i i . i , si- r i , I h c s p e i , i , To s . M l , , r e t a i n i H i fl hv ( l i p i t t < i I,oi H I l l . l a r . 1, , w i n , 11 w a n t I, II I'M I I I i. \ W i l l I i III r ti i ^ I b u i h i i : - . ; h o i a m p i n j is b e e n t h r , iv i i n f r o m i c a m p , n i ! ,, u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of [(. \ , w n open 1 o 11 iT 11 I s - i e r m y h t •/ i r! s ( I n i -I s s j t toil iv here , , o n d v e i i : ' • ' • ( I " • I . ^ o w I, Ii f i l l I I- , Ull 1,'s V , i l l . , 1 111); •e- i d w i l l hist all in h i v e ,1 the ,,1 t i - r n n i i u , I n i n e r , siniic l u b w o r k S p e c i a l f e a t u r e s o f dn.vkgin a d d i t i o n t o the 11 i cr o u t d o o r m e e t i n g in the ,if. t e r n o o n , w i l l he u s p e c i a l l i v e s t o c k parade, a banri c o n c e r t , basket p i c n i c l u n c h e s , c o n f e r e n c e s , a g r i c u l t u r a l ex h i l n t s , a n d i n s p e e t i o n o f t h e e x t e n s i v e \ 1 . A. ('. e x p e r i m e n t a l p l a t s a n d live s l o c k e i p i i p i l i c n t , STEAMERS NOW COMING UP RIVER ROUGE liiK lake freighters are c o m i n g up the Kiver Rouge and delivering cargoes of iron orc«at the plant of the F o r d Motor Company, bringing to fulfillment another s t e p of progrew long planned b\ Henry Ford. When the Steamer Cletus. Schneider steamed out of the Rouge into the Detroit rive' <d l'J:'<i'd o'clock Thursday aflernoon Jul> l^th, it had completed ihc lirsl d e l i v e n of ir.m ore by water direct to the docko of the Ford Motor (. ouipaii>'.s Hiver Rouge Plant. Carrying <L cargo of 5t30tJ tons, of ore, the S t e a m e r enroute from T w o Harbors arrived at the mouth of the Rouge i)t (J o'clc«-k Wednesday evening v*ith a number of company officials abroad, escorted by the t u g Samuel .1. Dark. T h e incoming trip was made in an hour and thirty minutes. The second .steamer c a m e in Thursday night and from now on until the etui of the .season lake freighters will c o m e laden with iron o r e at the rate of three a week, delivering an average, it is expected, of 27,0()() tons of ore weekly. When navigation closes in the fall the giant bins at the Riser Rouge will be Idled to the limit, according to present plans anil there will he sufficient ore on hand to meet all manufacturing requirements of the company during the closed season. Thus ends railroad transportation of ore, thereby effecting ;i great e c o n o m y in transportation costs with resultant manufacturing economy. T h e project to deepen .tnd widen the River Rouge was begun in 1917, and forms one of the most interesting navigation ventures in the country's history. It varied from 75 to 100 feet in width and was far too shallow for navigation. Property rights on either side for the entire distance of the three miles were' urcliased hv Mr. Ford for sufficient distance to permit a surface width of ;jt)0 feet and these were donated to the government under the direction of which all dredging operations have icen carried out. Ry lHlh work had progressed .sufficiently to permit the launching of the Flagle boats during the war and now the stream is finally opened to navigation by hike freighters. The River Rouge now has a 300-fnot surface breadth, a '-'00-foot bottom with an average depth of t w e n t v - t w o feet which will accomodate the largest of take steamers, none of which have n greater draft than 1!! feet, (i inches, the limit permitted by the government, Onlv a little more dredging is to he done .UH\ this will he finished bv the government, il is eM'*"cted, August [.- Completion of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton bridge will come within a month at win, h tune, it is expected, the (Tov e m i n e n t will accept it and the river will he officiallv oprned. In the meantime, however, traffic will proceed. I lie Ford Motor Company has completed n ducking slip J.til' feet lon« and 'Jail feet wide and in addition has const rncl ed a glint turning basin, approximate! v 1,'joo bv 1,'jnn feet which, v\ hen fullv completed, will he turned over to the jiov e m i n e n t for acceptance. The completion of the Hiver Rouge project with lis short cut canal gives to the city of Detroit six miles of pew water front. I . ,!•• LEGAL NOTICES NOXIOUS WEED LAW Sec. 3. ft shall be the duty of every owner, possessor or occupier of laud or of every person, or persons, firm or corporation having charg<jr*'uf any lands in this state to cut or cause to be cut down and destroyed all Canada thistles, milkweed, w 'hi carrots, o x e y c daisies or other noxious weeds g r o w i n g thereon, or on any h i g h w a y passing by or through said land, at least twice in each year, once before the first day of July and again before the first day of September, and as much o f t e n e r a.s may be necessary to prevent them g o i n g to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands tn this state shall, knowingly, suffer any Canada thistles, milkweeds, wild carrots, or other noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway p a s s i n g by or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on convicition in any c o u r t of c o m p e t e n t jurisdiction, be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with costs of prosecution, for every such offense and he or they shall pay the cost of cutting and destroying such w e e d s and additional ten per centum. 1». K E N N E D Y , H i g h w a y Commissioner, Township. P u t n a m HEADQUARTERS FOR <t" Detroit* Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Gil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teeplc Hardware BILL BOOSTER SAYS 9*U, BOOSTiAS c*eco OAM POR -rms roww, MAX, LAST AttO Ml -THE T\WvG » 9 £ C M » t VT v$ kW HOMfi; KCAVttC vX » v * * 0 * 6 f c W* Jk'UVlMftT 9tCA\jjt m rm&uos uv» UCRE. t wtu, pA,Y*oua£ rrs Business PRWS, SUPPORT W* m$mu- *t\OUfc AsWO 0 C F C U 0 vT F 8 0 U "«U& K U O C K f c R S . \ *xftA A BQOSX1ER'. State of Michigan the Circuit Court for the Connty of Livingston in Chancery. R. D a y Bird and Hazel Mildred Bird, Plaintiffs, vs. George F. Porter, T r u s - tee for T h o m a s Kempshall and John ,1. Rush, F'unuan G. Rose, their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns, George W. Tecple and H a t t i e A. Teeple, John .1. TeepJe, Fred G Teeple and May Teeple, Nellie Dunning, Alice A-. Teeple, Mary A. Mann, and Curl Sykes, Defendants. \ Suit pending in the 35th .Judicial Circuit of Michigan on the 14th day of June, 19'23. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as tiled in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and i n q u i n to ascertain whether the said d e f e n d a n t s , George F. l'orter, Trustee for T h o m a s ' Kempshall and John J. Rush, KurrnaAi G. Rose, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, are ntrrr- trr dead, .or where they reside if living, or if they have any personal. repersentatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest, cluim, lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. Said Mary A, Mann is not a resident of the State of Michigan but resides at Kngeiii' in the State of Oregon. And it further appearing that thei plaintiffs do not know ami have not been a hie after diligent s e a r c h . a n d inquiry lo ascertain the names of the persons who are included as flefendants w ithout heirig-fiamed. I'pon motion, therefore, of Willis 1.. Lyons, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named d e f e n d a n t s and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to lx- entered herein within three mouths from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taker) a.s confessed by said defendants and rarh and all of them. - It is further ordered* that the plaintiffs cause this order to he published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, one in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. ». M l ' N S F J X , Jr. "Circuit Crrrrrt Commissioner. Livingston Countv, Michigan. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, Howell, Michigan. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Village of Pineknev, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Lot N u m b e r One (1) of .Block Four (*) Range Three ( 3 ) of the original plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, said lot being located on the Southeast Quarter {'f) of the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section T w e n t y - two ('2'2) T o w n one (1) North, R a n g e Four (+) E a s t , Michigan. A True Copy. J O H N A. H A G M A N , P e r t t*t Circuit Court. Thursday July 26th is the opening day of our big MID-SUMM CLEARAN SALE W*w f - vt. S»' Every Department offers prices that mean real savings to the thrifty buyer Best choice naturally come* the fir*t day*- then, too, on opening day* we give away Fifty Dollars Worth of Grocery Samples of nationally known brand*. Be on hand to get your (ample*. The Men either use the two sprays this year or else take special care to spray at just the right time. This will probably be a wormy apple year, but the abov« I treatment is the beat insurance the fruit g r o w e r can buy." are offered the Special! Inducement of unrestrictchoice of CLOTHING FURNISHINGS WORK APPAREL at 20 per cent Discount Everything, in the Men's Shop—for men and boys BE ON HAND W. J. DANCER & CO. ? '•'^ r-'^'-ua w -V Stockbridge, frifch. * i M NS 'A *f% Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 25, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1923 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 1923-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1770356a6d1f05a25b6e2ad6c646f43.pdf fac807d0fbd0bf0d0e1d2dfce0c02848 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. S^VC^tf <£ ANN ARBOR 'umiture Sale Offering ceptional Values 'am 1» big. outstanding animal event .it Mark's in a M^II.II f'i<r 'K MMit* 'ffiv.iij>h ifre part of hundreds of iwopiv wti<> iH't-tl fttrmltirt*. Shop-^at-1"-. w ;^5t I*!1* . FOR THE LIVING ROOM <t|9j / ; Cboose an overstuffed davenport for \«>ui- I m n ^ r i. Tlie> ,mon sale nt prict-s r.-ui^in^ front .<N«J.O(I up. tm vOnce *nd huve the benefit nf .-1 \\ ide i-iiou-r. Vmi will l><* pleased the reduced prices. i FOR YOUR BEDROOM You will en,jo\ liavin>r .1 (^uirn Ainu- bnlriuiiu >iutr in w.ilnut m your bedroom. You may buy .stall price s piece HkWZW** • • ' ' ! • for $148.00. ( >taclv\ I'lnnl Flot>r ' CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. €IFTS THAT LAST OiES—DIAMONDS—JEWEUt¥«$itVERW ARE We cordially invite you to enjoy *ur «'*•" FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainmeht ««£'*• w,- > H \ Every Wednesday mjjhl uniil Seyt. 1st the family. Make our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Vrrhola* and Victor Record;. Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite. We arc Howell'i Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS I Go to BARNARD'S For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords 1 a 1 ^SATURDAY SPECIALS Classic Soap Luna Soap, 6 for Howell Flour 1 can Good Corn 2 Cans Sifted June Peat 2 Cant Hunt* BeitttSpinach 1 lb good Coffee 1 U> good Tea, try il 5c 25c 84c 10c 36c 36c 28c 62c mfi 2 Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices AI so OIL We are now selling the fa mous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD P1NCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Place "tour Order Fnth a th ithcr starts i t - m o t h e r flnJs she can add Mtle-c-ven t h e kiddies will e o m n h u r e rim"" ft'0'"1'? T U ] - m :1 ^ ^ r n s i n - J v short t me, t h e whole family j s cnjoymi: t h e pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the • » Brm« ihc first $5 ,n to us. Hnroll under i|l c terms . k t .merest. ,V;d n htrJo C;K h week. You , u II he .surprised :,r d e r a t e the „ , l l l V ,M|CS " # when everyone »s hclpnK. S,l i n t h c ,, v n " ^ • J your,. Lome , „ - l , t n , ^ . , y u u l u „ r a r t J c3S5jgfc R. DAY BIRD Pincfcney, Mich. i i , T"^!PW Cash Specials For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 7QC New Potatoes Per Peck 3 9 c P. & G. Soap, 10 bar* Urge Pks. Kellogg* Corn Flake. Berdan'. Green Label Coffee, 3 ft, Gold Medal Flour Luna Soap, per bar Seedless Rai*in», in bulk, per ft _ . _ Sunbonnet Pea*, 3 cam 48c 12< $1.00 - 9 5 c _-4c 25c i*1':' r SUGAR, 10 LBS. : : 97C m l ^ j • f '.n *. k& '•fc:? C H. KENNEDY • -u*a f f f -A". » «; N i' ? .••••: W \ «»*« t^lV/: • ^ >r . / ,v!4 •** ff3s*.»* Fv** s i » * | * ^ ^.^¾ v., ane; Gre U u i t r a U o t v d ^py £ -oj»> " Q ^ OIWIK MYHtf GENE'S HORSE SYNOPSIS.-ArrMng at the lonely little railroad station of Kl Cajon, New Mexico, Madeline Hammond, New York society girl, finds no one to meet her. While in the waiting room, a drunken cowboy entere. aaVa tf she 1» married, and departs, leaving her terrified. He returns with a priest wfeo Coca through • a m r s m "er MfiwlW, and the cowboy toed her to say "Si." sitting fear M M and learning her ISenSty She eowboy seem* da»ed. scrape outside the killed. The cowtake his lucts sley, Florence BJlJ fcew- Id, irt Urn on toof »e sees that Stm. She . typ- Iwell mt Sjej.thr f seveHer free* U N M and R 0*4 fat the Wrdsr. Danny OT SUiUrsifS cowboys, 1. With seme of StillwefTs sso—r. His friends link his name with the girl Bonlta. Madeline sets a gliifcpae of life on a western ration. CHAPTER V,—Continued. The bawling and bellowing, the crackling of horns and pounding of »«rfa, the dusty whirl of cattle, and t b e *yt»r cowhoy* disconcerted Made- [ being unjustly suspected. tine and frightened her a little. "Look. Mia* Hammond, there's Don Carlos.!" aald Florence. "Look at that black horse!" Madeline saw a dark-fared Mexican riding by. He was too far away for to distinguish his feature*, hut he her of an Italian brigand. a magnificent horse, fade up to the girts then "Don Curios has been after Florence for a lung time," said Alfred. "He's not a young ruan by any means. He's fifty, Hill says; but you can seldom teli a Mexican's age from hi* looks. iHon Carlos 1B well educated and a rutin we know very little about. Mexicuna of his stamp don't regard women as we white men do. Now, my dear, beautiful sister from New York, 1 haven't much use for Don Carlos; but I don't want Nels or Ambrose to make a wild throw with a rope and pall the Don off IIIK horse. So you had better ride up to the house and stay there." "Alfred, you are Joking, teasing me," said Madeline. "Indeed not," replied Alfred. "How about It, Flo?" Florence replied that the cowboys would upon the slightest provocation treat Don Carlos with less ceremony and gentleness than a roped steer. Old Hill Stlllwell came up to he Importuned by Alfred* regarding the conduct of cowboys on occasion, and he not onlj corroborated the assertion, but added emphasis and evidence of his own. "Ati', Miss Majesty," he concluded, "I reckon If Gene Stewart was ridin' for me, thct grinnln' OreuRer would hev bed a bump In the dust before now." Madellnejiad been wavering between sobriety and laughter until Still well's mention of his Ideal of cowboy chivalry decided In favor of the laughter. **I am not convinced, but I surrender," she said. "You have only some occult motive for driving me away. I am sure that handsome Don Carlos Is Rut as I have seen a little of cowboys' singular Imagination and gallantry, 1 am rather Inclined to fear their possibilities. So good-by," Then she rode with Florence up the l°ng, gray slope to the ranch-house. That night she suffered from eicesslve weariness, which she attributed more to the strnnge working of her mind than to riding and sitting her horse. Itfiem In his big voice. 1 Morning, however, found her In no dlsfhe thick of It, hey? Wal. i position to rest. It was not activity tee. I'm glad to see. Miss I that she craved, or excitement, or you ain't afraid of a pleasure. An unerring Instinct, rising tf,.' smell of bum in' hide an' ,brother Joined the group, :h of Stlllwell. "Kill, In." he said. news of Danny Mains?" said he lost the trull on hard ground." H. Say. Al. your sister 1« to the roundup. An' the tatttsV wise. See thet suni* Aesbroa* tdttln' capers all B#y% aVJte do his prpttlesi. yroa© t* ajtsttaf* man, he thinks." The two meir''«tid Florence Joined la a little pleasant teasing of Madeline, and drew her attention to what appeared to he really unnecessary feat* ~af horsemanshipaTT made In her vl ''eJjgejBy. The cowboys evinced their In- SSJSflt In covert glances while recoiling .'A^tSSBO or while passing to and fro. "<gt eJSs all too serious for Madeline to be amused at that moment. She did not care to talk. She Bat her horse satched. wirt CHAPTER V! A 01 ft and a Purchase. For a week the scene of the roundt p lay within riding-distance of the ranch-house, and Madeline passed most •f" this time In the saddle, watching the strenuous labors of the vaqueros cowboys. She overestimated her th« and more than once had t? Iftad frpm her horse. Stlllwell's In her attendance gave place icern. He tried to persuade her [took a long look, adjusted the ginssee stay away from the round-up, and Florence grew even more solicitous. •+'. Madeline, however, was not moved their entreaties. She grasped only dimly the troth what It was she was learning— ilng Infinitely more than the xg up of cattle by cowboys, and was loath to lose an hoar of her mlty. Before the week w a s out, however, Alfred found occasion to tell her that It wonld be wiser for her to let the rwad'Qp go without gracing ft further frith her tjn-scnce. He said it Irug-htefty; prrertheleas. be was serious. And ww*n Madeline turned to him In — i prise be said, bluntly: **I d o n t like the way Don Carlos follows you around. Bill's afraid that >*J*Vpb or Ajnbrooe or on* of the eow- 'J*mj» will taka a fall out of the Mexi- They're Itehmg for the chance. i, dear. It's absurd to yon, bat clear from the thronging sensations of the last few days, told her that she had missed something In life. Whatever this something was, she had baffling intimations of It, hopes that faded on the verge of realizations, haunting promises that were unfulfilled. Whatever It was. It had remained hidden and unknown at home, and here in the West It begun to nllure and drive her to discovery. Therefore she could not rest; she wanted ' ' go and See; she was no longer chafing phantoms; It wfca.-^l-h-tiiit for treasure that held aloof, as Intangible as the substance of dreams. Upon the morning after the end of the round-up, when she went out. on. the pnrch. her brother and Stlllwell appeared to be arguing about the Identlfv of H horse. "Wal, 1 reckon It's my old roan." said Stlllwell, shading his eyes with his hand. "Hill, If that Isn't Stewart's horse my eyes are going back on me," replied Al. "It's not the color or shape—the illstance Is too fur to Judge hy that. It's the motion—the swing," "Al. mebhe you're right. Rut they ain't no rider up on thet hoss. Flo, fetch my glass." Florence went Into the house, while Madeline tried to discover the object of attention. Presently far up the gray hollow along a foothill she saw dust. and then the dark, moving figure of a horse. She was watching when Florence returned with the glass. Bill where among the trappings he pr< duced a folded bit of paper, and aftei wrutinlzJng it handed it to Al. "Addressed to you ; an* I'll bet yoi two bits I know what's in It," he said, Alfied unfolded the letter, read ii and theD looked at Stlllwell. "BUI, you're a pretty good guesser. dene's made for the border. He sent] the horse by somebody, no aamwg raen-J tinned, and wants my sister to bavi him if she will accept." "Any mention of Danny Mains?" asked the rancher. "Not a word" "Thet's bad. Gene'd know about Denny if anybody did. But he's close-mouthed cuss. So he's sure hittin' for MexJco. Wonder if Danny'i goln', too? Wal, there's two of flu best cowriren I ever seen, gone to b—1, an' I'm sorry." With that he bowed his head and, grumbling to himself, went into th< house. Alfred lifted the reins o< the head of the horse and, leading Mi to Madeline, slipped the knot over hei arm and placed the letter in her hand, "Majesty, I'd accept the horse," hi said. "Stewart is only a cowboy now,, and as tough as any Pve known. But he comes of a good family. He was a college man and a gentleman once. He went to the had out here, like so many fellows go, like I nearly did. Then he had told me about his sister and mother. He cared a good deal for them. I think he has been a source of unhappiness to them. It was mostly when he was reminded of this in some way that he'd get drunk. I have always stuck to him, and I would do so yet If I had a chance. You read the letter, sister, and accept the horse." In silence Madeline bent her gaxe from her brother's face to the letter; "Friend A l : I'm sending my horse down to yon because I'm going away and haven't the nerve to taka him where he'd get hurt or fall Into strange hands, "If you think it's all right, why, give him to your sister with my respects. But if you don't like the idea, Al, or tf she won't have him, then he's for you. I'm hoping your sister will take him. She'll be good to him, and she can afford to take care of him. And, while I'm waiting to be plugged by a Greaser bullet, If I happen to have a picture In mind of how she'll look upon my horse, why, man, it's not going to make any difference to you. She needn't ever know It. "Between you and me, Al, don't let her or Flo ride alone over Don Carlos' way. If I had time I could tell yon something sbout that slick Greaser. And tell your sister, if there's ever any reason for her to run away from anybody when she's op on that roan, lust let her lean over and yell in his ear. She'll find herself riding the wind. So long. "GE.YE STKWAltT." Madeline thoughtfully folded the '.etter and murmured, "How he must love his horse!" "Well, r should say so," replied Alfred. "Flo will tell yon, She's the only person Gone ever let ride that horse. Well, sister mine, how about It—_wil! you accent the horse?" "T "Assuredly. And very hnppy Indeed am I to get him. Al, you said. It certainly waa, yet It served Madeline how Intensely ocoiatse had batn with her own feelby th» jamult and toil of fjj» SMHkoVap. She revelled that Doc 'tfatlaw asssl been presented to her, end bad not liked bis dart, strfk- Ita bold, prominent glitand sinister lines; and aha M i flu**, s w e e t tnatncarefully, and tried again "Wal, I hate to admit my eyes are getrin' pore. Rnt I guess Hi hev to. Thet's Gene Stewart's hoss, saddled, an' comln' at a fast ?lip without a rider. It's smazln' strange, an' some In keepln' with other things concernln' Gene" "Give me the gl«**." ssld Al. "Yes. I w s s right. Bill, the horse Is not frightened. He's coming steadily; he's got something on his mind." The wide hollow sloping np Into the foothills lay open to unobstructed view, and less than helf a mile distant Madeline saw the riderless horse coming along the white trail at a rapid canter. A shrill, piercing whistle pealed In. "Wal, he's seen us, thet's sure," said Bill. The horse neared the corrals, disappeared Into a lane, and then, breaking bis gait again, thundered Into the Inclosure and pounded to a halt some twenty ysrds from where Stlllwell waited for him. One look st him at close range In the clear light of day was enough for Madeline to swsrd him s bine ribbon over all horses, even the prlse-wlnoer. White Stockings. The cowboy's great steed waa no lithe, alender-bodled musstsng. He was a charger, si most tre> iiieaiwaa of build, with a black coat faintly Inottled m fray, and it sbooe • b e »c<hsfcd. glaaa hi the -How He Must Love His Horse!" I think, that Mr. Stewart named him after me—saw my nickname in the New York paper?" "Yea." "Well. I will not change his name. B u t Al. how shall I ever climb np on him? He's taller than I am. What a giant of s horse! Oh. look »t blm— he's nosing my hand. I really believe he understood what I said. Al, did you ever see sock s splendid bead and such beautiful eyeaT They e r e s o , large and dark and soft—and human, i Oh, I am a fickle woman, for I ami forgetting White Stocklnga." T i l gamble he'll make yon forgetl any other horse," aald Alfred. T o u m | have to get on him from the porch." Madeline led the horse to and froj and w a s delighted with hit gentian* She discovered that be did not n« to be led. He came at her call, f« leered her Uke a f t * i n f . robbed The Quality Car p< HKVKOi | | SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan •860 /. o . b , Flint, Mich. Not alons) for ervy-siaj utility does Chevrolet represent tS$ world'* lowest-priced quality car. It alto meets Che require* menta of particular people for those social and sport occauions when artistic proportion, high* grade coach work, and hand* some finish are in harmony with the time and place. Too can be proud of your Chevrolet, combining, as it doss, tt high degree of engineering efficiency with modern quality features that appeal to the experienced and the discriminating. Call at our showrooms and die* cover the astonishing veil made possible by the' al volume of Chei f, 0» S. FOfUt *M4 CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. DowiM Gceensi AsoSofi Cotponttou Detroit, Michigan •LLON NOT TALKATIVE MAN , „ . j r y of the Treasury Will Newer Make Reputation as a Great Conversationalist. [Two Scotsmen, noted for their rarof speech, were playing golf. Op the seventeenth hole neither spoke iword. It began to rain and Sandy obred: M8hall we q u l t r itterbox," muttered his oppo- | t as he drove off the fin s i »tary Mellon Is silent like that ltes "Olrard" In the PbJltdelphli jnlrer If, as oar copybooks lnied us, silence Is golden, that able ter came by his great wealth In most natural way, lis Is not s talkative csbtnet"— it from a Philadelphia coal man |an brought Into contact with Mr jver and others of the presldenfamlly, Jut." he continued, "Secretary (lion can say less In s day than all rest of them put together." Yes, Indeed. )ld that rich uncle of yours leave Iny heirlooms?" *I should say so., A new heir looms almost every week."—Boston Kve- \g Transcript. MATTER HE DIDN'T MENTIOI Boastful Man Got Away With Bex W Choeolatee, but There W e s s Reason. A man was boasting to some others he had met that he could take any article from a shop without betnf detected. One of bis bearers bet that be could not take a box of la tea In this way. The man screed and they along to a grocer's shop. "Yon wait here," said the darbkf one, "and youll see!* With these words he went hate has shop, took s box of chocolates fraan the counter and walked out. -There yon are!" he said proodjy. T v e woo the wager f* The stranger smiled. •';j^J T o n ' r e very smart I" be anaWSJglt "But I happen to be a detectfce'SMg I am going to arrest yon for s t e a l l n f P "Wait s b i t sir," said the other coolly. "I happen to be the proprletav of the shop!" V* Cheerio. "Are London fogs so bsd?" "Pretty thick." "How do vehicles get about?" "Ob, the first one through 1 tunnel."—Judge. eaves s Grapf a**M . tfu^H A FOOO ( • t a i l oef Mtheea Wt heat STAJICM U the **me«t" ol Ae wbest berry, ft h the great enertT-pfoducing element of the grain. But, in order to do you any good, it must be thoroughly digested, and it is right here that such s food ss Grape-Nuts renders special service. GrapfNnti, mad*/rom what and mafoJ eW&a *mptUmtm*m*atifthivk*atim most ii&ttibb firm* That is because in the making of Grape-Nuts a large proportion of the starch ts eonrerted into dextrmt and maltose—forms into which **7 starch elements must be changed before they can be as* simtlated by the system. Grape-Nuts not only digests easily, but else midsintk* sVfssnbe tftigr foods. Crisp, delicious Grape-Nnts with mflkor cream if a oomplete food. It supplies the life-essential vitamtn-B; also iron, phosphorus and other important mineral elements tor nerve, tooth, bone and other body structure. ^Tjiedafly use of Grape-Nuts is a form of health insurance which has demonstrated its value lay more than 25 years* Grape*Nuts mr3herts aRuttori* Tf-.' y <*. P1NOCNEY DISPATCH "V SOFTENS HADD WTER PUB-NO-MOPE W A S H I N G POWDEC , + 2ACXA«* yo« tfM #tw» more money h buying the large package. Cleans, purifies and stariliaes dairy Teasels, dishes and all Utehen ateneil*. Makes dish and clothe* erasblnfeaej. Seres eoepl IX tt FROM TOL'M CHOCBM Immature Lambs Are Not Wanted Serious Danger of Glutting Market With Low-Grade Product. T h t fl?ADf MAttKS t«w. a Vieit Canada thai n o w i H M for yourself the opportunities which Canada offers to both labor and capital—rich, f ertfle, virgin prairie land, near railways and town, at US to tt aa acre—Ion* tenna if desired Wheat cropalaat year the bia> Kin hiatorr. dairriag and pay well; mixed tannine rapidly increaalac- HoKteckers' Rates o* Canadian Railroads If you wiah to look over the country with a view to taking op land gat an order from the neareat Canadian Government Aaent for special ratea on Canadian railroads, ajnkethia your" summer oarJajrCanada welcomes tourists no paaa. porta required—have a great nip and aee with your own eyea the opportanitias that await you. For fuH information, with fraa booklets and maps, wrtta J. M. MncLaehiaa D.ikW ieJefferseeAve.,Eaat Detroit, Mica. riWtoaCaaUaaCWiast. WANTED •teiiegi sphere Typists, Aeeoemtearf. fteeretarlee D. B. U, graduate* are in demand. Our placement bureau u iwamped with caJUi for D. B. U. graduate*. Take a abort course at the D. B. U. and the portion will hunt for you. Sen J for Bulletin B2 Ovportunidei to work for beard ana room while tttending. "Tit uk—l that pUcii iti grtJmmti n itttrr ftntnnt." DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 41» W.OftAMD RIVER AVDtUI earner Per* Place " O U M < W 6 M K w n h n M & M i i A b t i a M u (Prepared by the United Sittee Department of Agriculture.) "Unless youiyj and iruuiature lambs are kept at home for further development and finishing there l& serious danger of glutting the market with a low-grade product which can only result In severe price declines," is the warning sounded to shippers by the Committee of Trade Interests composed of live stock commission men, slaughterers, retailers, railroads, stock-yard companies at Jersey City and New York, eastern lamb producers, and the United States Department of Agriculture, appointed last summer to bring about stabilization of the Jersey City lan>b market. Receipt* Have Been Light The committee states that receipts have been light since the market movement of eastern IUIDDH began in May and that there Is a noticeable tendency on the part of shippers to ruurket a lurge percentage of young and Immature lambs because of the rather high prices which such lambs have brought. These prices have influenced country shippers to pick lower down in their flocks than usual, thereby Increasing tire perceutuge of light weight, Immature lambs In the market receipts, It is said. Lower Prices Will Result. Recent arrivals at Jersey City Include from 125 to 35 per cent of immature lambs, the reports show. Despite a rather strong demand receipts from western markets have been unusually light and prices have shown corresponding strength. But If shippers continue to send immature and otherwise Inferior lambs to market during the period when receipts are heavy, sharp price declines will be Inevitable, the committee says. Information received by the Department of Agriculture indicated a heavyprospective movement of lambs from eastern and southern territory to market during the latter part of June and In July. This Is the period when price fluctuations are usually most severe, the department says, due more to the qnntitv of the receipts- than to the volume, Inasmuch as Jersey City ami New York usually can absorb all the good lambs offered. Heavy receipts generally Include a large percentage of Inferior grades comprising "culls," light weight and "bucky" lamhs which cannot be moved except at a sacrifice, and this In turn affects the market for the better grades, tt is pointed out. Small Roosting House Suitable for Orchard Injurious Insects are Picked Up by Busy Fowls. Fruit and poultry may be grown on the same laud at the same time by running chickens in the orchard, writes Herbert A. Shearer in the Los Angeles'Times. Hens need some shade and some sunshine and the orchard provides both. Fruit trees are benefited by the droppings of poultry and the fruit crop Is larger because of the added fertilizer. Insects that Injure the trees, or the fruit, or both, are picked up by the fowls so the crop Is benefited In this way. So far as known there Is no ob Jectlon to the plan except that possibly there may be more work In keeping the hens diligently filling the egg crates. It seems as though the bens like their surroundings and try to en- Joy life the same as small boys In a city park on a holiday. There may be another drawback wheu fruit Is falling because some MARKETS U. a. BJURIAU 0 « M A R K E T * Waeftlncte*. O. C. An Orchard Henhouse. hens will fill their crops with fruit and not leave room enough to hold a richer ration to produce eggs. But orchard men who have tried the fruit-poultry combination seem well satisfied. If they get less eggs, it takes less time to care for the flock, and the orchard (hies better. The Illustration shows a small roosting house suitable for orchard poultry. Nest boxes are placed on the floor to be easily removed for cleaning and spraying. This is Important and should be done once a week. There is no particular size to build this orchard chicken house, but l'J by 10 feet would he a good size for 30 to f/>0 hens. If the flock la larger, more houses will be needed. Skin Troubles Soothed With Cutlcura (•^•WejP • • • • * • . 25 see Me, T Japan Turning to Electricity. The growth of the electrical Idea tft Japan la reflected In the shipment Just made from the United States of two 28,000 kv-a., 11,000-volt synehronooa condensers, the largest ever built far foreign shipment in this country. These big machines are to be Installed by the Nippon Electric Powtr company of Osaka, the Industrial center of Japan, and will be used for power factor correction on 154,000-volt transmission lines which serve a large Area of Japan. The motors of the machines weighed 70 tons, and the statora or armatures weighed 54 tons. Tht •ppetratua Includes seren transforme n , each weighing 50 tons complete) with oil, and funding 27 feet In height What's an AbecedariumT This was a machine constructed by William S. Jerona and described by him in his "Principles of Science." It designed, by using symbolic terms, to perform analytic reasoning without soaking a mistake. Scarcity of Good Horses Leading to Better Care R. W. Clark, specialist In live stock at the Colorado Agricultural college, gives some good advice to farmers concerning the care of mares. An extract of his report follows : The foaling season has arrived and the mares should be carefully handled. The demand for good heavy horses cannot be supplied and all good colts are needed. Heavy straining and extremes of exertion should be avoided, The mare can work every day to nearly foaling time If carefully handled and fed. The "Golden Rale" put Into operation now will work wonders. At foaling time the mare should be kept In a clean, comfortable place, and as much personal attention given aa 1» possible to give. The colt's navel should be treated Immediately with a disinfectant to prevent infection and the mother fed carefully and not put to work again too soon. When put to work, she should be allowed to "take it easy." Or Ran Combination. *Tea\ she's married to a lawyer, and • good, honest fellow, too." -Bigamist!- Nervous ? If Co flee disaorecs Drink Post urn Cover Crops in Orchard Not Easy to Get Started In growing cover crops In an orchard, the grower should be guided In the choice of crops by bis local conditions and the age or else of the treea. Where the ground is completely shaded by the trees, It Is difficult In many Instances to obtain a stand of crops like vetch and clover. It ia less ao with alfalfa and rye. While alfalfa has been the favorite crop with the growers, it has one drawback which ahould not be loat sight of. In the first place, the grower la generally unwilling to turn under a crop of alfalfa and destroy the plants. He usually permits the alfalfa to grow In the orchard for several years. While the alfalfa tends to stimulate tree growth during the first two or three years, it aooo haa a bed effect upon fruit production, and an orchard In bearing should not be left in alfalfa for more than three or four years. Combination of Grains With Tankage for Hogs Barley Is an efficient feed for hogs when fed with tankage and Is almost equal tn corn In fattening them for market, say the animnl husbandry men at the New York college of agriculture at Ithaca. A recent feeding trial with sir lots of eight hogs each showed that barley was more than 90 per cent as efficient as corn In feeding. Barley was found also to produce a good firm quality of pork, Two lots of hogs were fed corn and tankage, two lots barley and tankage, and two lots com, barley and tankage. For three of the lots the feed was mixed before being put Into the feeder, and In the other three the hogs were given their choice of feed available. The hogs allowed to follow their appetites ate an excesslve^amount of tankage, but the combinations of corn, barley and tankage gave excellent feeding values. When barley Is cheaper by the hundred than corn, the cost of gain In weight may be kept down by forcing the hogs to eat more barley by mixing It with the corn and tankage. The barley preferably should be medium or coarse-ground, not fine; If It Is not ground, It should be rolled or soaked; and if It Is soaked. It should be fed only while fresh. The lot which made the greatest dally gain In weight received a mixed ration of 46 parts corn, 48 pounds barley and 8 parts tankage. Live Stock a n d Meata July 26 (."hlcuf-U prices: H o g a t o p $7 65, bulk nf aalea )6 50S»7.60; m e d i u m a n d good beef ateers !7 7B<uMO.W, butcher cowh and heifers 13.60¾ l u . feeder s t e e r s J-Tliijji: light a n d m e d i u m w i v e i l , c a l \ e B 15(.25¾ 1U.5U; fat l a m b s | l l ( B l 3 i i o ; v e . n l . n ^ $7 75 41 11.50. fat e * « »3.&Q&7, f e e d i n g l a m b s J1K«13 J u l y 26 prices food grade m e a t s Beef |18ffl 17 .riU; vr.i! 14!U1"J, Limb Jl;<ifi24, m u t l u n »13'Ol>. Iighi [Kjfk lo:ri„ I ] 7 W 30; a n d h e a . > IJ:H» » I K « I : May Quoted July 'ii N o I t i m o t h y , M e m p m a J23, P i t t s b u r g . $23; M i n n e a p o l i s | l 7 u i f < "hit-ago, $28. I t n c i n n a U . $*U. S t Loutu $1'J: N O 1 altalra M e m p h i s . $23. K a i ^ . i a City. $]y; N o 1 prairie Mlnneapol'.f. »!•>. St Louis, $16.50. Feed Quoted July 25; M i n n e a p o l i s bran 120: m i d d l i n g s $25; flour m i d d l i n g s $2»:I r>e m i d d l i n g s $2< 50; g l u t e n feed C h i c a g o $32; 32 per cent llneeed m e a l . Minneapolis $40; Burtalu $3»5U; 36 per c e n t c o t t o n - s e e d m e a l .Memphis $3«. A t l a n t a $36.5JI> Grain C l o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : N o . 2 red Winter w h e a t 9SC, N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t 98c; N o . 2 m i x e d corn S9c; N o . 2 yellow corn Wc; N o 3 w h i t e o a t s 42c. A v e r a g e farm p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d corn In Central I o w a 7 6 c , N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t In C e n t r a l K a n s a s 7sc. Closing future p r i c e s ; C h i c a g o (September w h e a t 97 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o S e p t e m b e r corn 77 l - 2 c ; M i n n e a p o l i s S e p t e m b e r w h e a t 11.06 1-4; K a n s a s City S e p t e m b e r w h e a t 92 l - 4 c ; W i n n i p e g O c t o b e r w h e a t 1)5 5-5c F r u i U a n d v e g e t a b l e s Trices reported J u l y 2«: G e o r g i a E l - b e r t a p e a c h e s $Jfc3 per 6 - b a s k e t carrier, t o p of $3.50 In B o s t o n . $1 !s5(fi2.35 f. 0. b. s h i p p i n g p o i n t i . B e l l e s m o s t l y $1.75((+ 2.50 e a s t e r n m a r k e t s . N o r t h Carolina B e l l e s $2.50!&2 76 in N e w York. T o m W a t s o n w a t e r m e l o n s from Georgia arid S o u t h Carolina $3M)!f»5tu bulk per car. 22-30 lb a v e r a g e , t o p of $570 a u c t i o n s a l e s In N e w York, |125«i375 f. 0. b c a s h track to g r o w e r s . T e x a s s t o c k »2.254*2,50 bulk per 100-lbs. 24-30 lb a v e r a g e m l d w e a t e r n m a r k e t s . 60cfaII f. 0. b. Virginia a n d Marvla.nd E a s t e r n S h o r e Irish cobbler p o t a t o e s $4.50fa5.26 per bbl e a s t e r n m a r - k e t s . $3.90414.16 f. o. b. N e w J e r s e y a n d K e n t u c k y Irish c o b b l e r s $2.35fa2.(tf s a c k - eel per 100 lbs in N e w York a n d P i t t s - burg, K a n s a * a n d M i s s o u r i early C h i o s | 1 00(¾ 1.60. 70c%$1.25 f. o. b. s h i p p i n g points. N o r t h Carolina g r e m i m e a t s s t a n - d a r d s 45'B $2@3 t o p of $4 In B o s t o n . Ara n a a s s a l m o n t i n t s $4.50¾ 5 m l d w e s t e r n m a r k e t s . California a n d A r i z o n a s a l m o n t i n t s I4.50&5.60. t o p of $6 in B o s t o n . Dairy P r o d u c t s C l o s i n g prices of 92 s c o r e b u t t e r : N e w York 41 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o 39 l - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l - p h ia 42c; B o s t o n 41c. P r i c e s at W i s c o n - sin primary c h e e s e m a r k e t s July 25: T w i n s 21 l - 2 c : s i n g l e d a i s i e s 21 l - 4 c : Y o u n g A m e r i c a s 22 3 - 4 C l o n g h o r n s 22 3 - 4 c , s q u a r e prints 23. E a s t Buffalo L i v e S t o c k E A S T B U F F A L O — C a t t l e : Dull H o g ' s - L o w e r ; h e a v y , $&fa8.10: yorkera, $K lfiti S.25; pigs. »7 25417 60. S h e e p : Lower, top l a m b s . »13 50; yearling*. »><4J11; w e t h e r s . $S4ifc.50; e w e s , $8f»7 C a l v e s . $13. Record of Cow's Yield Is of Much Importance Pure bred dairy cattle breeders should keep official records on every eow In their herds. These record* to a beginner me^jiot eeem valuable, but later they will be worth many more dollars than it will coat to get them. Once a pail of milk la used or sent to the market without being weighed the chance for Including that milk In any accurate record of a cow's production hi gone. The record* are sot only valuable In singling out the rows that are falling to produce enough to pay their reed bill bat they are of exceptional value when It cornea time to sell surplus animals, animate that are offspring of the cows on which records are kept Bolls with known record* back of tbesn are the kind alert dairymen are looking fo* today. Pasture Is Considered as Cheapest Swine Feed The cost of gain on a pig until he weighs about 125 pounda determines In a large measure the profit to be made, say the live stock experts. Hog ralsera can materially decrease this cost by having sufficient green forage available. Pasture Is one of the cheapest hog feeds. As compared to dry-lot feeding, the amount of grain required to produce 100 pounda of pork may be reduced approximately 30 per cent by ualng good paature. Blue grass, spring grains, winter wheat and winter rye are excellent pasturea, but are short-lived and are of little value during the summer months. Alfalfa and sweet clover make the beat rummer pasture. Rape Is a good summer pasture, and also a good fall paature to be used In the corn field where hogging down Is practiced. Good hog paature means larger pork profits. Portable Hog House Is Considered as Sanitary The portable hoghouse largely solves the problem of keeping hogs In sanitary quarters. When a large number of animals are contlnuoualy f«Ml in one building and fed in and around this house all the time, the surroundings ere sure to become more or leas fllthy and unsanitary at certain seasons of the year. But by using the portable house* they can be moved occasionally to a fresh piece of ground and unsanitary conditions avoided! The portable house* can be used on any atxed farm, aa the number of bonding* should be regulated to the else of the herd, ao as to avoid any crowding or piling up. For the renter who doe* not nod sufficient shelter on the farm for his herd of swine, the portable houae ts peculiarly advantageous since It can be readily stored when he goes to aaotfcav taraa DETROIT QUOTATIONS C A T T L E — F a n c y y e a r l i n g s , »».5o<& 10.25 ; b e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $Kfay; best handy wt b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $".25®7 75. m i x e d s t e e r s a n d heifers, I6(&6.76; h a n d y light butche r s , $6.6066.25, light b u t c h e r s , »4 7511 5.26; best cow*. $5,50(^6, b u t c h e r cows. » 4 © 5 ; c u t t e r s . »3fa3 50; e a n n e r s , »2 5'>fa 3; choice light bulls. »5 60416 So, bologna bulla, >6t»5 76 stock bulls. »4&f,. feeders. • 6 . 6 0 0 6 . 6 0 ; s t o c k e r s . )4.60&6S(i; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . »40faa0 C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s . »14fal4 50; fair t o good, » l i e i 3 ; ' culls, c o m m o n and g r e a s e r * , » 6 6 1 0 . S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t lambs, » 1 2 . 6 0 0 1 8 : fair lambs. » l l f a l 2 , light to c o m m o n lambs, »8.50<}10 50; fulr to good s h e « p , |6{i6.SO; culls a n d c o m m o n , $1.50 v * H O O S — M i x e d hogs, »7 70©7.75; yorkera. »7 86; heavy, »7{?7 50; pigs, »7 10; r o u g h s , »6 85, s t a g s , 14¾ 4.50 L.IVE P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s , fancy rocks 2 lbs up, 38c; m e d i u m breilers, 34fa36c. l e g h o r n broilers, 2S@30c; s t a g s , 15fal6c, h e n s , 26c; leghorns, 18^20(-: roosters, 15 # 1 6 C ; g e e s e , 12c: duck*. 25fa26r; spring d u c k s . 5 lbs and up, 27fa2«c per Ih Butter and E g o * B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , In tubs. 37fa .8c per lb E G G S — F r e s h , current receipts, 231/ 24c; candled firsts, 2 4'« 36 1-2( per d m . Farm Products B L A C K B E R R I E S — » 2 50fe2 75 prr 15- 'luart c a s e H U C K L E B E R R I E S - »7*i7.5n per bu. C H E R R I E S ' — M l c h ' g a n sour. Ifi-uuart c a s e s . »2.75fa1, l!4-<jut<rt c a s e s . »3 7 5 ^ 4 : l y e e t cherries. »2 75fa3 per lfi-«iunrt case. MEI-ON'S— Wfl tprrnVTons. W TfWr~"rftcn r A r i i o n a cantaloupe*. »5.26¾5 75 per s t a n - dard crnto. pink m e a t s . $2.50¾ 3 per flut. R A S P B E R R I E S - Red, $3 75¾ 4 per 24- pint case, $7¾ 7.10 per 24-^uart c a se and 19.604/10 per hu; black. »760faH per bu and »5 50¾ 6 per 24-quart c a s e P E A C H E S — G e o r g i a E l b e r t a , $ 3 . 7 5 * 4 ; Hlley Bells. $.11)3 25 per bu. A P P I . K S — N e w , $2 50¾.1} per hu H O N E Y — Cnrnh, 23¾ 25c p e r lb. N E W P O T A T O E S — C o b b l e r s , $5.7fiff6 per bbl. C A R R A O E — H o i f i e g r o w n . $1.1561.15 per bu f I R K E N CORN—40¾ 50c per rlnn. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . »l.SO«1.75 per 150-lb s a c k ; Michigan cold s t o r a g e , $2.25 IQ.2.SA per sack D R E S S E D C A L V E S — B#*t country dresspd. 14fi.l5r per lb: ordfnatjr g r a d e s 12©'13r; cltv rlressed, 16©17c p t r lb. O N I O N S — V i r g i n i a h a m p e r s . $2. K e n - t u c k y , $3 f 0 per 100-lb s a c k ; S p a n i s h . $2.25 per crate T O M A T O E S — H o m n g r o w n . $12¾ 14 per bu and $2,756:3 per 14-lh b a s k e t ; C a n - adian, $2.S0«2 76 per 18-lh b a s k e t : hoth o u s e , » 2 4 2 25 p e r 10-lb b n s k e t , $ 1 5 0 ® 1.75 per 7-lb basket. C E L H R Y — K a l a m a e o o , 40fli75c per d o t . N e w carrots, tt.25€r2.50 per bu; n e w beets, 6 0 4 7 5 c per d o t ; n e w turnips, $1.50 4 2 per b u : round radishes. $2.7543.25 per bu; long radishes, 2 5 « 3 0 c per d o z : curly parsley. 4 0 4 5 0 c p e r d m ; h o m e g r o w n g r e e n peppers, $4.50 p e r b y ; bushel s p i n a c h , »1.7542.2*6; h o m e g r o w n c u c u m - bers, »4 5 0 4 5 per b u ; h o m e g r o w n w a x b e a n s , $1.2*41.75 p e r b u ; h o m e g r o w n g r e e n b e a n s , $1 2 5 4 1 75 p e r b u , e g g p l a n t , In t.*>uls1ana h a m p e r s . $ 2 4 2 2 6 ; home g r o w n rhubarb, 35¾ 50c p e r d o i , g r e e n o n i o n s . 4 0 4 5 0 c per d o t ; g r e e n peas. $ 4 4 4.50 per bu. "WHEAT—Cash N o . 1 r e d . $1 03: No. 2 red. N o . 2 w h i t e a n d N o . 2 m i x e d . $1.03, No, 3 red, 99c. Y E L L O W C O R N — C a s h N o . 2. 96c. No S, »6c; N o . 4. 93c. W H I T E O A T S — C a s h N o . 2. 48c; N o . 3. «6 1-Jc; N o . 4. 45c. R Y B — C a s h N o . 2, 69c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d prompt shipm e n t . $5 p e r c w t . B A R L E Y — M a l t i n g . 70c; f e e d i n g . 6«r. H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $ 1 8 . 5 0 4 1 » ; s t a n d - ard. $18618.50; light m i x e d , $18418.50; No. 2 t i m o t h y , »18.60417.60; N o 1 clover m i x e d . $ 1 6 4 1 6 ; N o . 1 clover. » 1 4 4 1 5 ; rye s t r a w , » 1 1 4 1 1 5 0 ; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w 4 1 0 . 5 0 4 1 1 p e r ton In carlota. frEEDS—Prime red clover. $10; October $11; alaike. $9. t i m o t h y , $3.JO. F E E D — R r a n , $ 3 0 4 3 0 . 8 0 : s t a n d a r d m i d - a l i n g s , $34; fine m i d d l i n g * . $36 5 0 4 3 7 ; c r a c k e d corn. $ 4 1 . 5 0 4 4 1 ; c o a r s e c o m m e a l , » 4 * 4 * 0 50; chop, $354J»5.50 p e r ton In 100- Ib s a c k s . . . P L O U R — F a n c y aprlng w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.2043740; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $ 7 . 3 0 4 8 , s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $ 4 1 0 5 * 6 4 0 : w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $5.40 « S . « per bbi. I 7»he KITCHEN i CABINET 1 * » . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - - - • (,(6/ 1»X1. Wo41rro N e » i M t « r I n u n > T b e t h i n g t h a t go*« ' h e f u r t h e s t t o w a r d m a k i n g life w o r t h w h i l e T h a t c o s t s t h e l e a s t nnrl d o e s t h s m o s t Ss JUSt a p i e . i s . n i t s m i l e T h e s m i l e t h a t b u b b l e * fr^m trie h e a r t t h a t l o v e * tin f e i i n w iinin W i l l d r i v e s w a y trie cii>ii.is of g l o o m a n d c o a i t h e r u n itgn u It's f 11 of w o r t h a n d goo,ir.r«ts I "J w i t h w a n l y k n u i i u i t a u o i . i It's w o r t h a m i l l i o n d o l l a r * mul it d o e s n ' t c o s t a c e n t 8 U M M E R PIES A N D PASTRY A g o o d r i c h p a s t r y Ih m o r e e a s i l y dig e s t e d t h a n o n e w h i c h l u c k s H|i<»rtrn- \U\l UD<] IS tuiitfll. i ' u s t r y Hint 1» m m l e q u i c k l y a n d > 2J 1 1 XJM h a n d l e d v e r y U t i l e Is m u c h m o r e n p l t o h e flaky T t i k f o n e c u p f u l <»f &Ct^^c^*'***^ s h o r t e n i n g t<> t h r e e c u p f u l s o f Hour, a h a l f - t e a s p o t m f u l of s a l t a n d Just e n o u g h I c e w a f e r to h o l d t h e m i x t u r e t o t f e r h e r . S o m e g o o d c o o k s a d d h a k l n j : p o w d e r — a h a l f - t e a K p o o n f u l o r lesb - b u t t h e heat a u t h o r i t i e s a g r e e t h a t b a k - i n g - p o w d e r c r u s t Is v e r y a p t to s o a k a n d Is u n d e s i r u h l e f o r h e r r y p i e s , w h i c h h a v e J u i c e . <'ut In t h e s h o r t e n - i n g w i t h t w o k n i v e s ; w h e n w e l l - m i x e d , a d d t h e w a t e r , roll o u t a n d l i n e t h e t i n w i t h t h e , CTUML T h e r e a r e a n y n u m b e r o f d e l i c i o u s o n e - c r u s t p i e s , w h i c h a r e e t i p v e l u l l y w h o l e s o m e f o r w a r m w e a t h e r . B l u e b e r r y M e r i n g u e P i e . — T a k e o n e c u p f u l o f s u g a r , o n e t a h l e x p o o n f u l of Hour a n d t h e y o l k s o f t w o e c u s . H e a t all t o g e t h e r a n d a d d t h r e e c u p f u l * of b l u e b e r r i e s . H a k e w i t h o n e c r u s t a n d c o v e r w i t h n m e r i n g u e , u s i n g t h e w h i t e s o f t h e ecjfs, h e n t e n stiff, a n d f o u r t i i b l e s p o o n f u l s o f s u g a r ; f l a v o r t o t a s t e . L e s s s u g a r a n d n o f l a v o r i n g tuny b e u s e d a n d h a l f a d o z e n m a r s l i i n n l l o w s , c u t In h a l v e s , p l a c e d a b o u t o n t h e m e r i n g u e will m a k e a p r e t t y n n d t n s t y frnstliiK. A r a b i a n P u d d i n g . — C n - u r n t w o t n M e - s p o o n f u l s o f b u t t e r w i t h t h r e e t a h l e - S . , i i o i i f u l s o f s u g a r , a d d o n e w e l l - - b e a t e n e g g , t h r e e t a M e s p o o n f u l s o f N w c e l m i l k , o n e c u p f u l of flour s i f t e d , w i t h o n e t e a s p o n n f u l of l i n k i n g p o w - der, o n e - i p u i r t e r of n c u p f u l of a n y c h o p p e d n u t s , t w e l v e d a t e s s t o n e d find c u t In p i e c e s , M i x a n d h a k e It: n w e l l - b u t t e r e d p a n . H a k e t w e n t y m i n u t e s . S e r v e w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g s a u c e : T a k e o n e c u p f u l o f s u g a r , o n e t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f flour w e l l m i x e d , t h e J u i c e a n d r i n d of n l e m o n a n d 11 s c a n t p i n t o f b o i l i n g w a t e r , c o o k u n t i l s m o o t h , m l d l n g a t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f b u t t e r a n d a g r a t i n g o f n u t m e i t Just b e f o r e s e r v i n g . A s p o o n f u l of J e l l y w i l l g i v e t h e s a u c e b o t h c o l o r a n d flavor, WOODRUFF GAINS 30LBS.0NTANLAC Fred J. Woodruff, 814 Trowbridge St., N. E., Detrult, Mich., who has run a tailor shop at '££& Michigan St., for the past twenty-three years, in telling of the way TuaJac has restored his health and renewed his strength and energy, auld : "I was ubholutely all In, could scarcely eat anything whatever, wai worried and depressed, and had lost ail my strength My stomucl was bothering me terribly from a kind of gastric trouble. "Well Tanlac stilted my case ex- Hctly. It put a sharp edge on my appetite, rid me of all that Indigestion and gastric condition and soon sent me up thirty pounds In weight. From that good day tit! this I have been enjoying the best of health. My wife la now taking Tanlac aa a tonic and Is as pleased with it as I am." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Ovar 87 million buttles sold. Tnnlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere,—Advertisement. Where la the Constitution? In Philadelphia baseball fans wera lined for atlacklng an umpire. And In the cradle of liberty'—James J. Montague. V«' Safe instant relief from CORNS OK/ at*MM — *D4 the pun of th*t Cbdtl TUM't wtitl Dr Scbull t Ziso-ptds So—i*/th T U r n a c v i ih< ( » w - ( r i » . Oofr-prtwurt, tod b«4i the Lrriutw*. Thse fou ««u«d IoUction trass ssttlaf *«•* • e r u or usios c m * ! * * acid*, fiim, ta» tiMpCK, wiurprooi sum lor cora», asW k e r n , buaiou G«t a boi Ssdsj st rott inggut't m thorn dstkr's. DlScholls Xino-pads Vh C . • « * * ' «7*V \**tf' /sal Cimfwi dftlimui, Ar%k *%nm%i. m. Put onm on—thm pain it gtmmt Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants (or Insurance Often Rejected. •ertloa e f Sw< n.alarlaj ll VOW * Laat ef the Slualaws Ooad. Eugene. Ore—Jess Harney, laat ,'ull-blooded male member of the Slotlaw tribe of Indiana, ia dead at hta home near Florence, Ore. Ha was saJd to be 115 years old. "Let th» f u r r o w i be p l o w e d d f « p - I7 e n o u g h w h i l e t h e b r a i n c e l l s a r e p l a s t i c , t h « n h u m a n e n e r g i e s w i l l r e s u l t in e f f i c i e n c y a n d t h s l i n e of leant r e s i s t a n c e w i l l be t h e r i g h t line." W H A T 8 H A L L W E H A V E FOR D I N N E R ? When sandwiches sre so ofien In use during the summer H different kind of bread will add variety to the menu. Orange and Nut Bread. — W h i l e 0 r a n g e s were plentiful early In the yt^ar the caref u I hotjsewive prepared a pound or more of candied orange peel to use for various dishes HH well as a confection. 'Ibis bread will need a half cupful of candled orange peel chopped, Ave cupfuls of pastry flour, one cupful of graham flour, one teaspoonful of s.ilt, six teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of sugar, and one-half cupful of chopped [n'ciin meats. Heat one egg. add one cupful of milk to the sifted dry Ingredients, then combine the fruit and nuts. Turn Into n buttered loaf pan and bake In a moderuie < ven 4,"j minutes. Ragout of Liver—Tut one pound of calf's liver Into dice, and put It over the fire In mU\ water or stock, to cover. Cook one hour, add seasoning and s«lt. pepper with a little ground mscp, s spring of parsley and a little sweet marjoram. Flub together two iflblespoonfuls of browned flour with one of butter,' add this to the sauce ram with one teaspoonful each of lpmon Juice nnd Worcestershire wince. Stir until thick and sprve dotted with cube* of currant Jelly. Tarte Alsaclenne.—Beat the yolks of eight eggs very light, arid four tnhlenpoonfuls of powdered '•"gar, hrce and one-half tiihle«p«»onfn?« of pastry flour and one-half te««poonfu! of vanilla. Fold In the stiffly-beaten whites nnd spread verv thin In layer cake pans and hake in a «low oven until soft like n griddle mke. F»o not bake until crisp. It will make ten or eleven layer*, Put together with this filling : Melt one-bnlf pound of rhoci. late In one fourth of n cupful of hot wafer, add one cupful of powdered sugar, one tertspoonful of vnnllhi nod fr>nr beaten eggs. Cook until smooth. FJroft the top of the cake with powdered sugar and coffee, using a tilt <f butter. With omnge Juice AS a hasp, there »re ronntle** coollnc dHnV* which rrtnv be supplied In the home .Telly, canned fruit Juice nnd lemon* mny also he counted npon to add great variety. Judging from reports from druggists who are c o n s t a n t l y in direct touch w i t h t h e public, there in one preparation t h a t has been very »ucce»»ful in o v e r c o m i n g these conditions. T h e mild and healing inlluence of Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p Hoot is soon rralized. It »tand« t h e highest (or its remarkable record of success. A n examininf? physician for o n e of t h e p r o m i n e n t Life Insurance Companies, in i n i n t e r v i e w on t h e subject, made t h e astonishing s t a t e m e n t l b s ' one reason w h y so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so c o m m o n to t h e American people, a n d t h e large majority of those whose applications are declined do n o t even suspect t h a t they have t h e disease. Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p - R o o t la <n sale at all drug stores in b o t t l e s of t w o sices, m e d i u m and large. H o w e v e r , if y o u wish first to teat this greet preparation send t e c c e n t s t o Dr. K i l m e r t Co., B i n g h a m t o n , N . Y . , for a s a m p l e b o t t l e . W h e n w r i t i n g be s u r e a a d m e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r , — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . J a u y , J a c k — ( l i v i n g a d a n c e , e h ? W l i o ' i g o i n g to f u r n i s h t h e m u s i c ? Clarence—Won't need a n y ; there's a holler factory next door, rOBDH G E T t l „ ^ Auioir.nic Vapaseaa*. CHtarantaed. l»<!iy Prlot 13 00 A g e n u wanted. H, A KeM. Ii B u r i r t Ave MedforO. ~ To Have a Clear, tweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap nnd hot water. Rinse, dry gently and tlusf on a little Cutlrura Talcum to leave a fasclnutlng fragrance on skin. Everywhere 2T>c each.—Advertlaement. a&ntUova^ Vasdirrt BagetttBaV \Wlow «TWKita WTSOtJUtt SELDOM a big k t ehae rMeea a aerl three*. >«**.«. Grown Your Own. Howard Where can I get a family tree? Jay—Have you tried a nursery?— Life. Earn From $20 to $50 Daily —if you own an automobile, selling the greatest invention alnce the Self-Starter. Sells at tight. Write at once for descriptive matter and terms to agents. Fiikaiii tarrsarj. Fidelity Vaporator Seles Co. \110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago ^B^"^Di will dean it off ing up the boree. N* . ~ M l T . a J w . apehcaUea. livered. Deeerlbe . special inetrttetleee, V, F. TOOK, la*. IM sCRi 9i BATHE TIRED EVES with Dr Tbotapaoo't Brswaler. B o y s t r p o r " * U » ElTtr.Tior Bny »t roof drQaiiai'* or » . T Booklet W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO, lowFares cilic CANADIAN PACinc a a MNccKKAAYY,. OSSHSWI Aeeat tMewwiel a t , Daerafc •tea Canadian Paeifi SHINQliA ^ ^ BAUMekE R• ITCaAnS • HWOUMtEo -J HO0xC-BPlOooLd1 S. HB rowJ* | ^ leather a* ^ m hal ( . Weal jaaiBieVkadL SHJTSLA HSJEMT w f —• LINE'S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES G. S. LINE Howell, Michigan H o n e Shoeing, G e n e r a l Repairing ftUo Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Director ARTHOirr 39 Mich. OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars " H i t c h your wagon to a star," is all right if the wagon if a n automobile and equipped with " G o o d r i c h Silvertowns. PLAINFELD M r s . ,S T . W . i . v M i n h a s r e t u r n e d f r o i i Boost your own home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. WM. H. ME ?ER PINCKNEY GARAGE a I v t n w e e k s s t a y H I D e t r o i t M r s . M a r t h a i b m l - i n d h a s I H C D 11ni l r r t h e d o c t o r ' s i .1 r e f o r . M ' W T J ( I I V S \ i r. a n d M r > ( ' I ) o m i l i i n - a t t e n d e d ' I n - f u n e r a l n f I r a I ' r e s l o n , i n J a c k s o n M ci r i d . i v . " s e v e r a , f i' I n . i i l i i l . i w e r e p r e s e n t i i i l i r 1 ' r r s i i U i T i . i i i s e r v i c e s S u n d a y M r s B e n j a m i n J o n e s , n t L d w a r i L - l u i r , ; , I M < I „ w h o I I . I S b e e n v i s i t i n g t r n n i l s l i e n - . m i l , i t ( i r c / n r v , l e f t f u r I H M : c M i i r u l <\ m o r n i n g . M r s . I''.. 1 . . T o p p i n g , L o t t i e B r . d e y , N o r m a n T " | i | ) i i i ^ ' a n d F r a n k l l o w l e t t n f ( J r c g o r y w e r e i n L a n s i n g F r i d a y . i f 11 r r u i i i n . M i u d a y m o r n i n g t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n l i s t e n e d t u ,i l i n t * s e r m o n d e l i v e r e d b y K e v M a c k , a n d . s i n g i n g b y t h r c h o i r a s s i s t e d h y t v . i i v n u n g g e n t l e m e n , M e s s r s i ' a s e i i t a n d B a c u . s . o f t l i f F i r s t R o u m a n i a n B a p t i s t c h u r c h n f D e t r o i t T h e y .i r r - I I i t - i i i b f r.-. o f t h e c h o i r o f - V I v n i i i i j . ' p e o p l e i n t h e i r c h u r c h a n d a r e p l a y e r s o n t h e c L m n e t t e r i n d ' h a n l o u c h o r n . T h i ' M ' y o u n g m e n l i r e q u e s t s . i f M r . m i l M r s . M i c h a e l D a n i o c u s o f t l u . s ' v i c i n i t y . M r . U ' H I I O C I I . S a n d o n e o f t h e i r y o u n g f r i e n d s a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m t o d m r c h . M r . a n d M r.s. G e o r g e ( i o r t £ a n d d a u g h t e r s o f R o y a l O a k v i s i t e d l u * r . s i s - t e r M r s . J , , W . M c C l c a r o f G r e g o r y t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k . Mrs. Abbie Lceke arid Mrs. Inez Walker and .son who art- spending their v.ii-.Ltion on tiit- Leekc farm in Watcrj I o n w e r e i n t o w n M o n d a y . I W a r n e r D e n t o n w a s h o m e l a s t w e e k . 1 Inward Marshall who has been very FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLR HOWELL eiAM PIPE OMAN 6E0. MAY 0R6ANI8T 8 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th HERBERT RAWLINSON in I 'ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT M r s . W i l l W a t t e r s a n d O r l a . J a c o b s w e r e i n J a c k s o n p . i r t n f h o s t w e e k , c a l l - e d t h e r e h y t h e s e r i o u s i l l n e s s o f t h e i r s i s t e r , M r s . H e l J e H a w k i n s . . \ , s a g e S u n d a y e v e n i n g s t a t e d t h a t M r s , H a w k i n s p a s s e d , , w a y a t M e r c v H o s [ • i t ' l l f o l l o w i n g a n o p e r a t i o n S h e w i l l b e r e m e m b e r e d a s B e l l e J a c o b s , d a u g h t - , i H H i e l a s t w e e k , w a s t a k e n t o t h e e r o f t h e l a t e P h i l a n d e r J a c o b s . }l,-r '. h o s p i t a l a t 1 ' o n t i a c W e d n e s d a y a f t c r - o i a i i v f r i e n d s h e r e r e g r e t t o l e . i r n c i f ' 1 " " " 1 - r e t u r n i n g F r i d a y . l u ' r < h - a t h . j I r v n i c B c v j c r o f N o r t h W a t e r l o o w a s M i s s A r l e t a W a . s . s o n i s s p e n d i n g p a r t l n { l U S " T u e s d a y . " f ' " ' r ^ l e a t i o n i n S t o e k b r i d g e . i S u m n e r B i r d o f S t o c k b r i d g e - w a s i n M i s s J o s e p h i n e B r a i e y o f I i i g l i l a n d , t o w n W e d n e s d a y . 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I t w i l l p a y y o u t o t r a d e t h i * m o n t h a n d ! « y i n a s u p p l y f o r f u t u r e n e e d s , a i a l l o u r m e r c h a d n i i e w i l l b e t o l d a t s p e c i a l p r i c e s . B I f y o u n e e d a s i l k o r w a s h d r e s s , c o a t o r c a p e , s i l k o r c o t t o n w a i s t , a F r e n c h b e a d e d b l o u s e , s w e a t e r , s e p a r a t e s k i r t , o r s u i t c o m ? i n ! • a n d s e e w h a t s p l e n d i d b a r g a i n s a w a i t y o u . ? S i l k s , W o o l a n d W a s h G o o d s i n e n d l e s s v a r i e t y n n d a t p r i c e s t h a t ? w i l l m o r e t h a n p l e a s e y o u . ' I n o u r M e n ' s D e p a r t m e n t *re m . i n y b , i r g i \ i n s t h a t y o u s h o u l d n o t ' m i s s . Y r u r o p p o r t u n i t y i s n o w — d o n ' t d e l a y . W F u r n i t u r e i s v e r y m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d . I f y o u i n t e n d b u y i n g a n y T F u r n i t u r e n o w i s t h e t i m e t o d o s o . C o m e a n d l o o k o v e r o u r •1 s t o c k a n y w a y . CHUBB'S CORNERS c u t s , M r a n d M r s . K . \ . M r a l e y f o r a w e r e s h i i i p e d i n t o C i r e ^ n r v a n d • • " • - ^ s w w w w f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —— — — - v v ^ v v ^ v ^ v ^ ^ v v ^ v i * v v v v v v v v v v v v e v e v e e 9 e e a v a e a e a a ^ s % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • - ' • ' b e i t i ^ d r a w n a t t i n s w r i t i n g b y t e a m s , " ^ ^ ^ ^ T h e c i r c u i t s o c i a l h e l d a t t h e h a l l ; | , K ' t r u c k s t o I ' n a d i l l a f o r t h e b r i d g e s , » ^ f ^ » ^ i ^ — i t ^ s — — s ^ ^ ^ ^ » W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , w a s a r e a l s u c c e s s , ' " , : l ' ; m ' b e i n g b u i l t i n t h a t p l a c e . ' : ~ ~ — — p ' " ' ' ' 1 1 1 ^ < ' i ' i d l i r i a i i e i a l l y . I c e c r e a i n j W o r d h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d t h a t M r s . I • • • i ( n i n e t e e n g a l l o n s ) v a n i s h e d l i k e i , i a g i c : .1 e n t i i e A v r a u l t a n d F r e d h a v e r e a d i e d a n d t h e p r o g r a m f o l l o w i n g w a s a \ e r \ | D e n v e r , C o l o r a d o a n d w i l l s j i e ' n d s e v - i n t e r e s t i n g o n e . O n A u g u s t 1 1 t h r l e r a l d a > s t h e r e b e f o r e j i r o c e e d i n g o n c i r < n i t w i l l h o l d a p i c n i c a t J o s l m l a k e ' t h e i r t r i p , a n d a g o o d t i m e i s a n t i c i p a t e d . C o m e . | M r . , 1 | K | M r s , K r n ( . , t M , , r s t . ( ) f „ r i K l l . j M r s . , , . _ U i i r i ^ | 1 ; u t | l s j n A | M ] u | „ i r M, _,„,, M l > ( , , , . ; , u r n j l l l l x , „ „ , p H u ] ANDEJtSON M i s * h ' . l l a M o n t a g u e s p e n t S u n d a y • t o n , M r s . I ' r i n a C i n w d y a n d e l i i l d r e n o f w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M r s . O r l a J a c o b s , ( A n g o l a . I n d i a n a , a n d N e i l M o r . s e o f A r c h i e C a r t o n , w i f e , a n d m o t h e r , , f : I ) e t r o d w e r e s h o r t c a l l e r s o n f r i e n d s j M r , l r K ] ^ ^ _M _, H o i . s e l e n t e r t a i n C a l i f . , w i t h M r . a n d M r s . W • r e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n w h i l e o n C r o s s m a n o f ( i r e g n r s a t t e n d e d M . j ' . ] t h e i r w a y t<> H r i g h t o n . s e r v i c e s S u n d a v e v e n i n g . I M r . a n d M r s . L e o n a r d C i a l b r a i t l i o f t h i s w e e k c a r i n g f o r h e r n e w g r a n d - ••} U n i s o n v i s i t e d M a x I . c d w j d g c a n d d a u g h t e r . f a n u l v . S u t d a v . l . l o . v M i C l c a r o f H e l r o i t s p e n t t h e SOUTH IOSCO M . . 1 , T i t u s , w i f e a n d M a l i l o n a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e K m b r c v o f J a c k s o n j M r s . Y e t H u l l i s w e r e i n J a c k s o n W e d - s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k a t t h e W a t t e r s | n e s d a v o f l a s t w e e k B r o s . Lv. t | • W h e n y o u s e e t h e l o w p r i c e s w e n e e d n ' t w o r r y a s w e k n o w y o u w i l l % • s e e t h e p o i n t . * I • < i Q R u g s , L i n o l e u m , C u r t a i n G o o d s , « 1 1 p r i c e d s o v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . N o ;F;&C,L.Sigler " j " "Md'"«° *"', h , f f i ' O u r C r o c k e r y d e p a r t m e n t f i l l e d t o o v e r f l o w i n g w i t h b a r g a i n s . B u y j y o u r f r u i t c a n s a n d j e l l y g l a s s e s h e r e . E x t r a c a n t o p s a n d g r u b b e r s . J o h n I t o b e r l s a m i f , n u i l \ , i n d M r s . ( • ' l o r e n i ••• U o b e r t s a t t e n d e d ( l i e f u n e r a l o f a c o n s i n i n I ' l l n t S u n d a v . L r n e s t W a l t e r s s p e n t S u n d . ' V v i t h \ \ | r s \ \ \\\ r r l ' l M r s i n • ' • " • I v s n i i . j , J ] ( | ( . | H , , , w , . b | , e r \ i l l e v i s i t e d h e r M i s s M i c e J e i l s o e i s v i s i t i n g r e l a - ! | . . o t h e r l a s ) l l l l l f s d a v , D i l e a n d C a r l t i v e s i n l l e t i ' o i l , ; f ' n i.i n i e d f o r a l o n g e r v i - i t . M l a n d M i ' s , ( W , W h i t e h e a d v i s . j M r s . M a t h e 4 V H H U I a m i d a u g h t e r , i ! c d h e r p a r e n t s S u n d a v , ; M r s , O s w a l d K o c h o f \ n n A r b o r w e r e M i r t M \ I M | I I ' S M I I a n i l 1 ,i i n i ! v v i s i t e d s it t h e C l a u d e \ \ h f l e 1111111!' i n I l o w e l l "s I I 1111 ,1 V M v s . I ,, I' b u n b o r n e a n i l R e a t r u e e d M r . a n d M r s . F r e d H a n k a n d M r . ' w e e k e n d w i t h h i s b r o t h e r M a r k M c - H a r v c v I ' , m l , i s , M r . ( i o r d o n A l l e n o f C l e a r . J a c k s o n S u n d a y . 1 ' l n l i p S p r o u t a n d F r a n k G i b s o n n f S t o c k b r i d g e w e r e v i s i t o r s w i t h t h e i r | , \ j r a n d M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e e n t e r - H e t i a u t w e r e i i o i n e S u n d a y . p a r e n t s t h e w e e k e n d . t u n e d M r . a n d M r s . K r i i f i ' e n , M r s . A I I n - C l i n C i a r d n e r o f S t a n t o n v i s i t e d M r s . M r s , }\vn H i g g i n s a n d , C l i f f o r d < " H 1 ^ " i | l s " " d M r s , I r a H r o k a w o f S o u t h j ( j s p m n i a n d f a n n l v S u n d a y . M r s . J a n I l o w l e t t s j v e n t ' 1 ' h u r . s d a v i n l ' l i n t o n l . v o n s S u n d a v , ( l . i r d m ; a n d f a m i l v , w h o h a v e b e e n w i t h r e l a t i v e s . I . l n v d M e n n e t t o f A l b i o n s p e n t S u n v j -11 i n g h e r e f o r t h e p a s t w e e k , r e - d a ) a t h i s h o m e h e r e . t u r n e d h o m e w i t h h i m . M r . a n d M r s . M a r k A l l i s o n a n d ' M r . ^i"'' - M r s . W i n , L e d w i d g e a n d d a u g h t e r s p e n t S u n d a y a t H c c \ c . s , 1 h e ( ! < T I M a n e .w.i\ M . J . i j o c l i e v i s i t e d a t g u e s t s o f M r . S a n f u r d H < M S O I I . A ] n c - • W l u t e I T d i k e S u n d a y a n d a t t e n d - n i c w a s h e l d i n h o n o r o f H a v i n o n d e d c i i n r c h a t N o r t h s d i e . R e a s o n a n d w i f e o t C a l i f o r n i a . j \ ] , ^ [ ) , - , 1 , . H i n e l i e v o f D e t r o i t w a s M r s . M . . 1 . H o i s e l a n d c h i l d r e n a r c ] I n - S u u d a s . M i - . s \ | i r y t i n n i e r •nnl ( i e i ' i i i a i n e c i l w i d ^ i v i s i t i d i t \ \ h i t e i n o r e I . , i k e M r a n d M r s . D e n r y o f h o w l i n g I i r e e u , | , , , | ^ , . , ) , , , : , W e d n e s d a y a n d I ' l i u r s - O h i o . a n d M r | - r u k - - o i i ,n\(\ f a m i l y r , l | i j , \ ,, | 1,,st w e e k I Jet n u t s p e n t S u n d a y a t K o h l . I • I'a n g e r ' s , l . d . I b u s e i i s v i s i t i n g m J a c k s . a t h i s vv e e k . M r s , H e r b e r t V o c i n n c a l l e d i l l f r i e n d s i n t o w n T h u r s d a y . N e i l M c C l e a r a n d A r l o W n n l r n b o t h r I I v e n e w C h e v r o l e t c a r s . l e i u i n g e r a n d s o n s D a l e \ ' | s ' < " ^ ' i n J a c k s o n , M r. W i l l i a m s a n d w i l e n t I n k s t c r , q u e s t s a t I V H r e n i / e r s l a s t W n l m M r s , R o b e r t L e e c h . M r s , L a w r e n c e ! N , l v s i 1 " 1 ' 1 ' S | | | i { l 1 v i s i t i n , O w e n s a n d M r s , D e w e y M r e n i / . e r w e r e I ' l ' i ' t l i e r i n D e t r o i t , M • - R o y W i i k n s o n s p e n t t h e l a s t o f 1 - t w < i ,N a m i t h e l i r s l o t t h i s \ i s i t i n g • r p i r e n t s a n i l o t h e r I I l e n d s ,-a n d i ' . ' iv e s i n :a , M i.ss t y n l h i a 1 l a n e s , l o r ' , s i i c e n v i a 11 u g h e r l o r t h e p a s t ft ,s s r i i u n\ri\ h o m e w i t h h e r . I ? r i N C K N f c Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 i 3 0 t o 2.60 r*. M ^ * U r t * « * » . I t o 2 P. M s p e n t I h u r s d a v m o r n i n g v y i t h M r s , | i a A n n A r b o r o n e d a y l a s f w e e k . I l i i a m h e a n d S a r a h C e a r h a r t o t j •,, ,- ^ ' " ' M e R e d l i e l r l . | > | r v ( , , , . a l l a r t s i i f f a n d O e r a l d e n c o t ; ^ 1 ^ 1 , l " l k l ' " ' ' r e ' ' I t h e i r h o m e h e r e S u n - d a v , B S T O R E C L O S ' l D S A T U R D A Y A T 6 : 0 0 P . M . ( W e a s k y o u r h e l p t o m a k e t h e e a r l y c l o s i n g m o v e m e n t a s u c c e s s . • P l e a s e d o y o u r t r a d i n g i n m o r n i n g o r a f t e r n o o n . Y o u c a n h e l p ^ u s i n t h i s h u m a n i t a r i a n m o v e m e n t . j W e s e r v e a n e x c e l l e n t d i n n e r i n o u r C a f e t e r i a P r i c e s t h e c h e a p e s t J o f a n y p l a c e i n c i t y . C l e a n , S a n i t a r y F o o d . I l o w a r d I l a l T i n - l o n a m i I ' a n i l l ; , M r a u d M r s C b a v [ [ . i r r i n g t o i i ' m i l M r s J o e H u b e r t s - . p e n ! M n n d a \ a t .1 1 ) R o b e r t s . J a c k s o n w e r e i n t o w n S a t u r d a y o f l a s t w e e k . M r s , H i l l r e c e i v e d a b a s k e t o t c h e r - r i e s l a s t F r i d a y f r o m h e r s o n w h o i s C h r i s k m g s b - v c a l l e d m i ( | r S n n d a y R o t . M r s , J o h n R u l i i i a i i v j s i t e d h e r b r o t h 1 i J e U s n i i i n ,1 a t k s o n S u t u l a y . N e w s v i , i s r e c e i v e d h e r e t h i s m o r n i n g , i l H e u h i l i , M i c h , T h e c h e r r i e s o f a o f H i e d e a t h o f M r s . l l e l l e W a r d a t ! \ ' ' r y l a r g e v a r i e t y . T h e < b e r r y s e a s o n l l u J a c k s o n h o s j n t a l . | v i l l l a s t a b o u t t h r e e w e e k s l o n g e r •4 The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank D'tr* a Con»ervM'iv*- LJHMk iot/ BQBinesi. 4 p e r c a n t Paid on nil Tuuf I'^twii* vi. W. TBEPLE Mich. t' r o p a P 0 W E R T 0 W N The Safest Tire in America To Ride On "Cold in Head" !• aa aent* attack nsn! Cntnrrh. n a a t robj«ct to : cnt "colds in titad" will find a the use of U** CATARIH! -.TPlflNE will «p tlM Bynteni, .uiw the Blood tWd*T th#m ]<•> able to roldc irtirkd nf Acute Cfltarrh WKf t»t< to Oirordr Cutqrrh. S A I L ' S CATARRH M E D i n N E 1« tattrnallr tnd artn'thronsrn the «A th« Mneou* Snrfflcs»s of the redncJnr th*» InftamrnaraatotlBr normni condition*. Clmjlanr frae. A Co.. Toledo Ohio. " & plgMifsj "Minart- 01 ndness." ItWtnf white dMM do.vn initio tun. >. M | t t * few**** t n P iHuiidimtlnn tu tha "J aetontiflr afd mrnln^ 'Tninpra* 'K vfaafatwta," a A W M which costa E r f The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money* POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason-not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD. plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. F r u i t o f a l l k i n d s t h e y r e p o r t a s v e r y p l e n t i f u l t h e r e . C . M . T i t l e s a n d M J 1 ' i t n s a n d f a m i l i e s a t t e n d e d t h e H o l t r e u n i o n w h i c h w a s h e l d a t t h e p l e a s a n t l l n l t h o m e n e a r M u n i t h h i s t S a t u r d a y , C l a r e T i t u s o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e i u L a l L". M . T i t t i s / . J e s s e ( i r e y o f J a c k s o n v i s i t e d t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h i s c o u s i n M . J . T i t u s . H a s k e l l W o r d e n a n d f a m i l y o f J a c k - s o n v i s i t e d a t t h e W n r d c r i h o m e h e r e L i e w e e k e n d . W i l f r e d M c C U - a r o f t h e L . o f I ) , w a s h o m e f r o m W e d n e s d a y u n t i l S u n d a y o f t h e p a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . A r c h i e ( i o r t o n a n d s o n a n d M r s . M a r i a ( i o r t o n o f S a n t a A n n a , C n l i f . , a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e i r c o u s i n ' s , W i l i n a r C r o s s i n a t i . M r . a n d M r s . ( i o r - t o n a r e h e r e f o r t h e s u m m e r . R e v . M a c k a n d w i f e a c c o u t p a n i e d b y t h e i r d a u g h t e r a n d f a m i l y o f L a n s i n g a n d t w o s o n ' s a n d f a m i l i e s o f A n n A r b o r a n d D e t r o i t s t a r t e d S u n d a y a f - t e r n o o n h y a n a u t o , m e r l i i n d . t o W a s h i n g t o n . I ) . C . F a y e H i l l w a s i n A n n A r b o r a n d C h e l s e a S a t u r d a y . M r s . F t l c h M o n t a g u e r e c e i v e d w o r d l a s t F r i d a y t h a t h e r c o u s i n M r . R e a l ' s s o n o f A n n A r b o r h a d p a s s e d a w a y . M r s . M o n t a g u e w e n t t o t h e H e a l h o m e i n A n n A r b o r S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . M r s , S . A - D e t i t n n i s a b l e t n b e u p a g a i n a f t e r a f e w c l a y s i l l n e s s I n s t w e e k . M r s . G. ! . . C h i r k o f D e t r o i t a n d M r s M i l f n r d H i l l <»f D r y d e n v i s i t e d t h e i r m o t h e r M r s , B o o k , p a r t o f l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n B o w m a n a n d c h i l d r e n a n i l M i s s K l l e n B o w m a n s p e n t S u n d a y a t h e r p a r e n t s ' , M r . a n d M r s . ( i e o r g e A r n o l d a n d a t t e n d e d c h u r c h h e r e . « O w i n j t t o t h e v a c a t i o n t a k e n b y H e v . M m ' k t h e r e w i l l h e n o s c r v i c r s i n t h e c h u r c h t i l l t h e t h i r d S u n d a y n f A u j r u s t . T h e / i n n i m ! S u n d a y S c h o o l p i c n i c n f t i n 1 B a p t i s t c h u r c h w i l l b e W Y d n e x d i i y , A u g u s t 1 s t a t H n t n c w i l d B e n c h , f o r - m e r l y . l o s l y n L a k e . C o m p a n y » 1 1 * r n t e r t a i n e d a t t h r B r r n i z e r h o m e S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r * . V. C . 5 1 n i i l H g u e a t - t e n d e d t h r ; f n n c r a l o f t h e i r c o u s i n , I r . n i s B r a ! , a t A n n A r b o r M o n d a y of this week. PORTAGE LAKE ^ ¾ ¾ ^ M r . a n d M r s . M y r o n B a i l e y s p e n t p a r t o f l a s t w e e k i n A n n A r b o r . M r s A r c h i e R i c h a r d s o n i s e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r p a r e n t s f r o m H i g h l a n d P a r k t l i L s . w e e k . . B e r t H u f f a n d f a m i l y o f H o w e l l s p e n t t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k a t t h e i r c o t - t a g e h e r e M r . a n d M r s , M a r k H i c k s a n d s o n ' s w e r e g u e s t s o f M r s , S a r a h B a u g b n l a s t l ' h 11 r s d a y . \ l h c r t F r o s t a n d f a m i l y s p e n t s u n d a y i n t h e D i n k l e c o t t a g e J a c k C r a i n e h a s r e l u m e d t o D e t r o i t a f t e r s p e n d i n g t w o w e e k s v a c a t i o n w i t h h i s f a m i l y h e r e . ( i e o . ( . i r e e n a n d w i f e o f I l n w c l l .irv c a m p i n g w i t h ( h a s , T e c p l c a n d w i f e a t " S u i t s u s , " M r . a n d M r s . I V i i r v e y o f D e t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t s , i t t h e C a d w e l l c o t - t a g e . M r a n d M r s . F a i r ! H a u g h n a n d M r s . ! S a r a h B a u g h n a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f I r a P r e s t o n i n J a c k s o n M o n d a y . T h e i c e c r e a m s o c i a l a t t h e s t o r e F r i - d a y w a s a s u c c e s s i n s p i t e o f t h e r a i n y w e a t h e r . T o m C a v a n a u g h a n d f a m i l y o f D e - t r o i t p i c n i c k e d h e r e S u n d a y . F l o y d W a t t e r s a n d f a m i l y o f A n n A r b o r s p r n t S u n d a y a t t h e i r c o t t a g e . M r . a n d M r s . I I . F . K i c c w e r e S u n - d a y g u e s t s o f M r s . D r m i i l l a r d a t M a p l e - w o o d . M i s s B l a n c h e ( i e a r h a r t c a l l e d o n h e r m o t h e r n e a r C h i l s o n S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . f l a n a v a n o f D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s o f f r i e n d s h e r e o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . PRESS a button and you have it—bright cheery h','-' and heat for ironing. Unless you have tried it you have no idea how wonderfully convenient it is to i,on with an electrically beared iron. This is just one of the many labor-saving conveniences that are made possible for the home equipped with Willys Liiht Certified Electric 8ervice. It is safe, sure an-i economical— the most depend.-b!e, the most reliable individual electric lifht and power plant you can inttall. Let us figure your require^ m e a t s . T h e r e ' * « sine i n fit v o - r need»«— • s m u c h o r a t 1-at > p o w e r t i y o u r e q u i r . • M l t a r m i t o m e e t y o u r c o a v e s i c a e * . Ctll, p A e a t a •T writ*— Ptflurea That Stagger. A full chart of the ancestry of nil the Ji*l,Ono,000, more or !es«, nf people of English ancestry scattered over the world would. If carried back tn the Twelfth century and written with one name to the square Inrh, cover aome -'3,000,000 of square miles. Aeeempliahment Credited te Few. Tt has been the enviable lot of here and there a favored Individual to do I WILLYS LIGHT V t f f t A r Q u a a t , For Sale by W, H. MEYER NEW REGULAriOfTFOR" CIDER AND FRUIT JUICES M a m i l a c l u r e o f c i d e r a n d o t h e r n o n - i n t o x i c a t i n g f r u i t j u i c e * i s a u t h o r i s e d w i t h o u t t h e f o r m a l i t y o f a p p l y i n g f o r a p e r m i t , u n d e r r e g u l a t i o n s i s s u e d F r i - d a y h y C o m m i s s i o n e r B l a i r o f t h e i n - t e r n a l r e v e n u e b t i r c a i f , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C , l i n t p e r s o n s w h o m a k e t h e m m u s t a d d p r e s e r v a t i v e s t o p r e v e n t " f u r t h e r a l c o h o l i c f e r m e n t a t i o n . " F ' r u i t j u i c e s m a y n o / b e l a w f u l l y u s e d , t h e r e g u l a - t i o n s s t i p u l a t e d , f o r b e v e r a g e p u r p o s e s a f t e r b e c o m i n g i n t o x i c a t i n g . I ' n d r r a r u l i n g s u p e r c e d e d b y t h e some 'one Important thing go well that j n r w r^"'<itions, mamifm'turcrs of fruit t shall nerw o * d te b« doaa tgtin. 1 J u i c e * n a v f t teen held responsible for any natural reaction 0f tbt liquid, A ~i H H Ifc.' j t f a f r A i PtNCKNEY DISPATCH liar. - * * I FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT HAM FARMS Piackney, Mich. Pinckncy Dispatch M> * c u . . > , , . , » * * r i t nut Suiul.i> after sprintm;: • i n WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C \ i ' > [ O S 1 > . M I I - I ' n . r » ( e k x , » , , i n " r c.i r 1 ' n i f K 111 \ i t t ' u s c a r i >M hi i_\ '> M I I H . I I i t t ' u w i n ; . I O H > \ l I . O l l f - . I I I . . 1 1 , -x p i l l l . p M i • \ i r > I ' 11: i • k i, f > ( i a t.,.» c. i •.• I ', , . ] , • , , f K i-i'Lii w i t h M r . . m l M - x M . 'r. M , , ••• Entered at the Poetaficeat F;ock- '"""• ae-y,Mich., a* Second CI*«a Matter Mr and Mr^. i-'r.mh Ji->> >, ., b r i d g e » l T f p.'lie.xls " I M r ! LtlCOL'N £. SMITH PUBLISHER i-'iovd H e x , , , , .,< ; - i ' , l u s t n l ( l i e w c< k i t i b s e r i p t i t i , $1.2$ a fear ia Ad»uuc* , . . Mr. .mil Mrx 11 II. i •,,: . - Adverliiint* rate* niadt km wr, , , . . . . ,. , v, \ \ I M I i i,,,.L i,,i,,.r r , , , , . , . , . - . r i , , * i i n . i r r M r> I J I l i e I sen :n I : - M ] ), i r . . it »> i \ I I I ^ - M I . | | , „ . , - _ r , , „ , „ l , „ , th,- old C harlex I ,n . t r,„ KcaoJuiioxuof Condolence, $1.50 t«-r>. »'•' >"' " I " " " ' " '»'«• I1111""' ' " , , r A " - ' Local Notice*, in L o c i l culumrn •< ' ' r 1 ' ^ "1 l " r ' l l > " r -mures I " .•*nt per line per each insertion. M '"• ' " " ' M r > ' ' • " " N | ' i r " r ' m i n v n t W i , J isk A l l matter intended lo beneM iii« per- ' ''> ' * " ' - < oiipirut id ,'imi-- o i l , , - i n . -ODB] or huiinew iDtere»t of m t l o d i t i d - .,t ., d , l i g h t e r , Munl.vn i ' . ' i , I , , - M . \ I OK > \ I 1 I In h,,i<n .,1 n , l,,ic j s i w i l l be published «1 l e ^ u i t r ^.liprnxr | , , l \ ;)n . og nileg. Announcement »( enierminmeiJiiM »ir,. Miss l i i . ^ kuv , , : iMook \ . . , 1 M oust be paid for at rfgulnr J.mxl N'oi ce t ; u ,.,,,1,,1 s n \ \ i-h-.hr ,,1 ^ i p x i ' m i - , , . - rate* Obituary and marriage oonceB are published free of cbarpe. P o t i r r mail be paid for at i n * rata af ive ceoio per line. LOCAL A N D CENEJLAL S Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes- _ - 1 7 c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c * 15 o z . P a c k a g e Seeded Raisins __ _ . 1 4 c 1 !b Can Good Copoa . _ _ _ . 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 4 8 c 3 Packages Post's Bran_ . . _ _ . _ . . . 2 5 c 6 Bars Classic Soap . 2 5 c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap _ . . . 2 5 c 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam . 5 c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap . 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason | \i. P.IV B i r d .,11,1 W . H . M e i e r ,-: Tf ' ili,i\in>f new xijrns mi their i-'.ir.iL't-v. _ \V. I'.. Harris tit' Jackson is \ i s i t i i ; « f r i e n d s ,-1 m l r c l a t n i's h e r e [ M i >s U n t i l I I i r ^ c r \ ivi I r i I I ., ii -i I I ^ i r c l . i t i \ cs l.i --1 « r c k M r . .-UK! M r s , S. I I . C i r r . m i l ( l . n u l i t - r r l ) n r i ) l l i > « I T C l i t , w e l l S i t n i i l . i v M i > x M , i r j i ' r i c U i c l i a n U n i ! i> | M . U ! I I I ^ ,I c i n p i t ' u t ' « c c k s " it l i P e l n >it I'rii \ i U t i n - |,.i si w e e k w i t h VI i s - \ ( r , , I '. ,| 11-\ , I l n l > i - .i I n , s d i v i d e d t . . li . \ e i! - . , , : - • i 11 •. i 111 • (I ,, 1111 .. 11,111 ii i • r,' i. > | , I. u i - i • ! " ,,,,,1 - I r e e l li i . i d i ' - , 1 , - 1 - I ' i 11< ,. 111 i , I I I I ^ I I I ] m i l l I \i\ I h e e s . i , . | , h i , u ' " , u \i l i . i t ' - I I n - n M- " ( l \ t i n 1 ),i r r . , w , ,t' ( ' , i • I, • r n;.< i-. -|>i n d j M I L : ,I I V « w c i ' l o i l 1 l i e l i n n 1 r ( ' ' l u x ' i n i . t In- r l i e I V J I I I r t x t i i . i t l u x h n ,| i n r ' M i l i . m l w l i „ u m t I . , (',,lit,,i!-ii l u ,, I v c., |-x , 1 ^ , , i , i i . u i ' i , i, i i ! .. [ I h re.11 e ii t i l 1 I i. l i . ' r e n h»Mx |s , i i . M i l l I I I _,i i n ! h e . 1 i l l . H i d is I I . I U i n t h e f e . , 1 ( - ' i t e h i i x i f i e x - . T i n - I i n I. M i ML; - e l l . m l i , ll l e e r - M e r e e l e e t e d n t t h e l i r x t In,,i i[', m e e ! : i .: >t I h e i i : w x e h , ,i ,1 j i ' . i r ; I '• e x u l e n I ( i W 1 i - e p l e . I r e , -. \V I' . M n r p i r . . S e e ! I 1 , M n i t In I t w .ix d e e i d e . l t ,. I m r t h e ., In -II .] h n i l d u i _: u r e d I'., r i l e e l r i c li::l.t-. C A U S L E Y — A H R E N S M ex. 1 ' ! . . \ d W e e l , - o f I ,\ m i x is \ i s i l l " . - - N , r - " " ! - ^ i ' ; ^ ' P i n k i e l | i M , , , . , r r , . i _ e , , ! M i s - 1 1 - , 1 , , , , , C m s , lev m i l \ | r I ,i \ e n i \ h r, n , 1 - . h h o f I )e I r,, it . \\ .i xi, I ei 11 ii i / e i I i I t i n I,, • 11. e M i.xx I U . I n e l i e I I i i u l e e V( . i x ,i | |. > w . \ i x i l n r T i i e s d ; i > . LU! ly Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY ftfiC 0 " Round Trip $ f . 2 5 Sundays O w Way (Return Sam* Day) X Holidays LB9V*9 Detroit Daily 9 a. m. (F. 7.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-m-Bay, noted for it* large ballroom, makes this trip n memnrable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Poor hours crammed with outdoor pleasures nt Put-in-Bay-bathing-danclnggTOTM for lunching and athletic field? Sec the wonderful Caves, end Parry's historic monument. Connections at Put-In-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and LaJteaida. Dally t o Sandusky The Pot-ia-Bay makes the run through t» Sandusky everyIday. Pare-S1.50 o m ways, Special Friday Excursions t o Cedar Point A radii excursion is made every Friday tn Cedar Point—the fresh water rival to Atlantic C i t y - t h e finest bathing beach in the world-large lumtner hotels, tnrVM, and all outdoor amusements. Four hnur^ at Cedar Point and seven B o o n at PuMa-Bayl Leaving Cedar Point nt 5 r m. and Putin-Bay at 7 p. m.; arrita back io Detroit 10:30*. m. Fare—Cedar Point, $1.50 round trip; Put-in- Daawaa* M M N N « i , t . fe^ W r i t . t o r " ^ '•«« fei!^e5!^^:^ps.T.; , i > Ashley & Du»tln Son. and Hobdays. 75c. ffi , x S t e a m e r L l f l * Feet ef first Street Detroit, Mleh. ; M i x , I n M . U n r ^ e x x , , | I I.,,-1 ,,,,1 - \ ; - i I i n ; M i x \ r\ it I, i I ' h i e e w ,i \ M r i m l M I - I l.i r r> W ' . i r n r r n t I , i e k 1--,,11 .i r e :: l i e - 1 x . >f M r s , \ I i e e I .-,-| , l e ' \ 1 I s ] i i , \ I 1 i i l l .. l i d i h i l l ! r e I: I re \ is 1 it I 11^ r e i n l i u - s i l l ^ I ix.) 1.1 [i I i I II is u e e i , . I 1111 11 I { M . i r 1111 h. i x |. 11 r e 11, i x e 11 i I xt e r e d S h i i r I I li i r 11 h u l l I n r i ] , | i n t h e I ! m i e k III e d h \ I i - I it li i n n- t « i i « i ' i ' l , , I I ' l " H I . i n n - H i . i f ( ' m i MM l l . i n l I .|x 1 ,, i 1 i \ i n . xt mi emnil v . I I ) I , i ] i | , l e h . i x m m e d t ,, I l i t ] . . , !, I ) i \ I d i ( I ' - I r e e k i u r I'led t i n - i " II - I , , h i . , , , , ( 1 - V | , , i i d . i \ ^ I . -x I ),,i ,.1 h \ | ),. r r,iM , M M . . ,• • • , ' 1, 11, I I , , i ' , . 11 I • I I - t u i i i s . , - 4 , 1 ( t , , r - | , . n , , , - , ( i ( V I x» | , , ; , , M _. , , | | ' , i ]• \ , . 1 ( j ( , , , , 1 ',, ,i ; I . I ,, ! I ).-1 i 1111 i n r i > il I i i I : , \ , i I h I 1 - : tin :,,.11,,- ,.i v| rs \ \\ ill.i r i . u i u i \ M i - - u , ,,| h , ( ,,,,|v , , | | , k e ( ) , I -x I - I i - i t i i, w \ ] i - s H e x s i e > \i , i r I h ,. 11 ' • u l I i , I I , i r I ' I I li Is l ) i ' l I I'I I' l l l l x V| ,-, , : , , 1 VI. ,-v \ \ i l l ( u r h I I r.c .. i .: 111 I d • 11 ^ h I e r M i r » , r e t i r e v i -, I 111 . - • e h i l i M - x u t D e s t e r I M r . i n d V l r x 11 11 > w u r ( l i i , i i l i n . : • I ' i I S n ,i r t h u l l I ,i m l u i t V u ( r e 1 , i ,- i • L •- i x i i n r x I ,i xf l - ' n d . i \ M r . . m i l M h . W i l l D i v m . , t I ) , t <;,,> M I I T \V f l ' k e n d S I x t t n f x i I ' h e ' ,- . . : VI. i r k > si . i r 111', 11 ( I , V , - 1 - . , ! ' • i V ' M . I . l n l \ •_'•( In - t h e - I' V| r , n d M r- - n l I h l x (•! , e , ; i , | is . i n h , \ ee [' I t h e e' , e I • 11 ,: i 1. \ . i r ' ,,, e I. I In I ,-.1 \ | , . | , . - ( , . \ . - , ,- \ , , . u - - l ' ' , ', , , ; e . . ,,. | , ' i M m h,- ' I , i '• 1 - , , , , 1 . . .: I I •_' 1 V|, 1 M M -I i i > ! . , I > NEIGHBORING NEWS l i l i H ,i I \ o \ V : I i>, I • I , | I .!-,,- , I l '• ' , V : '-|, ii it ii i- . s e l , , it I : , I j, | ix. , • \ e I , , , , . -1 :1 i ' i u i i h i , i h l u m l ,,,-. l l l x l S n I I i,, i -j I . it si . - i • i , ! , , : , , . , , l , ,,I I h n , - , '•. . ' _ ' , , 1 , 1 1 , , . - , , I , I , \ \ n ; I i I I , . - , : • , - ! - , . n J h i i j , ,- , 11 • , , i - n ' . n i l -, i i., - , i d s h i ,- n , i, , u li , I | i i - e . ' 11, - - i ,, i x l | . , 11 - 1 , I i n - , , , - ,i , , i -,-. -:1 i i . i i n - - ' I ' -. , , , . , ' . n t t h e 1( l i I ( , , 1 . , i t s x , , , , , n | | , , . - , , , I , - , , , 1 1 . I l | I d , - , , ,', , | ., , s | | ,, , I, .- t i n - ( 1 , , , , ^ , n ., v \i i I h M i l - |-11 '- , I , i. • i •- M I ' -• 111 - ' v u ' : , I 111,1 t i n j 11 . • h n i d m j l h . i t M i l l .-, n l , - , , , ) , , l e i l ! t h e j , ; , 11 x, , e e n t r u 11 / e d - h .• ,| - i n h .i x 1 ' > n i l , , 11 I i . i r t I. l 11 d , 1, (i i 11 11 e I' 111 i e e - I h. , | , i , - I i , , fi . . ( 1 h e I I I . I I n r i l \ , , ; l e e i n l - M i l . i t ' i c r ( h I .i i I s H i l l h e d . i ; d e d " , ' ' 11.' r x | i n - :,, 1 ' i ,i ei-1 i n j - ., I I Inn ,, - e t u h e e 1,,1 - , , , , , , \ ; , . , , - V\ i i I e r I ) I ),1 i i e e r Ml L ' h i ' i x«' ' r i m • - t i n / , , ! ' i n , u s e , h . i r n , , H i d C N l l . l h ' l . x . M I vs h i . li ,i ,-e s i t I I u l c d NII r i d , - , t r u l l ! ' . i - , i l l |-',i |- 1,) f.,,- I I I . , ( H Ml | > l | . i | i r i i.-is,-,, i ; i | | i D l i l i i \ I 111 ,. k M i n t h x l n i | i w i t l i ' ' ! i , | _ i -, I,,, 11 j j) | ', ,n k IIC\ . J II , , i re l ' i i n k l i e s |- \ e l i 111 pic H . U i k I OK s \ | | ] ; , - i x t r n - d \ i r c d u l c p u j > - u x ! u n l !ix n | d l ' i n e k lie> ] i h u l i O ",-'1 I ", I I n n , ,1 .' VI rs. 1 - . \ \ . l i l . x h W W i l l ) I I n . 1,1, h e r - - , , , ( l k e r x ( I i r e i . e t ! I M . i , k i h h - l.OS I' VI,, li,^,,,, h, en-,- pi he \ h , •J "i.'itv'e i. K i n d s r, I 11 r:i ! •, I h i - 11 tl i e e I • ' A R M W \ N " I I I ) V\ m t e d I , , h e i r t rt , i n i m i n - r n | t i ri u , >r n,, p n , \ e d ! M i d 1,,1- x.i i e . I ' M ' l u l l d e l I I e VI 1 . . -1 m i l ' s , I >,,\ - n n , ( ) I p e s , [ I I T O ! . S VI I'. I ' . n i l - h . a l i e l x - , , i l he , 1 , - , p i c k m i l - p u M i u l . t l n v I 11111' 11 r v , 1' 1111 k ' 11 • i I ' O l f S A l l ' . C h m d l u t e e u l i i i p T p n l u t n e x ! > m i I [ e i u l r e I ' U K S A I . i : t r i i . i n l i l i . , t ' i ' l . r i i .i m l 1 l . i \ . . I. \ \ . l i e i s , , i i i - ' O l t S l d t V K I', H | , u k I ' c r e h e m i i x f u l • l i " i i I . d i i i u n s o i ) , I ' o u i W i - i v f a r m , 1 m i l e w e s t n f I a k c h i u d . 1 ' e r x >• I 11 u i i d S I '). W i n . ( i i i l d , p m p . I''.AHI.V CiOI.Dl-'.N H A N I AM mid ]•' i < f p r r e e n S w e e t c o r n .seed t ' n r s u i l . j a l s o i p i a i i t it s H e l d e n r i i s e e d . : J. L'. Dinkle » r o l l S \ l . l . A r i x l u e r . i l i c ]!,,riT,l Km k and S i l \ . r ( a iiipi tic v^ns, tnr hatch- I N K - >>'.'.il'1 a N C U I N K - 1'x'N I . W h i l e l - ' O l i S A M ' . S o m e c l i , n e e h a y I n p u r e n f l . i h i , ] { . M a r t i n , I I . \ 1 C H I S V ; I : ( 1 ( . S S u p r r n i r i p i a l i l \ , ' n i n t e r I n y n i p T W ' h i t f ' I . r tr In M I r s .Mi , - r f i t . s ] " T (],>7.cri I i l y W h i t e 1" <' 1111 r > I I - ' r i r n i , ( b - i x , M f n ' l i r e ^ o r F O R S l ' . m ' I C ' J " , S h r i r t h n r n D u r h a i , ! H u l l e l i g i b l e f o r rr^ri.st ry ' l.d Spr/irs. H r n i K > " i i r m i l , , m o b i l e e n r l a m x f o r r e p a i r i n g ( e l h d o n l w I I I I I U M s f n n i i s h r d a n d k i - w e d e n c i i r t n i n x , S V " s e w i n g m n r h i n e . J . ( ' D i n k l e KKCWSTERKD 1'oland China n n u r ( W . K. I.lTingston s t r a i n ) for ser vice. Ed. Spe&ra, one nule west of t o w n . rrnrc I.IFK I N S L H A N C K . VKe .•»<>, $ U . 2 f i , Age 40, $1!J.H. H. .1. C.i rr. Ak-t JUSTICE OF TIIK l'FACI, C Albert Fm-' H O H h t t i I'-T'VIP-J- t i t s r ^ , ( e a r TT1 VTTxx'"T'.i/'/Te S f e p l o e . n u l \ \ i ] i > ! , , , ' , , , • | • t' W ' e b x ' e r M e r e S i n u l u v - n e x t s ,, f M ,- [ ' " " , ' ' " , l | s i ' 1 " ' ' " ' ' " i x i n i ' x s |.. -1 W , , | ;Vrf*- ^- LAXATIVE AOed People H I , I V l r x I , S h r l i u n V| i . . n d M r s ( i u \ I,- . l o h t i s n i i n I I ) , I n u t . ' i a i ) x i t i i, j a t ( h e l i m n , • t I ' I r i l i n s o T l VI r, . m i l M r s W i l l S u u r l l i m i l „ 1 I ). I r o i l wire c n e x t x , , ) ' ,\] r. a n d M r s V | , i : k S\i a r l l i o n t | a s | s i e c k V f r . a n d M r * ]•" 1-, i ii k | ) e i . T i i . M i M i d s i , , , o t S s r u e u s e , \ > ' . , s p e n t | , i x | n e c k s i i t l i Vt r a n d M r s C . I ,\ n e l t . M r . -\T\I.\ M r s V| i r o n D i i n i n n : o t M e t r o i l s i e r c s v r e k e n d K n e x t s of' V l r x N e l l i e D i M M i l l l K M r . a n d ^ r x , ( ' h a s K e n n e d y o f | ) e I r o i l s p e n t t h e \ e e e k vi](] u i t b M r . a n d V l r x . W ' n n K e n n e d y M r s . W I I I . K e t i n e d . s . I r a n d M ' - ( ' I I . K ( s » i n e d y a n d d a i i i r h l c r x \ i e r e I ' e v t c r s i s d o r x T u e s d a y . , l a s , ( h i r l c t t . I r . n t H o s e i i l l c \( a x i \ i s i t i i r a t t h e W i l l ( h i r l c t t l i n n i e t h e lirst nf the week. i - l h ' , ( )1 Mi V I •' v k 1,,,, m i , I nc , ! rU^ I ' ,, I M , I i I - n o I e !',-(I I ', ni I it \l i - 11 i I -s i i, , -, - ! t o ;e t h e r e , C , r l i e p r p M i II ' i ' i • (I I n n ,, rl 1 e i • r x . i i, 11 I r i If i e i ,, p ( ' i '• 1 l - : e n. i \ , i h . l - e . 1 o I I, , si 11 I J i i ' ! i n - ' h i t t , • ,-., r n i, in h | s , , ) ,i s, 11 11 e v h , 1 -1 :• i k in1 : i , . | , , . , , - , i m e h u d 1,,-,-11 s, e n , . , , 1 h e I', , i d t o I i 'l 111 •;. I'he e a r vi us o \ e r l u k i I, I' I I u M . • , ,'' i c e r, it I-', , \ l l e r s : I l e , m I t h e m i l s , ,e e i i , i. M it - M i • r e I si ,, - m i l l I >.. \ - . _', • < 1 ( ' i •, I I ;l ': c u r s , is I n , |i ,--1 , ' ,:,i -, d I I it I 1 T s ! . i d r u n i si u \ I r-, t, i -•• , 1 i \ , - ,, sr | .mix, \ | ( , , hul aft a i nt- . ul tli,". o i i r e l i s e d i n t i l l - e o n n l i I lies n r r r b l - o t , -rlil t o I h e c m | I \ i u i ; , i n d M e h e m - h e l d h i S h e r d ) ' 1 l o l l ' t o r t h e I- h , , t n l l u e r x u h e r e i l i s s . m l t h e i a r e n . i n l e d mi Mmllicr eliarKc. It is s l a t e d h \ t h e s h e r r l ' - t o r , : h :1 t in-i r h o m e i s i n |-'h n l , I I , h o i s ,-,,(1,- n t , . 1 [ o n el 1 si it h a n ( ) . , k ( • m i e t a r n , r r a n d i l is a H e y e d l l i . i t t lies I n , ( l I o sell t h e I ' a r n i e r ' x e a r t n 11,,si e l ] e i l i / . e j i s i l u i m i l i K i t l i e h i N K l ' d I ,, h e i r • 11 h e r u I i n (U x | r e d I , i d I s p . ise n f i t . l i e h o i s h a i c y I I e i s c w T , , d ' :1 ( r< n t. r u M i i e s I n t h e n t l i c c r x , h u t i l |x b e l i e v e d H a r o l d l i r . i s i i i , o f D e t r m i x p e n l l h , 1 , , , , , , | , ( . , r l l r l | l l ( . s , , r r p , , , , , , n ( l M l i r M . ' e k e n d a t t h e h o m e o f l , j x | v . r e n t * . , ' , , , , , . - , . , . , , | t h l t ,,,,._, | n ( . , , , ) , , , , , , , , , „ M r a n d M r x . S a n f o r d H e a s n n r[E BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. Tlje use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle ige and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets c l a i m e d t h e y h a d b e e n x l e e p i h , ' i n h , i l , d w e r e a h , n i s i t a n i i x h e d f o r s i , i n ' i , | ' f o o d i v l i e l i l . t k e n m l o e n x l n d v ' h i t ' , , I I " S i e l l o l l u ' c r s . Jam & Jelly MaJrintf new an exact *o@i& Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short CERTO-Process for making jam and jelly with Berries, Cherries, Peaches ana other fruits in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellica you ever tasted. CERTO is sold hy grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 35 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2POUNDSOFFRUIT 3 with POUNDS OF SUGAR 4oUNCI&OFCEr>TO 5 make* P O U N D S OF JAM Wrapped with every tVif-'-! u a recipe booklet wL S Cells t h e S t o r y . Douffla»-P«*<3in Corpor.nion 24 Gr«ni(« BUg., Rodtttur, N. V. CERTO (Surfeit) No reason now bf r tongue to trlf That u d o l d story " I t d i d not jell'* Her jam'» now perfed—jeUv, too She uaes CERTO—to thouid you ! NOTICE T O T A X P A Y E R S S a n f o r d K M I S H I I a n d f . m i l l s m o t o r e d ( h ' s - e l a n d a n d s i s i l e d r e h d i v e s t h e r e l a s t w e e k . Another line rain 1,1 si l-'ridas. (;r ,,u in..' c r o p s n e v e r l o o k e d h e l l e r m I b i s v e l i i i n 0 1 1 A i i p T i i s I I s | t h a n K i e v d o now. | It is reported that ortr of the lire ' rleparl nienl cisterns is emply. I'IDN IX I II bad time of year to base an \ section I of the villa pre \vithmil f i r r ' p r o t e c t i o n . [ Mr. and M r v Ona ('.iinpliell and : son, and their j r u r s K Mr. and Mr§ i A u _, n , J-'i-ui,, n ^ ^ . . . c H I . i Above and BHcw t!i» S^lt. D«>H*IM»> > • M ^ . I r.ru in i i r n r \ ' of \ \ h i i c n i o r r Lake mot- rn »i \t- ' H M M f i n g t n irj««h i«re«J to .Tm-kson Sundav I Middle ; , - „ N |t , . , . , - , , , „ , , . , „ . h o ^ y s rfyftff. n p w p r p s „ z p f h H r I .iry to put M „ . f.,,,iis "-,,1'T" i-r.lf , : , ; , , , , , Mwv*u AnrlPrson Mm I M r v R n r ! (.:,1,,1,.1 and children v,x | ^ . , . r > , n , } " ' , , , I ' M , P n ' ' , l " " l , ' , p ' I N.tichr n wnfPrfall 2.' W t high np 1« mted at ihe Peter Cnnin.iv home L . N M . ! " n , n ' ' ^ 1 ^ ^ " f ' ^ " " ^ " n ^ ' I Hoeklwrid emintv anr] »vprv ^ n n r l w j « e e k . fluel spent Sunda, w . l l i b,s i a " ( , v p " l r ^ ^ - " ' ^ nl tbo l:n; „l of ' N . ^ ) n f h r ^ ^ p , , n ] R f „„ f m t ! f.-ilher, return,ng w i t h his fa,,,t|v ( „ ! 1 , f ' " • " h " ' ' '1 , 'tH'n r , , '"f«« ' " ^ »n- . K l v ] i P f s t h p R n r k ^ « r k rtvor ponr A im A r b o r Sunday evening j ^ } £ J m ' S t K 8 a t , > e | m v ^ i R l l n e 0 f j ^ P r h l m . - J f w York Rvcnlnc Wo.-M. . s O C T I I I VON V v,,,1M_ I : , ; , . , , , s'-i ! 1011 h a n d W a s k d i e d lis ., 1 ' e r e | - - M a n j u e l l r t r a m a l W i v n i n l a s t w e, k | ' , , . , | ] ! . , ^ r | ,, x r , , | l ,s n o w i n m i ' M m b u d s w a s e n i i i i U n , I b e I r u n k j [,.,,,, p ,-,, r r i , | | , . r f „ p | , ,,( 1 , , , , , - , . l a v e - a n d H i e h o v e r p u r l l > i n ^ x , , i l t e i l i s l . i n n - , , i r , . , , , , u , j l p , . , < [ H | | l ; l v ,, |,|,. f , r f o r e A n j r - . 1 1 , . r l . \ o , , t , e v o l n e s s e d I h e t r a g e d y . [ 1 ) > t .Jtl{\u . , t ( - f l . K e n n r d v ' s s t o r e . N o b u t i l i s I b m i t r l d t h e . f e l l o w h a d if I | , l N ( s r r c c i v p ( | H f t r r h H t i k i n / h o u r s , t e m p l e d I o b o a r d l b , - n i n v i r i p t I r a m . I J-','I"J'A T l ' i ' J ' K F t Smith l.viin H e r a l d . j V i l l a ^ r TrrHsurer. i FLIES Kill them the Modern Way I h e I d t t t h m g k W a n t e d i n * h u m e o r b u * i n e M p l « c e a r e f l i c s , m o & q u i t u c t , r u a c h e r , n i o t h i o r b e d - huR». H e r e t o f o , e , i h e r c m c d l f * f u r ' l i e s c i n d o o r i n s c c t l h a v e bt-t-n r»IJIi<.»t . i t l i a d i t t h e b u k j i , t h e m t c l v t M . I n . - e i t | M K , ' ' n a r e m e & i y t o U M - H u d t h e b a t t e r [ | , c , s i r I n i j i i f - • :11 m . t p u t u p v * i t h t h e d u » t r e s u l t i n g i n n i i l l u - l i k e , ( i n s e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i t n o t a j i l i - . i x . M . t t o I .,Is a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M i n t l u i u . , . 1 . u s e e t i d e s i t n e l l b a d l y , d i t c o l o r a n d a t a i n . What ,s n . v - ' i o x ? I t i s a i i m i ii I d m s e c t i d e a a d ( t a o d o f S M t . I t is a ( l e a - c i d e r c o l o r e d \kpM wfclffc JfOU t f p i j r w i t h a n (., r ( i 111 > e a r d c n hp r a I t w i l l n < 11 . ' v.:?^ ^ n o r h a r m t k c R I O C l l i i u n , i l i r l a m s . . , ! ! ( ) i p e r , « | C . I t I e v e n i t t a k e n ;.. i i n u l l y h y B l t B , I h e i , d m - ,x : 1 . i ' . a n i l s 4 f c r o m * t i ( ( i i i i k l y w l i e n t h e w i m i o M ' C • « • I t i s a v s u u - r t i i t h ; a A * T . f « T w a r e . W i l l r e i . v e p a i n t f r p t cJ SPRAYER FRE With Each Bottle BARRY'S DRVUACLS STORE ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al fla vors, sin tlaes and sodas I/ • r » J.\ FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of ail kinds fresh daily If its to he had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE I •v.* f Electrical Appliances Add Distinction T o the- m o d e m hor.ir r-Vcincal «">pp!innce* a d d A (ouch o f distinction-—-wltHo s e r v i n g . Ele-ctrical chftf> in?* dishes, coffee urns, p r r c o U t o r s , t e a samovmrs, t o a s t e r s — a l ' a r c f o u n d here i n t h e most exchttlVC designs, i n t h e m o - 1 prr-ctical f o r m s . .* ."'fcAx 5cc t h e m at o u r office. > *5J W - mv* « B - < • . • « The Detroit Edison Company ^ , i : ;A.v' : " * is„. r'v*1' hjit. i«'"'s- ...>•! \ : - : ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH I STATE MEWS BIS Rapid*—Mr*. Wells Smith, Te president of the board of edudied last week after a long >vernor Groesbeck re appointed Claire R. Black. Huron, Judge of probate tor St .Clair county, to succeed George L deceased. GamkltB—Charles L. Bean celebrates* tae twenty-fifth anniversary of bis appointment as postmaster here. Mr been appointed by five sue iv* presidents and has seen the birth of the rural free delivery, paroal aoet and postal savings. Grand Rapids—The second annual county farm boys' camp will August 27 at Barlow lake and ffU continue Ave days. Accommotor 40 boys Is being arranged J. Walsh, of Cedar Springs, la of the oasap committee op- Y. M C A. and fruit k said to be this fear. The verrsM hat been f^istary of the to pickers who of the state. '*> promises a * im. "•£•- iftasa1 m mm 99 laJl HBI aHrnRJsHal M\i** «.», V, . * % * - IwaH Erikit structural "arrerslty of /lehJcaa Sept- blag position Lafayette, Ind. he will be head departmeat of the college. nuiTirijgaa, Miss Ann R. Banks, county boys' and girls' club leader. Is to conduct a club camp school of Instruction for county club members in the state park at Indian River on the bank of Burt lake, August 6 to 10. Experts from the M. A. C. will demanstrate special work, including that done by poultry and live stock clubs. Albion—Mrs Mary E McDonald, head of the hospital at Elkhart, Ind.. and former superintendent of the Albion city hospital, has been named Jointly by the cfty council and city hospital board, as head of the Shel- Memorlal hospital, now In the of construction here It la the hospital will be finished 'January 1. State Superintendent of action Thomas E. Johnhe had appointed A. member of the faculty college of mines at assistant superintendent ition. Westphall will A. Rowe, who resigned affective September 1. to accept a position as director of athletics In Cleveland public schools. Ray City—Word was received here of Mrs. Frank Ayera, at 'la Datrott About a month wae was engineer of the i'Bftfl" flyer of the Michigan Central, was killed la s wreck at Grayling. Mrs. Avers was ill at the time and was brought to the city In a specially fitted Michigan Central ear from Detroit, She returned for treatment following the funeral. Mt. Pleasant—A survey of the enrollment records of the summer session at Central normal show that almost all the counties in the state, 64 to be exact, have representative* at the Central Michigan educational institution. Isabella county leads with 270 students. Saginaw is second with 119, and Gratiot third with 114, Montcalm, Midland. Osceola. Shiawassee and Bay all top the half hun- j dred mark. ! Lansing—According to Information received from the federal government by the state conservation department, $240,500 will be available for forest | fire protection in Michigan this year. The federal government will advance \ 121.500. The last legislature appro- : pristed $225,000 a year. The total Is sut twice as much as was spent | it year. The money will be used to tend the flro-flghtlng and patrolling iixatlon and perhaps to erect some new fire towers. j Monroe—Convict McCabe. Number • 12048, was the first prisoner to escape from the highway camp on the north end of the Dixie highway near Monroe. McCabe was assigned to drive • motor truck, hauling material for the work on the road. With his machine loaded he started out toward South Rockford. with Instructions to report to the guard at his destination. Whan he did not return an investiga- , tloa revealed the deserted governtruck parked at the side of the / Lansing—Henry Ford Tuesday filed an application with the Michigan fnMpJ Utilities commission asking a rffht to run his line, the Toledo ft Drool— railway, direct from RaisenvQsg" through Dundee into Lenawee SOtftsty* where H will connect again • J k III own line. He proposes to ftgsjt SS miles of new track ajtfraetly through sections of 'MagM** tad Lanawee counties. En- JMsagfkwflka commission figure that ' pY/waV n*V» better than an hour in tOfte COT his trains and help hatter service. Olivet—Plans are under way for an extension course in music to be offered by Olivet college during the coming year. Sturgia—The funeral of Thomas J. Collins, 88 years old. last village president and first mayor of Sturgls, was held here last week, Kalamasoo—Slxty-sLx counties of Michigan, 13 states outside of Michigan, and Toronto. Ont.. are re presented in the summer term enroll* ment at Western State Normal school which has reached 1,827. Boyne City—While preaching at the Free Methodist church, Henry Toonder, &0 years old. was overcome by a stroke of apoplexy and died almost instantly He was a native of Holland and had lived In this vicinity nearly all his life. Holland—More than one million chicks will be shipped through the Holland postofflce by parcel port from the 40 hatcheries in this section during the season. The season will close In about three weeks. One week 126,- 000 chicks were handled at the local office. Pontlac—Emerson O. Brown, a tree surgeon, was trimming a tree near Silver Lake when his foot slipped. To avoid falling to the ground Brown grabbed a wire that ran close to the tree. It was a high tension wire and Brown was so severely burned that be may not recover. Port Huron—BUte Highway Commissioner Frank Rogers, entered an agreement with Macomb county for the construction of 4½ miles of 20- foot pavement on the Gratiot turnpike, to fill the only remaining gap between Detroit and Port Huron. The work will be done by the county, the state to share the expense. Charlotte—The Granges of the Fifth Regional District, including Calhoun, Ingham. Barry and Eaton counties, held a Joint meeting here last week. •John A. McSparran, master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, was the chief speaker. A. B. Cook, of Owosao master of the Michigan State Grange, and other State Orange officers also spoke. Muskegon—Edgar Newvllle, alias Edward Nelson, sentenced from Grand Rapids last January to the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia to serve from two to five years for larceny, was captured here, after having escaped two months ago He had been work ing In Milwaukee and came to Mus kegon, his former home, to spend his vacation. Iron Mountain—The sum of $40,000 was saved last year in the municipal utilities of Escanaba, according to the annual report of Fred Harris, city manager. The city owns its own electric light and power system, gas plant and water works. The rates of these utilities to the consumer have been reduced as follows: Electric light, 22 per cent; gas, 15 per cent and water, 15 per cent, Lansing—A special report submit' ted to L. Whitney Watklns, state agricultural commissioner, by Verne | Church, federal agricultural statistician, forecasts the best apple crop . in point of quality, in recent Michigan history It declares the commercial crop will be larger than last year and the winter crop will be better than the summer harvest The report was based on a survey from Emmet Bouth to Berrien county, Just completed. River Rouge—The Detroit & Ironton, latest* addition to-the-Pord railroad interests, to be conducted In conjunction with the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton syRtem. is expected to be in full operation by October 1, It is Just announced This new road, the first division to be operated by elec trie motive power, will run between River Rouge and the D.. T. ft I. yards north of Flat Rock a distance of 13 1-4 miles. Power will be furnished from River Rouge. Kalamazoo — State Representative Chester M. Howell, of Saginaw, was named secretary of the Kalamazoo county fair at a meeting of the committee, held here The county has been without a fair for several years and the committee recently was named to revive the project. Howell will come to Kalamazoo at once to take charge of arrangements for the exhibits In the fall. The committee announced that $2,500 of the necessary $7,500 guarantee funds already had been raised. Owosso—Cyrus P. Hall, 86 years old, pioneer railroad man of the country, died at his home here. He took up railroading on the Lake Shore before the Civil war and during the war he carried soldiers to the front and brought back prisoners of war. Hall was fireman on the engine "George Miner" which won the famous race from Elkhart, Ind to Chicago, shortly after the Civil war. He joined the Michigan Central some years after the war and drove the first locomotive over the new Lansing-Bay City road. Ann Arbor—Recent experiments In the laboratory of the physics building in the University of Michigan have resulted in producing the highest temperature ever produced by artificial means, and similar to that, believed to be a property of some of the stars. Just what that temperature is Is variously estimated at from 25,000 to 30,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and sometimes set as high as 80,000 degrees. To measure It accurately was impossible because the heat was attained and maintained for only the minutest part of a second. CHARLES W. PUGSLEY Washington, D. C.—Charles W. Puggsley, who recently resigned as assistant secretary of agriculture, has been made president of the South Dakota College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. PARCEL POST BOOST IS TALKED Government To Make 8urvey As to Increase in Carrying Fates. the the pos- Washington—Investigation of parcel post service throughout United States with" a view to a sible increase in rates is contemplated by Postofflce officials. In various leading American postoffices the greatest count in mall history will be made between Sept. 21 and Oct. 21 to determine whether Uncle Sam is carrying parcels at lower rates than he can afford. Away back in 1913 the Postofflce department sought to learn what the service was costing and found that over a 15-day period a total of 17,- 148.129 parcels had been mailed, bringing a'return of $1,645,426.50 or an average of $0,069 for each parcel, the average weight of which was one pound and 12 ounces. In 1920 more than 55,000,000 parcels were mailed, bringing in more than J6.50O.0O0 or an average of $0,101 for each parcel. It Is now proposed to learn whether the Government can afford to carry parcels at such low rates, consequently for 18 months officials have been preparing for a test which will cover all classes of mail. UNUSUAL HAPPEMH6S AND OTHER BRIEF HEWS Civil W a r Surgeon Dies. Norwood. Ont—Dr. Samuel Payne Ford, a life-long resident of this district, died here last week. I>r. Ford graduated in Buffalo in 1864 and from Toronto university In 1869. His military record dates back to 1860- 1865, when he was acting surgeon In the federal army during the American Civil war and was stationed at Wa*h ington. GERMAN SMASH SEEN AT HAND P A R T I T I O N O F T H E E M P I R E I N T O F O R M E R S T A T E S E X P E C T E D BY F R A N C E BLOCKADE IN RUHR IS LIFTED Traffic Suspended Since February First Pours Into Valley From Germany. PLANES ME BEST FOR AIR DEFENSE W A R C O L L E G E U M P I R E S D E C I D E THEY ARE NECESSARY TO MEET HOSTILE AIRCRAFT. DEVELOPING LAND DEFENSES Spoon of 1744 Plowed Up. Berryville, Va.—A spoon dated 1744 was plowed up on the Milton Valley estate, near here. The property recently was Bold by Otis Howe to Frank V Tilford, formerly of Wash* Ington, D. C. The spoon bore the trade-mark of Sam Rowland, England. It also bore a crest, indicating it belonged to the Martin family of Virginia. Deal Mute Tours World. Prague—This city was visited reently by Stoja Martin, the first Czechoslovak deaf mute who has undertaken a trip around the world. He began his travels In 1919 and up to now has covered the following countries: Austria. Germany, Serhia, Italy, Switzerland, France, Holland, England and Czechoslovakia. He writes eight languages fluently. Prohibition Strong in Serbia. Belgrade—The movement for prohibition is strong among the sudents of Serbia, especially in the higher schools, and a number of demonstrations in favor of abstention from alcoholic liquors are planned for this summer. It is es'imated that 80 per cent of Serbian students are total abstainers. The government views the movement favorably. Chicago "U" Elects President- Chicago—Ernest De Witt Burton, for 30 years connected with the University of Chicago, was elected president at a meeting of the board of trustees. Since the retirement of former President Harry Pratt Judson last February, Dr Burton has been acting president. He is head of the department of new testament and early Christian literature. PLANE FALLS, AIRMAN IS KILLED Engine Fouls and Aircrsft to trw Ground. Plunges President's Aunt Dies. Columbus. O—Mrs. Clara Van Kirk Mitchell, aunt of President Harding, died at the home of the president's brother, Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., at Worthlngton, near here. Mrs. Mitchell was born In Washington county, Pennsylvania, 95 years ago and came to Morrow county, Ohio, In 1832. She was stricken with Deckerville—His body crushed to a paralysis two years ago. pulp when his aeroplane plunged into a nose-dive after the engine fouled near here last Thursday night. George Adams, said to live near Dearborn, was killed instantly, and Homer Wells, of Wyandotte, a passenger, was seriously hurt, and had not regained consciousness at midnight. The crash occurred while the machine was over the farm of John Wells, Homer Wells's father, flying at an altitude of only 100 feet, Mrs. John Wells saw the machine crash and called farm hands who pulled Adams's crushed body from the , „ . . _ ., ,..,A. ,. .. wreckage. Brides Falls Wi th 15 Men, Wells was hurled against the i Trenton, N. J—Fifteen men had a ground, clear of the machine, and was j narrow escape from death when the believed to he suffering from internal Detroit Leads Photographers. Washington, D. C —F Leigh Wycoff. of Detroit, was named president of the commercial section of the Na tional Photographers association, at its convention in session be/e. Detroit photographers who were winners of blue ribbons in the national exhibits were JefTery White Studio. George W. Hance, Spencer and Wy coff, and J. A. Witbeck, of the Packard Motor Car company. hurts The two men had flown from a field near Wyandotte and had started on a short exhibition flight. The engine fouled after the machine had circled the farm once before it had gained any great hight. KLAN ENJOINED BY N. Y. STATE Organizers Summoned to face Char(;o of Tsmpering W i t h Charter. Albany, X. Y.—The Ku Klux K1an and its women's auxiliary, the Kafnelia. stood enjoined by court order from exercising any of the functions or benefits of a membership corporation In this state. The injunction was issued by Justice Hlnman. of the appellate division of the supreme court, on the request of Deputy Attorney General Edw-ird Oriffln. who produced an affidavit from Supreme Court Justice George E. Pinrce that the incorporation papers of the organization had been altered after Pierce had approved them. A bitter legal argument is expected to be made before Supreme Court Justice Staley, before whom the papers are returnable, and at which time the Klan is ordered to show cause why the Injunction should not be made permanent. old covered bridge spanning the Delaware river from Stockton, N. J., to Centre Bridge Pennsylvania, fell into the stream where they were fighting a fire on the structure, caused by a bolt of lightning. The fire destroyed the bridge from shore to shore. The bridge was one of the oldest bridges spanning the Deleware. toll Turtle Is 150 Yesrs Old. Washington—A turtle left In the i Tonga Islands by Capt. James Cook, English mariner, in 1773, was found there recently by Capt. E. T. Pollock, governor of American Samoa, says a report to the Navy Department. Despite the established proclivity of the species towards records for longevity, the turtle exhibited signs of extreme sge, Capt. Polk-:k said, adding that , it was "blind and when walking creaks like an ot cart." Paris—With 600.000 marks to the dollar, riots breaking all oyer Germany and the resistance in the Ruhr rapidly melting away, the French are ' desperately stalling for time in replying to the British note, believing the complete smash of Germany to be Inevitable. Since the utter collapse of Germany would render obsolete any decisions the allies may now take regarding the problem of reparations and the whole problem would have to be reopened, the French adopt the attitude that it is better to delay proceedings and thus avoid the menace of a further breach in the entente. If the federation of German states, proclaimed at Versailes in 1871 and confirmed by the Weimar constitution of 1319, is repudiated, the empire will be replaced by Prussia, East Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Hesse, Wurtemburg. Baden and a dozen other small states and principalities. Such action would require almost the entire revision of the treaty of Versailles, especially the economic and ,financlal reparations clauses and the alteration of the schedule of reparations, of May 5, 1921. dividing the total among various states. Many leading Germans believe the disruption of Germany may lead to the same results as the splitting up of Austria-Hungary as an empire— practical cancellation of the claims for reparations, as the allies generally agree that they were unable to obtain an indemnity from either Austria or Hungary. The English oppose the dissolution of the German empire Blnqe it would leave France the predominant power 1n Europe, and they are therefore urging the holders of Germany's wealth to pay the reparations which the government is unable to pay. promising to obtain a material reduction of the total sum or to split with France if M, Poincare refuses to agree The frontier separating the Ruhr valley from the rest of Germany was opened at midnight, it was announced Thursday. Thousands of Germans were passing in and out of the occupied region Thursday, making haste to transact urgent business. The blockade on shipments from the Ruhr into unoccupied Germany became effective February 1, less than a month after the beginning of the Franco-Belgian occupation. It was not until July 1, however, that the frontiers of the Ruhr and the Rhlneland were completely closed as one of the penalties Imposed because of the Dulsburg bomb explosion which killed 10 Belgian soldiers and injured two score other persons. Four Now T y p e * of Antl-Alreraft Guns Are Being Developed, One of Which F i r s * 46-Pound Shell te 40,000 Feet Altitude, aft ef to BLUE SKY LAW WAR IMPENDING Mason County May Bar Tourists on 8unday Motor Trips. Dreams He Fstls and Does * Detroit—William Harcus, 60 years Britain Yields te U. 8. Demand Washington — Continued delay in forward'ng the British reply to Secretary Hughes' ship liquor-rum running treaty plan, coupled with other recent developments in England, have created renewed hope among officials here that the British attitude may not have In the end t obe as uncompromising on the 12-mile search and seizure phase of the proposal as Lord Curon's recent statement in the house cf commons suggested. Fears European Strife. New York—The tangled European Ludington—Halting of all automobile tourists attempting to enter, cross or drive about in Mason county Sunday, July 29, was ordered by officers, in an effort to enforce the blue laws of the state Prosecutions against persons who use their automobiles to attend church are planned by Mayor H. M. Hallett, he is said ! to have told Prosecutor Virgil A. Fitch. The order for strict enforcement of Sabbath laws followed a community row over the movement by club women to close a Sunday dance ball, and after varying stages in the hands of city authorities the enforcement was passed to Prosecutor Fitch. Fitch took the stand that If one blue law is to be enforced others too, should be observed by the people of Mason county, and in a statement issued to all police officers the sheriffs and deputies, all constables and officials in the county be ordered the enforcement. In the blue law war preceding the action of the prosecutor, churches and uplift organisations of the city, it is said, opened a campaign against certain Sunday pleasure. Complaints against confectionery stores and billiard rooms being run on Sundays, and pleasure devices at large resorts came as part of their displeasure. old, sleeping in his room on the third situation bodes evil for this country floor of the Vinton Hotel, had^one of and for the world generally, Henry those dreams of falling through space. ( T. Allen, former major-general in Jack London said they are race , charge of the American Army of Oc tlreams, harking back to the time ! cupatlon on the Rhine, said on bis when men lived in trees like monk- arrival yesterday on the White 8tar ey« and falls were common and often liner Baltic from Liverpool. Question. fatal. Harcus' dream was no ancestral ed as to the outlook in Euope, he said vision, however, for he woke as be was that it was black, and asserted that passing the second floor, accelerating , the situation was leading rapidly to his pace at the rate of J2.17 feet per profounder misery for the entire second. He landed on his feet I world. German Coal Seized. Dusseldorf—Coal and coke stocks amount'ng to 100,000 tons were seised by the French last week from the Thysaen's largest plant at Hamborn. The workers struck in protest, but they are expected to go back on the job as soon as an agreement is reached as to the details for the removal of confiscated fuel. The Bochum- Verein—a steel plant owned by Hugo Stlnnes, employing 20,000 personshas ceased production because its fuel supply is exhsusted. By EDWARD S, CLARK Washington.—Recent playing of the wax game at the army war college has brought oat emphatically the fact that airplanes are the chief defense against all hostile aircraft. War college umpires, after careful conaideratloc of all elements in the war game, were compelled to award victory to the enemy air fleet because of the Inch of fighting planes to protect the defending bombing squadrons. It was held that the bombers would certainly have been brought down or driven off by the enemy combat planes and the umpires ruled that the enemy landing had been accomplished. Thia result conformed with the expectations of army officers who have studied out the probabilities of future naval and land engagements. The war game, however, was not of s nature to serve as any test of the various types of land defenses against aircraft developed since the war to supplement fighting air squadrons in protection of cities or camps against hostile bombers. New Antl-Alreraft Quna A recent War department memorandum described four new types of anti-aircraft guns now in progress of development and also s new searchlight of enormous power to be used for the same purpose. The first of the new guns is the 60- caliber machine gun with a horizontal rsnge of about 27.000 feet and a straightup range of 9,000 to 12,000 feet and s rate of Are of aboul 600 shots s minute. Fire control Is maintained with this gun. through new tracer ammunition, visible night or day up to 2,600 yards. The BO-eaUber gun Is under manufacture for Issue ss s substitute for the 80-caliber weapon now used, which Is a relic of war dsya The second gun under development is s 87-mm. machine gun, firing high explosive shells with fuses so delicately adjusted thai the sheila while oafs to handle before firing, explode m contact with balloon fabric once they have been discharged ^roro the gun. A rate of Are of 100 to 120 shots s minute la expected with this weapon, 'which will have s range of 21.000 feet and tracer ammunition visible up to 16,000 feet, making possible accurate firing up to that point It is planned to Install these weapons In bstteries of four operstlng with A single telescopic sight control nnd to be trained and fired by s Binple (runner. The resull will be a secondary barrage tone to keep hostile craft above the 20,000 level and the "87s" will be s highly mobile equipment faai ID getting Into action Fires Shell 21.000 Feet Up. The third new gun ID the group is a three-Inch weapon on s mobile mount with s rate of flr* of ffft«^n shots s minute, effective at altitudes up to 21.000 feet and with full 380 degree traverse to enable the gunner to follow his targei in any direction. It can be fired at go elevation of 80 degrees and has s horizontal range of more than 88.000 >et with projectiles weighing fifteen pounds and eontein- Ing s heavy bursting charge Onns and mounts of thir type are nrne nder tesl at srray proving grounds. Gun No. 4 In the anti-aircraft list is the 4.7 Inch, firing » 46-ponnd shell ;> so effective altitude of 45.000 feet Its horlaontal range Is 27.000 ysrda it la to be mounted on s mobile carriage with full trsverse and equipped for power loading and with an automatic breech block to speed up firing. This gnn also can be fired at an elevation of 80 degrees, or within 10 degrees of straight over the gunner's head. As S supplement to these new weapon* the experts are working out a system of indirect aiming for all of them, experiments hsving shown that centra) station control firing is greatly superior to the old wartime systems Two types of central stations are under development either of which will obviate the necessity for altimeter stations snd base line readings and materially speed up slmlng and firing, although requiring leas personnel in operation than the old control metboda Around World Flight. 11 It eoite likely that within a year several American srmy airplanes will hsve started on t flight around the world Secretary of War Weeks ha* authorised the army air service to make Investigations to obtain information as tft saatenroiogica! condltlona. landing sltusllona ancbm alrwaya. etc. ovay Pacific oceans this tion with t final ticablllty and cost and the service It the project L l e n t a Claftssaf ft Crnmrine snd Clifford C N a s i « s f snake preliminary snrveya. Uefsjeaas, the chief of >he air sei^tsw'4aV<saVJss1nted five officers of bis saswsBip m tfveatigste and rs> Lieutenant iiisiimi of tike peditloo to Alaska and retnta ta IftB, will survey Greenland, Iceland, the Faroe islands, British islet, rreaoa, and Italy as soon as the diplomatic arrangeoMBta can be Dieted. At the same time Lientanant Nutt, who also wag a member of the Alaskan expedition, will tuoieedJ through Japan and the Kurall Islands to the Aleutian Islands and Alaska to Investigate the facilities tor flight over those areas. The committee of five members will make a final report after completlaa of the investigations by Lieutenants Orumrine and Nutt, and it will loci ode recommendations as to type ot planes, the personnel, the route to be followed, the general organisation of the Sight, and the necessary parties that must dlatrlbute and equipment prior to Work for 8peclal This specie! by Capt William F. furnish Information In Donation and finance. 11« other hers are Llenta. S t Clair Street, Robert j . Brown, Erik H. Nelson and Crumrine, Lieutenants 8treet aaA Brown will conduct the necessary liaison with other services for information relative to meteorological conditions, Investigate the location of landing fields in relation to the beat season for the making of the flight, and study the organization of the flight based on the experience gained in the Alaskan and Porto Rlcan flights and) report on the distribution and allocation of supplies. Lieutenants Nelson and Crumrine will couslder equipment and make recommendations as to the type of plane to be used. This part of the problem will Include a survey und comparison of all types of airplanes available In this country for long-distance fllghta It Is believed thai not more than all nor less than three planes will be assigned to make the flight which probably will proceed from the west coast, possibly Seattle, cross the United States In the general direction of prevailing winds, and thence proceed) by way of Newfoundland. Greenland, Iceland, British Isles, France. Italy. Asia Minor, India, China. Japan, Kurlle islands, Alaska, down the west coast of Canada and back to Seattle. As to the cost It Is estimated that, by making maximum hop* of from 1,000 to 1,600 miles, the flight can be accomplished well within $100,000, an amount thai In all probability would not require s special appropriation by congress. Commander for the ZR-S, Capt George W. Steele has been named ss the commander of the dirigible being constructed ai the Zeppelin plant ID Germany, when and If the arrives la the United Statea. He watcb the final work on the ship accompany the German crew on trans-Atlantic trip to Lakehum. N. this fall The ZR-S is somewhat smaller than the ill-fated ZR-2, the British-built airship which fell to the Humher on (te trial trip. The ship was contracted for at the council of ambassadors, and can be used onlx-for- cojumejcial pjupoaea. - It will noi become American property until li is landed In America The ZR-S will be the largesi dirigible In the world hsvlnr a length of 660 feet s ronximum width of 92 feet and s height of 100 feet It will have s capacity ot 2.400.000 ruble feet It! length will bt- slightly exceeded by that of the ZB-1, which win br_B8Q leei longv bui the other dimensions of the letter ship will be smaller. The width of /.he ZR-1 will be 7P feet, its height 00 feet and Its capacity 2,116.000 cubic feet. The capacity of the ZR-2, the giant of them all. was 2,724.000 cubic feet The cost of the ZR-S is estimated at S&> (100.000 May Changs Government Japanese-made candles were the cause of s small riot at Monaco. A hundred Roman candles were found to bear the trade-mark of Nippon, and Italians believe that it will result In the principality of Monaco being returned to Italy. Monaco &ss 1,017 voting cltlsens, most of whom are naturalized Italians When the prince of Monaco wanted fireworks to celebrate the recent baptism of his grandson he ordered Tokyo's finest Instead of the real Roman product As a result the Italian element has Joined the Fascist! movement en masse snd has sworn to have revenge even- If they must declare Monaco a republic. Threat* often have been heard before, but the Monaco Fascist I this tiim- seem deter* mined to shake op the principality with the severest Mussolini methods. harbor sportatlnn. Atlantic and In mnneebf the praclng the flight ahead with W h a t Held Him. The lovers had been sitting out on the porch until late In the evening. The chill of the oight had forced them to seek warmer quartera. They went directly to the parlor. Not knowing It, the young man sat upon a freshly varnished chair. When he announced hie Intentions of going home, s troubled look ere.jt over his face. "Ah, dear," whispered the girl, "yon can't tear yourself away from me?" "No." stammered the young man, "I can't fear myself from this confounded chair r 1 Luminous Boot*. Mow we base lumlnous-faflad watches to tefl us the time la the dark end luminous tipped electric light switches to help us to find them. The latem Ides is to have boota armed with little searchlights in the toes ta show up s dark pathway sad sate ttse bother of carrying a light. .te' PINCKNEY DISPATCH U I 9 FRIENDS NOTICED IMPROVEMENT Wonderful R«uh»fromLydi« •v Puikham't Vegetable Compound Bek>tt» Wis,—"My female trouble waa brought on by overwork. I had worked in stores and had to do heavier work than my strength could stand, ana had to be on my feet moat of the tune. Finally I had to give up this •work entirely and stay at home. Doctor a medicine did not give me much relief, and my mother wanted jne to take rdia E. Pinkham's . I took a couple of ight it did not help me il<L so I gave it up to try something e!ft. Nothing I took helped IDS much, so I finally decided to give the Vegetable Compound another trial and to take enough of it to make sure It would help me. I have taken it over • year now and it has brought wonderful result*. I have gained from S3 to 110 pounds and am keeping bouse now. My friends all notice the change in mv health. I will be glad to answer all letters that women write to me about the Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. W. 0. MOMSOM, 1616Park Ave,,BeloitWia. Mrs. Monaon is willing to write to any Woman Buffering from such troubles. ""TOO ~ LATE Dearth only a matter of short time, Don't wait until pains and aches becoms incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking L A T H R O P ' S The world's standard remedy for kidney, fiver, bladder and uric add troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Lack for U M B U M Cold Medal on boa and aeeept BO h w l m t — FRECKLES Now la the Tim* to Get Rid el These Ugly Spots There's no longer th« ilifhteet S*«<J ot feellns uhtm*d or your fr«ckl«a. M Othln* oubj* •treoftb—U ( U t r u t i t d io reroovt • • tamely *poU. Slttclj get an onne* of Otbln* from *o> if flit tad *pply a llttla of It aifht and ralcf and rou ihould coon ae« that *v«s I wont fracklaa have b*fun to disappear. tl« the lighter one« bavi vanliliad entirely. It la eeldom that more than as •saoe la needed to completely ci»»r th« •kin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion Be aura to aak for the double-nrenutb Othine, aa thtt la Bold under guarantee ol Bona/ back If It Call* to remove frecklea Celebration Committees! 1 furnish a' concession* for celebration*, either on percentage or will buy thero outright, ^rfte-at once-for propbJIticrT stating dates to be held. GEO. W. BRINK 1107 Washington BlviL, Detroit, rVBeh, HURT? For burning or te*ly tide, and to relieve influnmamendenraneei. naeMltrheH - e Salve, aeeerdlng to Ofree- Sootblag, betlfag. •ALiaivaxn 14T Wa««rl7 Ptaea Mew Tort Really Great Idea. "What! Y<iu arf plunning to go t' Vienna?" exclaimed Gmenm-h. "Bir that will cost yon a fortune." "Oh, not so much," replied rhe >ther "You »ee, I'll have my youth restored by Dr. Stelnach and come hack on a child's ticket." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 29* AND 75i BsCKASES CVERYWHERI il guvoaaairydiMto ing when cotvapa Nojol belnf a lobrieant keeps th« food waste soft and therefore prevents strata - iaf. Doctors prescribe Nojol beeaose It not only soothes the •offering of piles bat relieves the Irritation, brings comfort and help* to remove them. NojoJ ts a lobrieant—not a M or lasatrrc—*ao gripe. Try ft today. Nyiol rrri^zzisziBZ'- Cool Clothes for Mid-Summer Wear RECORD IN CROP: Western Canada Farmer* At* sured of Bountiful Yields. i v< ;J JEirmrm i#A37*gRirm)&Ay&*3 £i/7>m.arm JH^JT ZZATHPFL HIDE5 ARE STILL HIDE3 BUT THE FINISHED PRODUCT 15 SOMETHING ELSE • • By R O B E R T H. M O U L T O N HK needs <>f mankind multiply with auiuzin^ rapidity. Were ii not that scientific disenver.v, creative chemistry timl the mechanical aits hu\'e soine- 11 r natural products, or sniut'thliiK wpially good or hetter, industrial progress in many tines would long nj»'<> h.ive been halted for luck of raw materials und manufactured products of immv kinds. Take leather, for example. If tbworld's requirements for leather were to be supplied by hide leather as It "i><2r>ziy&''jL£A27z2?z r&r? zzryrautzEKr* iu^ly. the next iipcratlun Is to pass It through wringers to remove all excess moisture. This is done In a room called the preparing room. The rough was mude'u century ago. the industry \ ^ 1 ^ 8 , , n ' ,!l*'n trimmed and the hides would he paralyzed almost over night. J wlwted by weight for splitting. Production simply couldn't keep up *n rbe splitting room the leHtfier with the demand. Fortunately, ways j manufacturer produces three or four have "Tjeen found to multiply the sheets of product from a single hide, amount of usable leather that eitn he i The operation Itself is of special Inproduced from a single hide. j terest because of Its Importance In Probably the original process of cur- '"«* Industry. Hides, because they are ing skin* was that of simple clean- I variable In thickness and Irregular In Ing und drying. In contrast, the mod- [shape, are difficult to split; at least, ern practice, while It Involves both of i that was true before the Ingenious these operations, calls for many other I belt-knife splitting machine was devised. The most vital part of this machine Is the belt-knife, which travessentlal operations before hide stock If made Into finished leather. Hides are still hides, but leather Is a prod- I els hundreds of feet per minute, Its tut transformed by the chemical and ! rutting edge kept sharp by two eramechanlcnl means rather than by nai- IMUI ngrncles. The processes now used In making It bnve been developed through a known period of more than 3,000 years. For the purpose of n trade definition the hide of an animal consists of three layers: the outer, which lias no blood vessels and is hard and bony; the inner true skin, which Is made up of gelatinous fibers, and the fatty under tNsHr_[n_ whJcJi_Lliii..|ii;r.splrfl!()r>' und sebaceous glands are embedded. The inner layer or true skin Is by far rhe most valuable and serviceable to the leather mnnfunctnrer. Some Idea of h. by following In sketchy detail the va riops , r „ r a t i o n s of a lar^e tannery. Knter first the enormous hide hmise ery wheels continually grinding. Flexible rubber rolls hold the guide at a uniform tension under an adjustable gauge-roll as the rapidly moving knife slices the leather In sheets of the required thickness. The hide is passed Into the machine on one side and la wlthdrnwn on the other, with one full pntterti split off. Kach hide Is passed through this machine three or four times, multiplying, us It were, the nnmher of bides piueura-ble -from a. single animal. After the hides are split they are sent to a re-tan room, where they are II 'l'e I 'ie again placed In the tanning solution eather is made may be gained | Untll they are completely tanned and also treated with oil — a process which requires only two or three days, because the splits are now much thinner surface. The film deposited by heavier coatings of linseed oil, which was the original method of finishing split leather, possesses neither great strength nor durability; but perhaps Its most serious defect Is the brittleness which develops with age or at low temperatures, which caused the finish produced In this manner to crack very easily. The first Improvement over the linseed oil finish for split leather was the nse of a solution made by dissolving scrap celluloid In amyl acetate and wood alcohol, with the addition of castor oil to render the film flexible, and of course the pigments necessary to produce the desired color. It was soon found, however, that a by-product like scrap celluloid was subject to too wide variation to produce a reliably uniform finish, and the next step forward was the preparation of similar solutions from nitrocellulose made especially for this purpose In place of Bcrap celluloid. While this Improvement overcame the moat serlons defect of lack of uniformity, objections previously overlooked soon became prominent, By continued experiment, however, a solution composed of ethyl ecatate, denatured alcohol and benzol was produced and found to be entirely satisfactory. The film or coating deposited on the leather by this solution la strong, tough, durable and waterproof, yet sufficiently flexible to meet the reguJxeiuen** of pond upTioIstery leather : it Is not subject to cracking with Did you have a thought a wbile back that you might get through \wth Ibe summer months unburn any rcilh thlo ciuthea? And then came the \ er.s hot weather. Well, of course, we'll hava to take tt for granted thai >our • mind has changed. For the next tw,, months ut least, writes a t'ushion cm respondent lu the New \c«k T,ims there will be days and Ua.ss when only thin, light dresses will sullliv, and the Important ques!i-,»u now iliow to make those frocks >ion euuugn and cool enough lu be a.iiisfac[ur.s and wearable, and still to iast abotii tu«m that happy crlspness ut expn-s sion that makes them look as cum fortable as they really are. It Is all right lo feel cool, but >«>ii don't want to look dowdy >>i the Manic time, and that is the eftYei thai si. many thin summer things are upi i" cast about them in sp.te of t!iem>ei\c> They look well enough m the hand, "i on the, hangers, or on the \ mi:litu models In the smart shop.s, but lake them to jour own boudoir and put them on and there is sometimes [Inmost bitter disappointment awaiting you. You set? that they arc not right at all—that you had not Judged >om summer expression wlili sullieletn clarity, and that you turn out to be. in the hot weaffier regalia, something that looks totally foreign to your own feeling and to the appearance thai von ure accustomed to throw out into ihe world. Now, all this means that you musi study your hot-weather self with as much care and forethought as \ou usually spend upon your cold or even medium-weather self. You must realize that your temperament changes subtly, and that you do not ht.ve the same things to g!\e to a summer costume us you have ready to supply to a winter one. You may have better ones for summer, or worse ones, but, at all events, they need especial attention when It conies to surrounding them with clothes. You must take In the exigencies of the case, conforming your thoughts and your appearance to the state of the weather, which, after all, you cannot escupe, unless you flee to Alaska, which It Is the privilege of very few of us to do. Us* for Electric Iron. You will raise all sorts of com plaints about the mussableness of summer materials. Yes, that is their great drawback, but, then they have so many und various advantages that you must needs face the electric Iron as a part of your summer equipment and conform your views and opinions to that condition of affairs. A little pressing Is a small price to pay for comparative comfort and coolness when the days take on that state of temperature which Is biund to oppress you at every turn whether your mind1 is set against the contingency or not. Now, If you are in the country, thin summer things are a matter of course. Every one is doing them and you are meeting With people dressed as you reen. s,iited hPies . u e j i n | { ) i ) m the "original hide. The splits are a g e or at low temperatures, and proloa< V(i fr> in cits and s'ored uiMll thr-j Rie uiidy to be put through 'he fanning process. They are in their nr- . L'ii'Ji I cnndi'tnn us taken fr an the animals exc-mt that they have hern tre.itid with salt for thirty lays to preserve them. The next operation takes place In the beam house where the hides nre washed in clean water to remove alt dirt and salt. Here they are put through the green fleshing machine which removes ail superfluous flesh thnt will not ultimately make leather. Following this operation the hides are placed In frames and lowered by means of an electric crane Into concrete tanks containing a solution of lime and water. After a week's Immersion In this solution the hides swell and the hair becomes lose. They are next lifted nut nnri put through the iinhalrlng machine. Then tney are passed through the fleshing machine again to remove any superfluous fnt missed In the first operation. After a final rinsing they are ready for tanning. The scene now shifts to the fan yard, an Immense building equipped w t h hundreds of huge vats. Here the hides are placed on frames and 1..- ered into a mild tanning liquid, which is strengthened every day for a period of ten days. The tanning process is not completed at this time, but it Is sufficiently advanced to put the leather In condition to be split. Naturuily, when the leather Is taken out of the vats. It Is thoroughly •aturated wllh the liquors. Accordnnw stretched on frames and taken to the drying lofi where they remain until nil moisture has been removed. This requires about twenty-four houra. It may be noted, in passing, that from the time the stock leaves the drying room up to the finishing po'nt, It Is known as russet leather. The next operation fakes place In the shaving, softening and russet departments, where the leather is made pliable and any variations in thickness caused by the splitting machine are shaved off. When the hides are split, the top piece, or first cut, is known as the gruln or hair side of the split. The next two pieces, or cuts, are known as splits. These grains and splits vary in size, thickness and quality and are therefore sorted before they are sent to the finishing shops. The means employed to finish leather vary greatly with the purpose for which It will be used. In the factory under observation prnctlcally all the groin leather. and a very large proportion of the split leather produced, is used hy the automobile trade for npholstery purposes. The finishing of grain leather, h*. cause of its smooth and uniform snrvides an excellent medium for retaining the impressions of embossing plates almost Indefinitely. Splits from bides of good quality, properly tanned, and carefully coated with these solutions are even superior to grain leather for purposes where the finished product is subjected to weather exposure and particularly rough usage —as, for example, the upholstery of automobiles. After the leather Is flryilly finished It Is passed through an automatic machine which measures the number of square feet Kj each" piece. Despite Irregularities liilstrape this machine does Its work accurately and quickly, whereupon the leather Is rolled In tissue paper and packed for shipment. Commuter in Tight Place. I am a commuter. Tills day of ra> life, I had the previous evening been doing some gardening and had occasion to take out my pocket book and lay It to one side. Morning came with the usual hurry to make the train. I managed to get a s e a t and was getting nicely settled, when I thought of my pockethook, with my ticket within. My predicament was no ticket, face, Is accomplished merely hy the J and no money with me. The conducappllcation of a very light coating of i tor came around and I told him the specially prepared and colorless lln- i situation. He said I should try and seed oil, and then embossed to pro- , borrow a ride from some one who dnce whatever design or "grain" may \ lived In my town. I was about to be desired on the finished leather. : start on this novel, but to me very In the case of split leather, however, i embarrassing quest, when the gentlea much heavier coating la required ! man next to me. from another town, to cover the fibrous character of the I very kindly rescued me.—Exchange. Royal Sword of Scotland The great two-handed sword with which Robert the Bruce fought at Ban- BOCkburn has been handed down from generation to generation of the Brnea family who possessed Clackmannot. tower. The last iranrivor of this branch was Mrs. Catherine Bruce, a lady of remarkable character tad strong Jacobite convictions, wbo waa convinced that b«r possession of th« Royal Sword of aVotUuid ( • • • ner the prerogative of conferring the honor of knighthood. She thus . honored J many visitors to Clackmannon tower. • among them Bobble Burns, who visited wher she was a nonagenarian. As Burns rose to his feet he gallantly j kissed the old lady's band "What atla the* at ;ny lips. Rohinr' the ancient dame is said to nave asked. Livsd Thousands of Yssra Ago. Traces of a settlement estimated to be fmro 7.000 to 8,000 years old have been discovered U 'he hay of Hollngaard, about six miles from Noes toed in southern Zealand. The remains, consisting principally of arme and tools, were found by peat-cutters at a depth of several feet and resting on the stratum which dates from an early glacial epoch. Korty flint axes, with other nxes and harpoons made of bone from the antlers of animals, have been found. Bones of royal stags, elks, wild boars, beavers, foxes and dogs have also been brought to ttfht and carefully preserved by experts from the national museum. of tilings when It c o m e s :v the last inmIy sis, The materials this season are better and more durable than they b a s e lici-n for home t i m e past. When you roiiu- to look Into the subject you Mill rind that they p o s s e s s certain wearalile qualities which are not nearly so questionable us they huve been hei-H.ifore. They wash well and press >*'•;] The> are dyed so perfectly that the\ *erp their color T h e y a r e w o v e n u.ih a certain amount of r e s i s t a n c e Conditions Reported From All Parts ef th« Provtftoea satisfactory |n the > Hl0h«et Deqrea Pass Expectations. ! r.i 6 t;i, -.-1^--1, •''•} The 1880 Period 8tyle of Dress la Beautifully Carried Out In This Summer Frock ef Mauva Organdie and Lace, are at every turn of the road. This la particularly true of vacations, when you can afford to look around for comfortable spots, and for places that are attuned to the wearing of certain clothes. You will find frocks already designed and made for this emergency \ —and after all It Is no emergency at ! all, but a certain form of happening ; In a certain sort of woman's life, j There are morning clothes and z*r- i den clothes and evening clothes—all ' of the simplest varieties and designs | —all constituted to make you look i your best when aurounded hy the open ' spaces of the country- These cos- ' rumes are more or tees simple, depend- ; ing upon your taste and the kind of : society In which you. mix. Then there come the clothea of the woman mho Is confined to the city and who cannot leave there. T h e y are not so simple, because of the many restrictions But then they all are beauttfo! when they ere well done, and tney all manage to fit u»to the sen Embroidered White Organdie Is Cut Most Simply and Gracefully Posed Over a Bright Green Silk Under Dress. so that they do not fall lo pieces ut the first breath, and they manage to keep their shapes arid contour through many emergencies Must Watoh the Details. The big point Is how to make them up so that they will look smart und he MM unmussable as It Is possible for them to he. That la a simple enough process, only you must watch the details und let no iniricucy of workman ship escape your attention. Once you decide upon the thing that Is your style and type, It muy perhaps be easier to carry it out at home with the help of your trusted reamstress. Take the orgundle dress, for Instance. ThlN stuff costs much less than formerly, and a very good quality, too—good enough, certainly, to last through the washings of a season And who wants, to carry a summer dress over to a second year? The more expensive organdies may suit you better, but they are no better for a seasons wear, and the casual observer rrmmTTTeTT^t 11e dTfferen<'c In tTie quality. Vou can make it up then with no trimming simply with applications • if tucks or frills of It* own mnterlaland you can see that It, with its sash and collar of the 11111111 material, turns out to be the smartest of [rocks tb be seen about the nelghborhod. Fichus nre extremely smart this season, and they certainly nave a peculiar quality of making a dress a becoming matter as addel to any wardrobe. They are nicest when they are made from while organdie. They can then be worn with different sorts of frocks, from ginghams to dotted Swisses, with the latter especially managing to look their best. Il can be a large and all embracing fich 3 or It can be a slim and slender one And, by the same token. It can be ruffled nn lis edge or left plain, according to your own standard of taste or the demands of the design of your gown and the portion of the day that It Is meant to grace. Fichus are sometimes made of net or of all-over patterns of lace. 1680 Styles In Fashion. Now the ISS0 styles That have ^rept Into fashion during the last season have a fine opportunity to display their airs and graces when It cornea to thin summer materials. All of the full and drooping lines have an especial opportunity to show off the gracefulness of their designs when If comes to thinner materials. The e m of dress fairly calls for laces and ruffles and wide, deep berthas of lace^— all those flounces and flu tings which made the women of that *n attractive are now In the extreme of good taste and style. They m«em to fit with thin materials even better than they do with thicker and more wintry ones, and so those women who wish to he Rppeallng and beautiful In that particular way will find the road all prepared for 'hem. One of these dresses has wide flouncing of lace about the bottom of the skin and the cross lines of lace applied shove that point. The dress Is made of pale mauve chiffon and the lace is dyed to match, so tbst, with Utile handworklngs of pink tt becomes the prettiest sort of a summer frock with every point of coolness about Its making and every tine of dignity sad charm nbout its design. The hat worn with this frock la en suitable that It Is besotlfnl thomrh It has no pretension to modern style about it other than the widely drooping brim that la in complete accord with the downward tending Uses of the frock's design. Prom as early as April 17, seeding became geoerml throughout West am Canadian Provinces, I there anything but optimism Is ! feelings of the farmers of that Cry. An uninterrupted eneis of favoav able conditions have bound the early seeding data with the conditions of the crop today. There were no sssV I backs. There may have been a nsS ' storm or two with some ill effects through portions of the country, MB the track they took was so tnuJl j that the percentage of loss was almost Imperceptible compered with the) whole. Rains fell Just when neodueV the aun shone sa If regulated by tbsj farmer himself, the ground, generally, wsa In perfect condition and fully re> aponslve. It is now a quest.00 of rivalry between districts snd provinces) which will p f i a m tte greatest re> suits In crop ylsJdJ smd sverages. Oat Is Alberts, srssttsy st be is tfst or In tke) , eurence, m % of sn esrsl j tstlon, 8Ad , produce* • ever be**.* 1 lnee, I yields. exist trenst vie stor? at \fa«ts*wn, placenfjf ^^^-^--w outs, ,/je) emdvWIJIP^h*T protajss s4 set a new rejssfd) fisr tfast nrovtsc*. ' The fact si ippsfdatt tbst Weeteref Canada win fMVe 8 <9*P 7»S»d In all grains away ahead of ata\f year In the history of the country. This will be pleasing news to the thousands In the United States, who have friends and relatives farming In that country. It ahould not be forgotten that these) crops will be raised on land that Ul many esses coat less than $40 an acre and some of It was procured by mere* ly homesteedlng. It la possible today to secure Improved farms at very lew figures, as welt as raw or vlrgni prairie. Any Canadian government agent will gladly give In format ion sa) to th-> condition of the crops, dates when special rates msy be by those who wish to look oier la probably one of the greatest •elds 00 the eouti-ent—J stent "M 'fl VP*"5 In Our Hi On the top floor lives I throws his shoes on the) blm Is the fellow wafts 81 phonograph. On th« faaaysj sides the baby who Issw^lke? etfatsaa) hours of ths twenty Hrassj1 The tMsf loor la the home of the fftfno taselaaaV who works during ths other hours. On the second floor lives s rted couple who continuously their battle snn!versary. __J|he_j floor houses a hard^esfSi.J1#*>«(NP* with a triple amplifier. ^ * V ^ T In the cellar ths through it all. He t calling for him.—Bxchsafs. Locate He Wsa Looklna Fee. A street mendicant, noticing that « pel waa trailing s dtlsen, feu Lata; step and Inquired: "Why are 70a fas* lowing that man7" "I heard him say," explained the paii "that he was on Easy street.'' This explanation was mailed swat for a block. And then : "What If aa> does live on Rasy at rest T" T Just wanted to locate IL r*ve aV ways thought I'd like to work the doors along that boulevard.'' How, Irttfeadl Aa Irish squire's stiver waddlag waa spproechlog. His tsaaats, sat ep M, committee to srrsnge shoot a presen tstlon. "I suirest," said talUraa, ths eaaJsv man. "that we flva him a solid strsa* taypoL" Hli wife looked at aim la "8ure, Sullrraa," aba -nt'a jokln' ye sre. If at wU sans*. bow would they mak* the tayf* Bleewhers 1%e vilisg* eras havtnf Its aprtag tarn party sad was getting rather ttrad ssV IL Finally they decided to eaaandraasi aad eaa at* taa ssked. "Which n tho asoat warlike aa> t k » r "TacdaaUoa," rapilas] has sfUaga doctor, wbo waa oae at taa party. •How do yoej sccovat far thatr sasi the man who bad pat taa "Because it's aaarly always la aald the medic. * • • - . * Dusky Ft Judge—Do yoa bstJawe la dlvorcaff Lua—Taa, sab, I dose. Rasros (bKernspttag)-—How yoa believes in djetffca. woman? , Usa—Wall It's this way. Mdga,*« I aorta feast wa aaad eoo>cthin- te keep as wtaaau la drcolattoa! t u t e Froth. First OosamBte*- (striving desperata* ly te recan name off exceedingly bee#*V ly aeqaatataaea)— I remember er"» j year aaata, bat—er—I cent pises I nice. SB ST' y>. 5 , - Yoo/rsoes mag of co«W forget IS-1* MNCKMY MSTATCH G R A N D PICNIC < Benefit of St. Mary's Parish WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8th Chicken Pie Dinner: Served from 11:30 to 2:30 P. M. Very Little Delay PROGRAM B. DE VINE of Ann Arbor SHIELDS of Lansing "JO. WIMBLES of Lakeland J. FAUSETT of Howell _ _ NOEKER of Hamburg LES F. HEMANS of Howell HARVEY B. WILDS of Detroit. Toastmaster Address _Vocal Solo Address Vocal Solo Address Vocal Solo r REFRESHMENTS AND VARIOUS SPORTS BAND—OAK GROVE BASE BALL: DEXTER versus PINCKNEY Evening Attraction at Opera House With Ken Soules Orchestra of Detroit Prices for Dinner: Adults 50c; Children 35c "BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY YEAR" EVERYBODY WELCOME tiT> • M J I i l l l l H W I M I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M t M I I I I I I M I I M I * FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers tj* Teeple Hardware — — — — • • » • • > • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - , LAW-MAKING SUFFOCATES COUNTRY T h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s l i d s b e e n t e r m e d " t h e l a n d o f i n . i n y l a w s , " b u t l a w s ; .still t h e m i l k i n g of n e w l a w s j i o e s o n a t a b e w i l d e r i n g r a t e b e w i l d e r i n g n o t o n l y t o t h e g e n e r a l |>ublic b u t t o t h e c o u r t s , l a w y e r s a n d e \ r n t h r l e g i s l a t o r s w h o m a k e t h e l a w s . T h e N e b r a s k a l e g i s l a t u r e , f o r ITI s t a n c e , w h i c h h a s j u s t a d j o u r n e d a f t e r t h e l o n g e s t s e s s i o n in t h e s t a t e ' s h i s t o r y h a s a d j o u r n e d w i t h a r e c o r d w h i c h is .said t o b e N e b r a s k a ' s l o w e s t i K - r c e n l a j j e o f l a w m a k i n g in m a n y y e a r s . A n A s - s o c i a t e d P r e s s d i s p a t c h f r o m L i n c o l n r e p o r t s t h a t w h i l e 10.51> bills* w e r e i n t r o - d u c e d in b o t h h o u s e s , " o n l y 1 9 9 w e r e p a s s e d by t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , a n d of t h e s e G o v e r n o r C h a r l e s \ \ l l r j i t i i v e t o e d f o u r , l e a v i n g a t o t a l of I!'5 n e w l a w s " * " O n l y lt»5 new l a v s " a s t h e w o r k of o n e of t h e t h s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e s . If all t h e o t h e r s t a t e s av e r a s e d I 9.1 n e w l a w s ill e a c h s e s s i o n , it w o u l d m e a n a t o t a l of 9:)til) n e w s t a t u t e s . I n d e e d , a u t h o r i t i e s s a y t h a t C o n g r e s s a lid t h e s l a t e l e g i s l a t u r e u r i n d o u t m o r e t h a n i n . n n t i new l a w s a n n u a l l y , l o .say n o t h i n g of t h e p r o d u c t of 15,0011 l o c a l c o u n c i l s o t o n e k i n d o r a n o t h e r . It is s a i d t h a t t h e t o t a l a n n u a l p r o d n e t is m o r e t h a n I ' I K M I O O | a w > a n d o r d - i n a n c e s . A w r i t e r i n t h e H u u V e t s a y s Hie t o t a l o f l a w s arid o r d i n a n c e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is n o w L',OIMI,(IUII, a n d t h a t <i N e w Y o r k p o l i c e m a n , p r o p e r l y t o p e r f o r m h i s d u t i e s , s h o u l d . b a s e k n o w l e d g e of 1 6 , ( ) 0 0 l a w s ! T h e c o u n t r y is beinjj- s u f f o c a t e d w i t h l a w m a k i n g , t h e r e s u l t o f a d e l u s i o n t h a t a l m o s t a n y t h i n g c a n b e c o r r e c t e d by t h e e a s y m e t h o d , of p a s s i n g m i o t k c r n e w l a w , w h e n ( h e t r u t h is t h a t t h e c o u n t r y n e e d s si n a t i o n w i d e h o t i s e c l e a n i n g tb<' r e p e a l o f t h o i i s t u i d s ot b a d a n d o b s o l e t e l a w s a n d o r d i n a n c e * . { a n d a n i n t e l l i g e n t , r i g h t e o u s d c t e r n d n a t i o n t o c o n c e n t r a t e o n e n f o r c e m e n t ol t h e y o o d l a w s w e h a v e . K o r m a n y y e a r s t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e h a v e b e e n p r o < - c e d i n ; r u n d e r t h e m i s t a k e n policy id' m e a s i i ri nj.' t h e e f f i c i e n c y of ;i m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s o r of ,, s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e by t h e n u m b e r of new i . i w - 'ic c o u l d p a s s o r h e l p ti'i p a s s , n i d c o n i c h o m e a n d hra^; a b o u t . T h e t l l n e h a s c o m e t o j n i n t o r e v e r s e a n d m e a s u r e t h e s e r v i c e of a l e g i s l a t o r by l u s r e c o r d in r e p e a l i n g ; o b s o l e t e l a w s a n d d e f e a t i n g t h e e n a c t m e n t of h a d o r d o u b t f u l m e a s u r e s , S p o k a n e .spoke?, in i n H e \ lew . L i g h t R a y t T h r o w n T e n Mi lea. Is.iyv of p i l l i o n e:iiidli>-pou I T v e n r r h - I ; : I I K | I ; M T p e i i e ! r a t e d f o n h e i g h t o f ton miles fr< >m t he on i-'li. Thought for the Day. W h e n s o n i c ; o •. [' I' - i l t o o o l d fo f u n i i s l i >\ I».i.) , MI n i p l e i hey t u r n t o Cl i i , ; : » m ] :ol\ a e T r a v e l N o t A l w a y s N e c e s s a r y . T o Uli'll ! s | ,,]l,l i J, , | | ] , , . v | , \ j v M m . n r r y w l i n v , \ . m . ,| n o t -*n r n , l l d t h e W O r l d . - ( o . e l h c As a Gener.nl.Thing, W h e n o n e s ^ \ s ' |i ; „ ' h e i|]|t<\|)C''W'i| t i l H t l l . i p p C l l s , " I l l l i s s o m e t h i n g ' •ill! A.".l s;i 111 . European Birds Visit Japan. fillllUL-UT. Lite lili-i-L^ -> 4-+K^A**¥H~i>',H >•> >1 ' r I HAIHBONE'S MEDITATIONS [AH'S TALK1N' Bour DE WEEPJ I>ONE J L j ' TUK MAH GYAH&EN,gUT &OSS LOW DfcY AIN' TUK IT, -HE SAY AH 01S' TURNT IT OVEW TO 'tW\!' O b s e r v a t i o n W o r t h C o n s i d e r i n g . A s i i ^ c of o l d o b s e r v e d : " H e vvfco m a k e s o t h e r s h a p p y m a k e s p o s s i b l e h;'pplne-sji f o r h i m s e l f . " T h i s oh s e r r a t i o n r e v e r s e d i s a l s o p e r t i n e n t " H e w h o m a k e s e t h e r s u n h a p p y m a k e s p o s s i b l e u n h n p p i n e s s f o r h i m s e l f . " A p p l y t h i s t o b u s i n e s s a n d in d u s t r l n l c o n d i t i o n s t o d a y . — < l r i t . LEGAL NOTICES , r a \ e l a s i n r u s J a p a n f o r t h e vvhitei BILL BOOSTER SAYS *£!\ QUARTET, oo*n* Ak\ouur V ? •sp.ymcH &go\>vjr> *fav*UA fcUT "TH6 AUE«A,Cl£ CsOM , W£ WkVK^ \XS SOkAC PUNKdWS VU t\AE COU.£CT\OU BOX \ \ 8E UfcEftAL WITH MOO* CWOfcOV. "<V*eRE A\V4T AHV tAOUEN >AnU. <K> A<=> fAR* S t a t e of M i c h i g a n t h e ( i r c u i t C u i r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of I . i \ i n ^ s t o n in C i i a n (~erv. A . D a y B i r d a n d I t a / . e l M i l d r e d l i r d , I ' l a i n t i f f s , v s . ( J e o r ^ r e K. 1 ' o r t e r , T r u s - t e e f o r T h o m a s K e n i p s b a l l a n d J o h n .1. H u s h , l - ' u r m a n (!. H o s e , t h e i r m i k n o w n h e i r s d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , . i n i l ^ e . s i ^ n s , G e o r g e \ \ '1'ecple a n d H . t t t b \ l e e p l e , J o h n .1. I e e p l e . 1 r e d ( i T e e p l e ; i i i ( i J | a \ T e e p l e , N e l l i e D i a i i n n j r , A . i c e A J B ^ e e p l e , M a r y A M a n n , a n d C a r l >y k e s , I ) e t e n d a n ( s. S u i t p e n d i n g in t h e J ' t l i . I n d a a a ! C i r c u i t of M i c h i g a n o n t h e 1 K b day o; l u n e . \'M:i. ih a j i p e a riiij,r t c o m I he s w o r . i bill of c o m p l a i n t a s tiled in s a i d I - . U I T V t i n t t h e p l a i n t i f f s h a \ e n o t b e e n a b l e a l t e r d i b ^ ' i i t s e a r c h a n d i n < p n r \ t o .o-cer t a i n w h e t h e r t h r s a i d l i e f c n d a nt s. G e o r g e I' I ' o r l e r , T r u s t e e t o r T l i o m a s K e n i p s b a l l a n d J o h n .1, Hush_ I ' u r n i . i n (i. H o s e , t h e i r u n k n o w n In i t s , d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , a m i a s s i g n s , i r e a l i v e o r . r l i ' a d , o r vi h e r e t h e y n ' s | , | c it liv inv'. , , r ' if t h e y h a v e my p e r s o n a l r c p e r s i t i t a i l i v e s i\T h e ! rs l i v i n g , o r v In a t i n y o r i m ol t l i n n ri s , d e , o r vv n i t b e r ( h e l i l l e , i n l e r e s t , c l a i m , I n n . >>r p o s s i b l e riy lit h a s b e e n d i s p o s e d or In will hy I h e S.IKI d e f e n d a n t s ' v i i d \\ a iv \ . \ | 'iin is f I i r> s . d e n t ol t h e .-stale ,.| \|l< l u . a n l>at r e s | , | , s at 1-. i, - c u e in tl i > | , I , ot O r e g o n , \ n d it t II rl h e r .. p p e a t IH_' t h a t ! lie I do i nt i tl s d o HI'I k n o w a n d h a v e no t b e e n I'll a l t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h arid ill ipi 11 V t o a see rt a i II I III 11 M in s of t lo pe r s o ! i s v< h o a la l III I l u l l d is ( !c [ e l;d ' III s n t' lion t bei nir n i i i i i d . C~pon m i ' t u r n , TTicTrfm-r-; n f "WHITs "T". L y o n s , a t t o r n e y l o r p i . u n t i l ) •, it n o r d e r e d t h a t ( h e a b o v e n a m e d i h fend-i nl s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s . J r j ; a l e c s a n d a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r - iiu'i l o b e e n t i r e t l h e r e i n w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a l e l i e r e o ) , a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t I b e r e o f s..utl lull be t a k e n a s c o n f e s s e d by s ail d e f e n d . i nl s a n d e a e l l a n d all o f t h e m . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t live p l a i n t i l l s c a u s e t h i s o r d e r l o b«- p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s nt Hie I ' i n c k n e y D i s - p a t c h , .1 n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p n h l i s b e d a n d l i r c u l a t i n y in s a i d c o u n t y , o n e in e a c h w e e k f o r a t l e a s t s i \ s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s . J . H. M l N S I 1.1., J r . C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n ( o i m 1 \ , M i c h i g a n . \ ' U . G I S I.. L Y O N S , j A t t o r n e y f o r I ' l a i n t i f f s , I i . n s i n c s s \ d d r e s s . , ! U n w e l l , M i c h l V ' U l . ; T h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d s u i t i n v o l v e s a n d is b r o u g h t t o ppiirt t h e t i t l e t o t h e ! f i d b i w t n c r d e s e r i l v e d l a n d s , l e t c a t e d in t h e \ illaj^e of l ' i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n ! C o u n t y . Mi<liip-an, a n d n m r e p « r t i c u - | Li rl \ d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s , t o w i t : | L o t N u m b e r O n e (.1) o f B l o c k F o u r 4 I ) R a n j r r T h r e e ( 3 ) o f t h e o n j r i n a l p l a t o f t h e V i l l a g e o f l * i n c k n c y , M i c h - ! iL'iiti, s . u d lot b e i n g l o c a t e d o n t h e j ^ s o u t h e a s t ( Q u a r t e r C\) of t h e S o u t h - j c a s t ( Q u a r t e r ( ' 4 ) .of S<'rti(»n T w e n t y - t w o (•*_>) T o * n o n e ( 1 ) N o r t h , R a n p c F o u r ( I ) K a s t , . M i c h i g a n . I A T r u e C o p r . | . l O H N A . M . M i M A N , | C l e r k o f C i r c n i t C o u r t . M E INTIts 20 per cent Reduction at DANCE and the savings are genuine. $20 Suits are _. $16 $25 Suits are $20 $35 Suits are $28 $6.95 Boys Suits are $5.56 ^ 9 . 4 5 Boys Suits a re _ -1" ~_ $7.56 And all Neckties—Collars—Socks—Underwear— Work Skirts and Overalls—Shirts—Hats—C*p»— Pants—get reduced 20 per cent. Men—its an opportunity to save. Take advantage of it and buy for the future* W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. i ch« L I T ' » • ByL.F.VanZ*Jm t T n w i N f f y t K^'** ^ & V - I T^JT ""(bU J WfcLU.Jf NDU tiONV >W6R6NT 60NNA MAV& A DQG6S He Hasnt Got the Coupla Hundred LIKE rr ^MV D0NY >t>u <5rVE ME A COUPLA MUHt3CCDS«j I CAN BUV MV aoWESI AT •^*$S»*' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 01, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1923 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 1923-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/82285c8694cb457814b3b8eccd0209e8.pdf a98b0ef0fa988e4cb6b91178a239fd7c 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, Wednesday, August 8 , 1923 No, 3 2 sMouek OLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday Selections from the Dollar Days bargains will be found on last page CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make c u r store your headquarters J* ff-We carry the largest stock of Victrolat and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansinr; We Have Your Favorite * We «r« Howell's Leading «n<i Original Victor Store You'U Do Better At CHAPELS MS MSf ~ i R J, VO.f 3 J Go to BARNARD'S "A For Ladies Aprons and Misses Hosiery Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes. Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords t * t a SATURDAY • • — • f Classic Soap Luna S°*P> 6 for Howell Flour 1 can Good Corn SPECIALS • 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 2 Cans HunU*BettwSpinach 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb good Tea, try it 5c 2$c S4c 10c 36c 36c • 62c 3xx jttamirti of IVarmi (Samaiipl liari-itui autrnttr-umth {Irrattant of QJlirar Huttrft States Horn duiurmbrr 2. 18G5 DtriJ Auijuat 3. 1923 Full Line of TIRES TUBES • ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Also OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY -FORl>SALESAND SERVICE i ^ u 1^^1¾^ K..= .%-JM.^ujk j i ' i f j /s ENROLLS YOB I Place Yo\a Order -<v* ' <v. Father starts i t - mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies ;md in ;i surprisingly short time, the whole lamily is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the BrinK the h m $S in tn us. Unroll under the terms of rhc new, cwv way u < Imv a horJ. Select the car you want. We will Jerosit your money in a local bank, at intercut. /Vid n little e;i<.h week. You will he surprised ;.f the rate the moncv piles up when fvcrvunc i^ !,<.lpin^. S. on the payments, plus interest paid hy the kink will make the car yours. Come in— let us give you lull particuls R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. » Cash Specials For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 70c New Potatoes Per Peck 35c BARD LUCK TO LOSE THIS GAME 1.,i si .Nuiuhn h.isr h.ill tr;im t h r I-'. A. H t m i i i j i n monilKTs of t b r In duvtri-il Irnptic uf l V t n u t IMMIC U|> ;HH1 drf^.ttrtl the h«»m«' b o y s N-fi. Altbouph the n m u i k i i i s sr-rifrfl •> four run Ir.ui o r l v in thr p HIT*', '-H\ it InoWrH as thnujrh I ' u i c k f i o woulii ]IA\C \>rcn -hut nut, thr 1<X-.-I| Ir.Hit CMUHT to life ;iwl c<ithrrod ti runs, *.lnms| t>inp tlir M-nr<" in thr e i g h t h and ninlli inninpv Mnrph> pitched .-i po<»r| p;tmr, ,crH i n c 1* strikeouts, hut the tnjr-v itjihlr rrr<«r> let in thr « i n m n p r u n s . Butteries w e r e : Mnrpr-iy And Hirtl for l*in<krw\. nn<\ \»ch<>k ;mcl H")« for thr Ilnwninns. A return ff«ni« Is U* IK- pl.iv rd hcrr in the n*ar futurr. , . OKEECHO MEETING l,ft*t week IIMITM]. \ . iiirinhi-rs ,ITKI friends ni' thr Okrevhn ("irelr uf K u i i ' - MiiHclitrrs, to thr number nf >>">. \ (irnliini .,1 IVi** l . t k e . A bountiful i>"t lm'k dinner «.<* served i t ni«)il, .iftiT «hi<li the ilrvn lnniil i n r r t i r v «^*> lirld. Tin- imti.i tmn srrv >cr w.is c<>ii<imlril In the for inrr c'h;ii>l«in, Mrs. ,1, }•'.. f u n k , <i^lit b r m p rrerix o«l into thr *. irilc. W n t r r sports » r r f <nin\rcl null] t.itc ^flrnKMiii » l i r n tl)rsr p.ivr \* ,i \ tT mws c o n l f s t s wrnl frats of strt-npth ^nrl ciwitiranrr, prirrs Sriup w e n h\ Mrs .1 IL ll.tnnrtt, Mrs II. I>.,> Hinl, M u x Sidrr, Mnrdpr .l,«ck, llnlihir S*Mrtlniiil unci Hirkic Hrrnin. \ sh«»rt prt»arr.M»i f o l l o w e d , Mis». Ilrh-n Snn»»ks nf IKtroit rrixlrrinp % frw ]>lcjiMn»: \IW>I] M^lns «itli likrh-k .i< i-umpjiniinrnt; ,-MMI M r v M. V.. l)«rr<iw pivinp ;i rradiin; Mrs. Hurry l,cr nf l-«krland i^ to 1« hnstcsv M( Ihr !>cptrnihrr tnrrtinp I P. A. G. Soap, 10 barc- Largt Pkg. Kello^'s Corn Flalcw BerdaaU Green Label Coffee, 3 Tb Gold Medal Hoar Laaa Soap, per bar Seeolon Rabins, in bulk, per tb Sanbonnet Peas, 3 cans 4oc 12c 95c 4c l i e _ 25c SUGAR, 10 LBS. 97C C. H. K E N N E D Y mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm* # " PINOCNEY DISPATCH t- 3% Brief Sketch of Warren G. Harding's Life W i m o Gamaliel Harding, twentynl& th president Of the United Stales, wan horn November 2, 1^'>. on his grandfather's farm Just outside the village of Blooming Grove, in Morrow OMinty, Ohio. He was descended from tw* pioneer American families, hardv Holland Dutch on the one side und llberty «lovlag Scorch on the other. His* father, Dr. George T. Harding, is still a practicing physician in Marion, U., despite his advanced age of seventynlne years. His mother was I'liuebe Elisabeth Diekerson Harding. Mr. Harding was a self-nmde map In the best sense of the phrase. He worked on his grandfather's farm and attended the village school until he was fourteen years old, and then he entered the Ohio Central college «t Iberia. He worked his way through that tnammiw by cutting com. i»:i nting felt n^vwber't bams and helping on 4 » f n t f t l f ef taw roadbed of the T t f t Q . C Bw%m»i> JRt also played in editor of the the college, the village i e be was moved and there gaining of which be aa- Ibe United to set detlea of linotype was be learned to operate that Alway* be carried aa a pocket piece tfce urtntar's rule he used in those days. The Star was his Idol and he was very proud of It and of the more than friendly relations thut existed between him and his employees. There was never a strike on the paper, and about 14 years ago he Instituted a profitsharing1 plan wherehy the employees received dividends that were paid them la the form of stock in the pui>er. Mr, Harding was identified ulso with thw Industries that sprang up In Marion as it grew from a town of 4,ou> to a city of more than 30.0UU, He was a director in a back and hi several munufactuHng companies, und wiis a trustee «f Trinity Baptist church. J His Rita In Politics. • a editor and publisher of a lively publican pa|>er It was Inevitable »Mr. Harding should take im nearest In politics, nnd his nltuln- »ught him to the front In the ^ > ^ n was a member of the <ih\>< $ j 2 v p 1900 to 11* 14, and th.n 0 ~JKf*JNwtenant governor of ihe State. 4sB IwtO he was the Kcptihliritn nomine* for governor, but was defeated. In 1915 he was sent to the I'nited States senate, serving until WJM, when be resigned to make the nimpnlgn fur the presidency. In the precninenllon year he had been ef the possible noml- Lffnce, hut his defeat tor election of delefrom Ohio seemed to spoil his chances. However, the conservative leaders of the Republican party pre veiled In the gathering In the Chicago Coliseum, and Mr. Harding was nominated. His campaign was ha«ed iHrge ty~o* opposition to American participation In the League of Nations, and was so successful that tn the election of Novemher 4 he received 4<W electoral vote* to 127 for .Tsme« M. Cox, tfce Democratic nominee He was inaugurated March 4, 1921, with a degree of simplicity in the ceremonies that pleased the American people. Classed, when In the senate, as a conservative. President Harding did not depart markedly from conservative lines when in the White House. though his supporters always said he was «s progressive sa the good of the country warranted and as conditions permitted. He, like President Roosevelt bed a great coal miners' strike on Ma hands, and labored hard and with a measure of success to bring It to a peaceful and just end. Arms Limitation Conference. The outstanding accomplishment of Jrd* administration was the great Inter il^^coeference for the limitation Innaxnent held In Washington, openen Armistice day. November 11. At his Instigation the conferauthorized hy congress and after feeling out the big powers and finding them agreeable he issued Invitations to Great Britain. France. Belgfonv Italy. Japan. China, the Netherlands and Portugal, Bach country aeBt*aone of Its most eminent statesmen aa delegates, those of the United ¾ t e a being Secretary of State fwea, chairman of the conference; Senator* Lodge of Massachusetts and Underwood of Alabama, and ex-Secretary of State Ellhu Root Two conference adjourned February *V 1S9S, aftev negotiating these A covenant of limitation to naval armament between the I'nited States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy. A treaty between the same power* as to the use of submarines and noxious gases in warfare. A treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan relating to their Insular possessions and their insular dominions In the Pacilic, with a declaration reserving Amerlcun rights In mandated territory. A treuty between the nine powers In the conference relating to principles and policies to be followed In matters concerning China. A treaty between the nine [towers relating to Chinese customs tariff. France refusing to consider the limitation of land armament at the present time, that part of the conference fell through. But what It did achieve was considered a great step toward the attainment of world peace. The treaties were soon ratified by the Cntted States senate and the British parliament, and the other nations followed suit, though for a long time it was feared France would not accept the pacts. However, President Harding lived to see them ratified by the French chamber and senate. Favorad Entering World Court. Mr. Harding had not been long In the White House before It appeared that he did not favor entire Isolation called for the establishment of a definite Alaskan policy. Various plans were discussed, including a transfer of control 'to the Interior department from the score or more of governing bureaus. President Harding's plans for 1 « £ came to naught, but this year he determined to get firsthand information. He was accompanied by Secretary Work of the Interior department, Secretary Wallace of the Agricultural department and Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce, all of whom are immediately concerned in the Alaskan situation. The President left Washington at the end of June and Journeyed leisurely to the Pacific Northwest by special train, making speeches at St. Louis, I Denver, Helena, S|>okane and other cities. Incidentally he visited two of the national parks. First he went to Zion In Utah, the newest of our national parks, which Is a many-colored gorge cut by the Rio Virgin. Next he visited Yellowstone In Wyoming, created in 1872, the first national park in history and largest and most famous of the nineteen parks of our system. Here he motored, boated, fished, fed the bears and had a good time, His plans also included a visit to Yosemlte upon his return trip, but that was abandoned. Saw Much of Alaska. The President celebrated the Fourth of July In the United States and then started for Alaska on the U. S. trans port Henderson. His Alaskan trip was extensive. He went the length of the new government railroad and visited the capital, Juneau, and the prin,clpul cities. He also was shown the best of the majestic scenery. On his return trip Mr. Harding stopped off at Vancouver, creating precedent In that he was the first HARDING DIES SUDDENLY OF APOPLEXY Tragic Climax of Illness Sends Shock Throughout Nation- Fatal Attack Comes Without Warning PRESIDENT COOLIDGE CALVIN C00U0GE TAKES OATH AS SUCCESSOR Mrs. Harding Alone With Husband aa End Comes—Body of Nation's Chief Executive Is Borns to Washington. UNUSUAL HAPPEMII68 AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Ts ,,7.¾ S;iF'3 ais" i' j.frj 'lai-riig S'f ffieS5 = * San Francisco—President Harding iied at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night (10:30 Detroit time), by a stroke of ipoplexy after having almost won bis jght against broncho-pneumonia and )ther complications. The end came suddenly and without warning, while Mrs. Harding, .ruly faithful until death, sat by bis bedside reading to him Plymouth. V t — Calvin Coolldge, ele- ! vated suddenly to the presidency of | the United States by the death of President Harding, was sworn in as the nation's chief executive Friday, j Aug. 3, at 2:47 a. m. Eastern Standj ard Time, by his father, John C. j Cooldige, in the living room of the latter's home here. | Calvin Coolldge, who succeeds I Warren G. Harding to the presidency, j was, before becoming vice-president, j the governor of Massachusetts. He was born in a typical American town—Plymouth, Vermont—12 miles Sigsbeo Honored by Tars. New York—With an honor escort of bluejackets, the body of Rear Admiral Charles Dwight Sigsbee, U. S. N., retired, former commander of the ill-fated battleship Maine, baa been laid to rest in Arlington cemetery at Washington. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Dobbin Rivals Fllv*sr. Butte, Mont.—Use of horses as motive power has doubled in the last five years, both in Montana and all over the United States, according to reports to the convention of the Montana Horseshoers' association, held here recently. Leaf Tobacco Supply Increases Washington.—The census bureau I reported that 1,697,844,446 pounds of i leal tobacco were held by manufacturers and dealers on July 1 this year 'compared with 1,616,396.137 pounds in I 1922, with 1,846,555,045 on April 1, 1923, and with 1,491,300,988 on Janu- , ary 1, 1923. WARREN 0. HARDING nf the T'nlted State* from European nffaln*, lint believed this country would have to do 11« i*art in the restoration of Knrope to ponce nnd stability This feeling became more evident early In 1!C1 when he proponed Unit Amerlcn should ncce; t membership In the International Court of .lustice which had been founded under the auspice* of the I,rnguc of Nations. The l*rv<iident WHS as insistent as ever that this country should keep out of the league, but believed the covin was or would bo Independent of the greater orgnnliation. Against the advice of some leaders of hU party, he reiterated this advice on several occasions, nnd his plan formed the subject of some of his addresses on his Inst and fatal trip through the West. He did not think It would split his party, and boldly continued to advocate It. Notwithstanding this. It was assumed to h# almost a certainty that President Harding would be nominated In the Republican national convention of 1IC4. Mr. Harding's home Mfe was Ideal save thai, he had no children. He and Mrs. Hardlng^trho was Miss Florence Kllng of Marlon, were devoted to each other and she wns always MR tnie helpmate, both In Ohio and In Washington. In the national capital Mrs, Harding quickly made herself loved hy all with whom she came In contact, and during the Western trip she was more eager even than the President tr» meet and mix with all kinds of people. His Western Trip. President Harding's Alaska trip was originally planned for the summer of 1922. He Inherited the so-called "Alaska problem." Alaska seemed to he on the down grade, with decrease In population and mining output, threatened extinction of the fishing Industry and numerous other unfavorsW* symptoms. The situation apparently American president to step on Cana dlnn soil. The President arrived at Seattle July -7 and reviewed from the bridge of the Henderson H fleet of a dozen or so battleships under oommnnd of Admiral H. P. .Tones, each of which gave him the national salute of twenty-one tuns Kven then be was suffering from the ailment that resulted In his death. «nd Minn after that the rest of his trip, wliirh was to include a return to the F.nst via the Panama canal, was canceled. President Hnrdlng made a public address at Senttlp, setting forth bis views on the Alnsknn situation. Some of his points were these: "Alaska for Alaskans." "There Is no need of governmentmanaged, fedrrally-palr-for hothouse development . . . there must be no reckless sacrificing of resources." "Alaska is destined for statehood In s few years." "Where there Is possibility of betterment in federal machinery of administration. Improvement should and will be effected." Other conclusions presented hy President Harding were: That generous appropriation should be made for road building. That the federal government shonld be more liberal in encouraging the technical, scientific and demonstration work In agrlcnlWire. Thnt restrictions shonld be laid on the fisheries Rnd on the forests. That the development of the coal mines must await time and economic conditions. Thnt tl»e jrovenament should retain ownership and operation of the Alaskan railroad. Poring the President's Illness the greatest concern was felt and expressed In all foreign countries, and their governments were constantly advised of bis conditio*. General Crowder Recalled Havana, Cuba—General Crowder, ambassador of the United States to the Cuban government is to be recalled, the reason given being a reson passed by the Cuban congress he occasion of congress passing new lottery law over President s* veto. Many Immigrants Arrive. York—Nearly 2,000 immigrants added to the nation's populat the port of New York Be- 12,000 and 13,000 other aliens d on liners and In the bay eir turn to pass through Ellis They came from 22 countries rope, Asia and Africa. eat Growers Plan Campaign. nneapolls—Membership campaign perative wheat growers aasoclain 11 producing states are to be [olidated immediately into a coun- Ide drive under a national or- ;ation committee, according to an [uncement here by the American I Growers Association, Inc. Woman 106, Enjoys Voting Paul. Minn—Probably the oldrson to cast a vote in the respecial senatorial election was ma Shequen, who was among arly voters in the village of n, according to a-message to overnors office. Mrs. Shequen ly passed her 105th birthday ereary Dogs Kill Boy of 9 rth Bergen, N J—While about rsons looked on In horror, two Danes virtually tore to pieces h Genatt. 9 yearB old. of West ken. at Floral Park, North Ber- The child died in an ambulance Bents, owner of tbe dogs, wasted on a technical charge of laugbter. igan Boy Wins West Point Entry ashington. D. C.—Included In a of 23 a ppolntmerrts to West- Pe4nte by the administration wag the e of Mark Lorin Ireland, Jr., of Lansing, Mich. The designations made for the entrance examination held March 4. 1924, with a view dmission to the military academy 10 of next year. ir Leviathan Nears Big Testashington— ZR-1, the All-Amerigiant helium airship now 99 per complete, will be launched at hurst, N. J., soon, and used to the commercial practicability of lghter than-air craft in this coun- Rear Admiral W. O. Moffett, chief e U. S. Navy'a Bureau of Aerocs, declared here. (Signed) C. E. SAWYER, M. D. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, M. D C M . COOPER, M. D J. T. BOONK, M. D. HERBERT WORK, M. D. August 2. 1923. 7:30 p. m. Within a few minutes telegrams were sent to Calvin C. Coolldge, vice president of the United States, on whom now devolves the duties and retponslbUitiea of government Mr. Coolldge was at his sammer home In Vermont. mPlHs, |HaX4ki their official seals on a chest containing deeds to railway lands. After meeting to discuss the defense of foreign interests, the consuls telegraphed their diplomatic representatives at Pekln. The situation has been further complicated bF Chang Tso-lln ordering Chang Huan-siang, the new head of the railway land department, to open publicly this afternoon the sealed chest containing the land deeds. armer Organisations Growing. shington—-In the last two years has been a steady and. In some s, a spectacular increase in the r of farmers' co-operative enses. to a point where they are an annua] business of probably ,000.000, it is shown by a survey made by the United States Department of Agriculture. Ammonia Blast Imperils Many New York.—Hundeds of tenement house dwellers in the vicinity of East Seventieth and Exterior streets were imperiled late yesterday when an ammonia pipe exploded in the plant of the Knickerbocker Ice Co., spreading the fumes through several blocks. The rescue squad, with gas masks, removed persons from the danger sone. EMM0I0ERY IS ANCIENT ART ChrlHsMl ami tavaos to the art of ornament* other materials with the of tkt •sBbroiderlea made of the ancient to Join pieces of skins together tnto garments. In Lapland the natives em hrolder their reindeer skin clothing with needle of reindeer bone, three of reindeer sinew and applique of strips of hide. Travelers say that In Central Africa, among the primitive tribes there, the girls embroider skins with figures of flowers and animals, supplementing the effect with shells and feathers. •ntong the ancient Greek textiles exhumed from Crimean graven are both tapestries and •nbrolderiea now preserved tn the hermitage at Petro grsd. One of the embroideries Is attributed to the Fourth century B. C and la in colored wools on wool. Removing Scorch In Clothing. A slight discoloration in clothing caused hy a scorch can be removed hy rubbing with fine sandpaper. This does not mean sandpaper of the quality that Is used to remove paint from wood or the amount of energy required in this f e a t or yon might aa well buy t n«w garment. Scatter* "Chopped Money" on Street. Kansas City—About one-half peck sf money, chopped Into bits and perhaps totaling thousands of dollars. Is j unclaimed at police headquarters. ] They believe it is the property of a fanatic overburdened with cash. The 1 bits were collected on Thirty-sixtlj J street between Baltimore avenue and l Wyandotte street. A woman called \ the Westport police station and J shouted that a "crazy man to threw sag away money over here and should me arrested.'' Kiss on Neck Only Safe Place. Baltimore. M d — Echo* of the "kiss- ! lng bug" scare have emerged from ] the dim and distant past in the attack of Dr. William C Stone, deputy state health officer of the third sant- ! tatlon district against the practice of ' "kissing your love upon the lips." The 1 bsck of the neck is the place for ' osculation and then only after en- j gajrement declares the medical expert, who is an authority on bugs of ail aorta, including the matrimonial Man Replaces Goose. Hardesley. Denmark—Police summoned a provincial peasant to appear in court in connection with a pending case. The peasant sent back word that he couldn't attend the court as he "was sitting on some eggs," The police investigated and found the peasant lying in bed on goose eggs carefully wrapped in straw and shavings. Two of the eggs were hatched and the little gosling* were capering over the bed, and seemed contented with the "human mother." Ann Arbor—Travis Beal, only son of J. E. Beal, regent of the University o'f Michigan, died alter an illness of Beveral weeks. He was 28 years old. Caro—V. A. Freeman, live stock specialist, has completed a tour of Tuscola county, giving Judging demonstrations of Cheater White berda of swine. Battle Creek—Representatives of 11 posts of the American Legion within the Third district attended tbe district meeting at the General George A. Custer post headquarters here. Bay City—Charles J. Rouch, 81 years old, G. A. R. veteran, diesjL' his home in Portsmou^i where he had resided 5J was born in Syracuse, N'< IK/ served out two enlistment* tn the Civil war. Detroit—Announcement has been made here that the Interstate Commerce commission has been asked by Pennsylvania railroad company for authority to lease the railroad and | property of the Pennsylvania-Detroit railroad company for a period of 999 years. Lansing—Augustus C. Carton, head of the development section of the dej partment of agriculture, was named ! member and secretary of the Michigan Great Lakes Tidewater associai Hon. Huntley Russell of Grand Rap- Ids is the chairman. Carton succeeds John A. Doelle, resigned. Marshall—Gerald Calnes, 15 years old, was killed when he fell on the third rail of the Michigan Railway tracks near here. Howard Long attempted to pull him from the rail but he also was shocked. Then Joseph Diehl grabbed Caines by his rubber shoes and pulled him from the rail. Ypsilantl—Funeral services were held last week at St. John's church for George W. Johnson, 60 years old, ' lifelong resident of this vicinity. j Johnson was the first person baptised Tn the present Catholic church and | his funeral "probacy will be the last to be held in the old church, which soon is to be replaced. Lansing—Nineteen members of the 1 8th Michigan Infantry was all that attended tlrelr 53d annual reunion here. There are only 60 men living of the 1,200 who enlisted for the Civil War In 1861. The average age of those attending the reunion is 80¼ years The oldest is William R. Collier, of Hart, who is 86, Battle Creek—Emmett Dalton. the' last of "The Dalton Boys," train rfjk bers and all-around desperadoes w#jg# terrorised the Southwest 30 years afw or more, has come to a local samV I tarium to complete his regeneration by having surgeons remove from his j body the bullets he has been carryj lng as souvenirs of his last stand against law and order In 1S92. \ Iron Mountain—A grand picnic tour around Dickinson county was made try farmers, business and professional— men. It was under the supervision of A. J Lonsdorf, county agent, and the Dickinson County Farm bureau. Officials from the Michigan Agricultural college extension department and the Michigan State Farm bureau were present and gave- tafks and demonstrations along the route. Albion—A wheat field on the farm of Farley brothers, south of this city, was the location for movies taken by officials of the federal government s and tbe M A. C The film will be called "Better Seed. Better Crops," and will be used to boost the cause of pedigreed seed for the fanners. The Farley farm was chosen hecauae It is one of the experiment sUttrons of the M. A. C. and serves five counties. Jonesville—While one-third of the world is crying for bread, fanners tn this section are feeding wheat t<J livestock. The market price of 90 cents a bushel is blamed. With shlpped-in corn selling for almost a dollar, farmers say they can not afford to sell wheat and buy corn. Almost no rye will be marketed. This grain at the present price of 40 cents a bushel is the cheapest feed to be found for hogs, and nearly the entire crop win be disposed of that way. Lansing—Appointment of Howard ! B. Bloomer, of Detroit as a member I of the Michigan conservation comj mission was announced here. Bloom- ; er will succeed to the place on the [ commission l a s t ' h e l d by Professor Filbert Roth, of Ann Arbor. Bloomer has been actively Interested in the park problems of Michigan for some years and has been Instrumental, according to state officials, tn obtaining some of the lands at present a part of the state park system. Marinesco—A new state park of fi# acres of wooded land lying along* the west shore of Lake Gogebic has been added to the group of state owned parks stretching across the upper peninsula. The park at Lake Geogebic was donated to the commonwealth on provision that It would take steps to Improve the land and build a highway in /rom the Cloverland Trail. Thw So-acre tract is near the border of Ontonagon county and the Ontonagon supervisors are beginning to build aaother highway connecting the park with the north end of Lake Gogebic •58 d' .«* « PINCKNEY DISPATCH Winsome Togs for Long Motor Trips L m 9- I"" 'r, ( 4 \ J IWi I W ^ B I inn suits, j.irkrts, tii]^ I T T | ) i n d viirlous other articles of apparel, we «lve little thought to the pro<-esses Involved in their munufacture. As a matter of fact, there is probably no machinery made that Is more interesting to watch or more labor-saving In Its operation than knitting machinery. With the application of electric power what had appeared marvelous in contrast with hand work became magical an to spt>ed. Whole Ksinnents truvv "STTftTtpvctop ninlei oitr*eye-* almost Incredible rapidity, and yel on machines so delicately adjusted that a single knot In the yarn will automatically stop them. The making of yarn Is not necessarily a part of the knitting industry. because yarn can be bought ready made. It Is- pos-stffte to w e t n sevrrjrt factories of the Chicago region, however, the actual development of the yarn to be used from the hale of cotton— one concern always keeps a million pounds in storage—or from the coarse wool rovlugs delivered at the factory in "tops" to the finely spun, doubled and twisted article ready to go Into the knitting machine. The making of the yarn, however, is a Story fn Itself. Suppose you visit n knitting mill where woolen gloves art' being made. In the room where knitting machines are at work, you will notice at once the whirling yarn-racks attached to slender towers of steel and wire, the bright colors of the yarns producing a sort of maze of many hues. Examining one of the machines more closely, you will see that each machine carries several cones of yarn according to the number of threads or colors to be combined In tbe particular glove which it Is knitting. The threads of yarn are each carried up to the top of the tower over iron hooka, and then down through various tensions and eye holes until they reach the needles. The needles in tbe "tower" machine, as It Is called, are moon ted around the edge of s small steel cylinder, supported shout five feet above tbe floor. As the machine Is put in motion by electric power one sees the needles reach forward, one after another, book themselves around tbe thread, and poll It through tbe preceding loop. As •acta needle completes Its stitch it irons back Into place and waits Its t a n to make another stitch. The needles are greatly aided In this pulling action hy the fact that they have a hook on the end iike a crochet hook. And each needle Is provided with a little latch which, as soon as the needle has caught the thread in Its hook, drops down over it. closing the hook's opening until the stitch has been made, when It automatically opens. Another type of needle accomplishes the same end hy means of an elongated hook called a "beard." the tip of ubich 'ouches the body of the needle diinn,' the (Hilling motion and prevents the thread from escaping, - If a certain pattern Is desired — say. a band of lancy stitching across tbe hack of the mitten or glove—the o|*>rator adjusts certain chains governing the action of the mach.ne. and after that at a given point ja Its knitting, the machine will automatically stop Knittrnje wttir certain needtrx mrd" rrre - result will l»e the pattern desired. "I'lirllng" or the ribbed effect at the wrists is produced by pairing the need!PS and reversing the action of alternate pairs. The worn comes from the machine In the shape of a long knitted tube, mitten or glove lengths being marked off by the recurrence of the wrist hands. This tube is deposited by the machine In a rail can—or in some machines is rolled upon a reel — ready to he carried away for the next operation. T^ie tube Is now cut apart into glove • or mitten lengths, a pattern—say. for a man's glove—laid on It. and the fingers and thumb cut out ready for stitching. The stitching of glove ringers on the ' sewing machine is very wonderful for, j small as they are, and narrow as the ' seams most be, the women who do It, I with nothing but the eye to guide them. J make the seams even and true, and ] turn out, some of them, several hu Jdred8 of stitched gloves in a day. In this same factory there may be a simple type of flat-bed machine knitting mittens at the rate of one every Ave minutes, and making them completely, thumb, wrist and all. without any sewing to be done This Is called a "Lamb machine," named for the inventor, a Baptlsr minister of the Middle West This machine has a row of needles arranged horizontally across a little board or table about a foot and a half long, with the yarn carriage traveling back and forth In front of the needles. "Narrowing off" to form tbe thumb and the tip of the mitten must be done with the assistance of the operator, who, when she has counted a certain number of rows, takes u little forklike instrument, and transfers some of the stitches onto other needles, thus lessening the number of stitches. This machine will also knit gloves completely, with the same sort of assistance from the operator. In otber factories stockings without seanis ure knitted. The machine n«ed f..r the leg of the stocking is similar in t vpe to the "tower" machine used in knitting gloves, anil the fabric issuing -fr-n+H—4 i-. ^n -t-h-e form of '-4-H4+e,—-4HJ| this stocking tnnctiine has been so adjusted that It will automatically throw in more yarn to reinforce the knee, and ui'l also draw In the ankle It is now transferred to n "footing machine," the !(.•»* js knitted on. the heel and foe reinf< reed, and there is nothing to he "done rmt-to close the- sww-H «.fwt»ra.. left at the toe. This is done on a little devh e culled n "looper," which runs a threaded needle through the two rows of stitches and loops them together. After Inspection for dropped stitches —for machines, like human beings, are sometimes guilty of this bit of carelessnes*— the stockings go to the dye house. When they come back, still moist from the water and chemicals, tt.ev are placed on foot forms made of aluminum and stcam-hoa'td from within. In two or three minutes they are ns dry as toast nnd shaped as well, ready to he tagged, stumped, packed and shipped. The knitting of a little coatlike gnrn> ent for Infants' underwear is done with infinite pains on another special knitting machine. Although It might seem a comparatively simple task, the fineness of the yarn used and spun in the factory Is such that even on the great automatic winding machine It takes three hours to win a cone fu'l of It. and the additional operations performed In knitting, 'nshionlng and finishing are thirty In number. Tew women give ait much attention to the planning und selection of the proper clothes tor luoiunng as this part of their wardrobe deberveh, asserts a fashion authority in the New York Times. The ruvuges of the sun and wind und dust on hair and complexion demand u becoming costume to preserve a charming appearance. It la decidedly a bad habit to weur "Just uii>tiJintf" fur a motor trip. Every other spurt Is allotted Its bpeclul suit ur frock or wrap, but often u collection uf discards Is releg/aied to motoring. The shops are showing Intriguing togs in tills line. First an 1 foremost is the all-enveloping coat or coat-cape. This is the surest investment because It may he worn over suits or frocks, is excellent protection from the cold and will last for several years If cut on conservative lines. The ma Jority of the new models are of loosely woven materials in delightful ( d o r com binutlons. There ure many plaids, hut the newest thing is the horizontal stripe In the camel's hair and homespun weaves. Two tones of one color. such as beige and brown or pale gray and Oxford, are used a great deal. One woman arrived at a smart country place for the week-end with a huge beige and tan cape-coat, a brown hut trimmed with orange and a facing of orange on her knitted suit. Brown oxfords completed an ensemble that was as artistic from a color [joint of view as It was smart from the fashion standpoint. Gray Is an excellent color for motor wraps, as It Is so easy to build the entire costume about It with touches of color. A close-fitting cloche of red leather made an effective complement to a gray and black plaid coat seen recently on a brunette. For the woman who prefers a onetone wrap there are numer nis novelty weaves this season. The ingenuity of the textile artists in creaung effects by intricate weaving never falls to amaze the layman. There are all sorts of "raised" utid "knobby" patterns which ure very smart Jus: now. A shade of gray green has been used for a one-tone coat successfully, with green leather trimmings. It Is a particularly good color for motor things because It stands hard wear For Very Warm Weather. For the extremely torrid weather, or for the woman who dislikes heavier things on general principles, motor coats of course linen are very good. These are usually conservative In cut, well tailored, liurdlv ever trimmed, ami seldom are they made In any but the natural color. A successful costume may be achieved with one as a basis. Vivid green or an old blue might be used for hat and riccesso; les, or brown with orange would harmonize with the linen color. One charming example of the simply cut, distinctive type of coat smart women are wearing when they motor Is of three-ijtiarter length and Is significant of the trend of wraps for the fall. The voluminous collar and wellfitting raglan shoulders are mdahle reasons for Its success. A tigh'lv TlTtTpe'd mrrmn U-Jatu J4H» thing to be worn with It An attractive variation of this theme, one which makes use of the tremendous vogue for the nipe-h;i''k treatment. Is carried out in camel's I la like velvet to the touch yet has Incredible powers of endurance. A fashionable model is or black suede trimmed with civet cut. A white flannel skirt und black embroidered white felt hat complete a black-and-white [ picture. Bright colors could also be used with decorative results. A yellow or green scheme would lend itself to the contrast of the black suede. Knitted Novelties. Rut if the skirt be dark in tone, by I all means wear a fanciful orange or j violet short coat. The woolly, Jersey weaves are used extensively for this ' sort of thing. The straight box model is very good this season and seems to have superseded the type of coat that was so popular all winter—with the Canada's Exports to United States. During 1922 Canada sold more goods to the United States than any other country, according to government figures. These figures show that the total value of exports to the United Ststes during the year wsa $864,026,- 424. This Is s substantial Increase over 1921. during which year the United States received from Canada goods to the value of SS3o.441.044. His Dreams Come True Jules Verne wrote over eighty noreta. A story by Edgar Ai'an Poe may aave Inspired his first romance, "Five Weeks In s Balloon," and an advertisement of Cook's tours perhaps gave aim the idea for "Round the World In Elffhty Days." Verne was s Breton and therefore naturally a sea-lover. B e spent his summers cruising tn his fcoat, the S t Michael, with two amai n aa companions. Something: would T i give him an Idea for a story and he I would work hard to get It out correct I In every detail. Early In his career he contracted to furnish two books ; yearly and did It. Will mankind ever ; realise his dream of a voyage to the • moon, as it made real his submarine. | Wants to Knew What Kills Hsr. There had been an unusually severe thunder-storm during fbe nighu and old Mrs. Jarvie. for the first time in her Hfe, slept through St. As s rule, she rose, lit her candle, dressed herself and aat In a chair on n rubber mat. Rather than being thankful that she was not aware of the storm, the old lady waxed warm with wrath the following morning when she heard of It. "Mercy me! I should tlilnk I was In a boarding-house 'stead of living among my own folks In my own home. Wa'n't there one of my children or grandchildren that thought enough of me to wake me? T might have been «truck by lightning In my sleep and never known what killed me."—Evwrjbody's Maiaslna. N«w Typ« of Short Coat of Black, and O n * Popular Modal of Tan Flannel. hair, with s wooly surface. In gray. ! with a wistaria colored stripe run- | Ding through it vaguely. A purple cloche, plain but for Its saucy co- ; csrde. Is effective with It The mill- i tary flare which the cape-back injects ] into a coat of this kind is relished by the smart sportswoman. One was | heard to remark recently that her [ new motor coat of this type reminded her of her war work and made ber feel Important—at least like a brigadier general. At any rate It Is a delightful escape from the trite sort of [ thing, like the so-called polo coat, which we have always with us, and which, though it has a certain degree of smartness, lacks originality. The Inevitable short coat, which has been turned to so many uses, must j be Included In any discussion of motor clothes. Its obviou* virtues sre not to be overlooked. It makes a hid for ; favor as a motor adjunct on the strength of its almost universal heromlngness snd Its accommodating: faculty of taking up little space. Some of the Intriguing new models are fashioned of suede, supple, soft stuff t h a t ' THE K1TC nEN CABINET ((El. 1»2S W m » r r i \ ' f w *pu I>IT I n l ' i n ) T t i o w o r l d tfo«-i> u p K U J i h e w o r l d o i ' s d o w n , A n d t h e s u n s h i n e f o d u w s l h a r . i 111, A n d ) « - M ' r d i i ) H aritM-r a n d ><.-aW-rd . t y ' s f r o w n C a n u o ^ c r c u m c o v e r t t t f . i i n — C ' t i < i i l t - : i K u i f c j s l t - y . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A NECESSITY Howell Company Has a Remarkable Growth M O L D E D D E S S E R T S Simple Coat of Homespun, Three- Quarter Length, T r i m m i n g of Self- Material. fullness gathered Into a hip band. A woolen ciKit that IHIH the name, line* as the suede model IHIH a swagger that fits in with the general tone uf one's iiiotnr clothes. Uutf uf the novelties of the season is the ligured knitted stuff which It used fur short fonts thut are glorified •.weuters. They make colorful motor tiling und are very nruetlcul. Finn uel is used successfully. When bounJ uith < Din ranting colored braid, a short thtnnel com is effective with ft liar moiii/in^ skirt. This sort •>[ tiling IK • •\trenii-l) .\nulhful hut it uia> be worn li\ (it her- tu great uduitunge. It 1« I'iisv tn create an Illusion •( youth In this blessed age of camoulluge. A French hob, dose and boyish, a vivid short cunt, a billowy plaited skirt, ii iin> brimmed mushroom felt hut, fiat bonis—for any one in such H costume Fiiiher Time slui|ily stands still. For motor needs one iinds cupe* Hint are most attractive, often they are made like the short coats, unllned '.iffd noiinrt -with- -hTttki In H coutmuU-inx • olor. The materials uwed are much :lie same as those for the coins— tiou]i's[iini.st velours, Manuals nnd iht novdty Jersey weaves with angora sur faces. A simple model which received much attention at a recent tennis tour mimeni uus of taupe Jersey with Hn Knyjitlan-llgured border, cut straight nnd gathered to a long, straight strip of material which formed a crushed col,nr und tied In the front, ending in lon^ scarf-like ends. The careless wa> in which this model may r>e worn t* a great part of It* charm. Many capes of similnr types are seen at the smart resorls, worn over bathing suits, motor ing to and from the beach ijnd hotels Coat-Suit Is Ideal. Just as the cape has Ita followers, i»o also haa the eoHt-sult. There «re many women who declare It to be Meat for motoring. Camel's hair. homespuns and velours ar« used for many attractive models. The coats are almost Invariably hip length and straight. The skirts are often wraparound. This does not mean that each suit has not Individual charm. The braid binding on one. the huge patch pocket and leather buttons on another, or the high-buttoned roller on another, are features which give Tsriety to costumes cut oo practice.llj the same lines. A word might be said about frocks suitable for motoring. The experienced woman knows that epongea. ratines and Jerseys are the best weaves, because they are almost noncrushanle, snd this is a feature to be reckoned with. Under capes and coats, silk frocks and summery cottons lose their freshness In no time, while knitted things look attractive even after a long trip. Hats for motoring roust of necessity be small. The popularity of the cloche or mushroom shape which has swept the country for the last two seasons does not seem to ahste, and this type of millinery is Ideal for sports. The stovepipe hat seems the next step tn tbe evolution of the etocbe, and models sre seen here and there that era tbe nth degree In amartness. Felt and leather are used for motor headgaav | Molded desserts which can be premred the day before ure a great boon to the busy housewife who has a family to feed, keep cool and contented tu hot weather. The following Is a des- "•^ siTt which may take the ace ot h e cream, Is rich In nutriment and ( may he made and put In the Ice box, leaving the satisfied trdmg of a ^o.»,J oish ready for I lie next day's meal. The recip,. may be stretched or cut down, depending upon the size of the family to he served. It Is a basis for any number of flavors and combinations, in.il.ing each dessert quite different. 'lake one-balf pound of sweet fresh butter, soften it to cream with a wooden spoon. When creamy add gradjally one cupful of confectioner's .sugar a little at a time until all 1» added. When thoroughly blended add the yolks of six eggs one at a time, heating the mixture well after each addition. Now add the desired flavoring and fold in the stifily beaten egg whites The mixture Is now ready for the molds, (.'over the bottom of a mold or line It with lady tlng»rs and till witii the cream mixture. Set away In the lee chest for 1'4 hours when It will be ready to serve. A brick mold or a bread pan may he used. Put a slice of sponge rake half an inch thick In the bottom, then cover with a layer of the cream and another layer of cake, finish with either cake or cream and set away to mold Hitter chocolate melted over water may he stirred Into tln> cream for flavor; or caramel or maple may he used, grated macaroons <r drained and chopped fruit. A cupful of grated pineapple drained of its Juice makes H delicious flavor, Mushed banana, adding one-third of a cupful to the deshsert and a few maraschino cherries, which add color as well as llavor, makes another \ariety All of these may be garnished with a little whipped cream piped around the mold. The cream Is unsweetened. T h o nifV, i s t o f I r a i l « s t"nvi» t h r l r m o m e n t s cif [d "IVHII f- N o w If I W t r e ti h' r M V * - d l K K ' T <)( I ' V t ' l l M Im r m m t i n. tru-r*- ure some people I c o u l d w o r k f o r w i t h i f r c u t dual of e n j o y m e n t . combination of S t o v e l i o W e \ e r , tie l e c t i o n j , ||,e w o r k a t , a p p r o a n d si/.e of the H O U S E H O L D E Q U I P M E N T W h e n f u r n i s h i n g a k i t c h e n t h e t w « I m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t s w h i c h g o v e r n sel e c t i o n are necestdiv and c o n v e n - i e n c e . A k i t c h e n k l » \ l ' ' s n HITCH k 11 y I ' 1 "> 11 • 111 i s o n j u . s i i i ' e d I . It m a y b e a c o a l o r wood range, a gas range, or n l i o l l i o r n i l e l e c t r i c t h e m a i n i h l n g In I t s m o d e l c o i l v e m e u ! to i n , i t e to the m e a n s b o i l s e l l o] d. J e y i o e s a l e a g r e a t convenience and the rule should he to give preference In that which Is oftrnesi used and IIIOS) necessary, like a washing machine, rather than H cherry pitter which Is used bin a short season of the j ear. The washing machine snves bodily energy, which is another Important factor. Tbe (jiiestion of space must be considered as well as the amount of cure snd expense needed to op-rate them. The housekeeper who saves herself, avoids brlc a brae, carved furnlturs, polished surfaces which niHv) frequent rubbing and elaborate linen which require* labor nnd skill to launder. Another element of choice In equipment is that of beauty, A thing may be useful and beautiful. Since we must have dishes to eat from, why not have them as beautiful as possible? One may buy very cheap china which is artistic in color and design. Good looking ones are not necessarily expensive. To glaae pastry beat an egg yolk until light, add a little milk and brush the meat pie or pastry when It is nearly done. Return to the oven and let It brown lightly. It Is true we are not all gifted with good taste in choosing household equipment. We may have a good deal of taste, and have It all bad, bat study, observation snd common sense will help one (n choosing. The utensils used In the kitchen should be light, easily csred for snd conveniently plsced. The kitchen sink and table, stove and cupboards should he so arranged to save the steps of the housekeeper. A poorly arranged kitchen will add miles of walking in j the preparation and clearing away of meals. Such details should be carefully considered. Many homes could be much Improved hy giving the arrangement n little thought. For a gargle or eye wash salt solution Is a Ane antiseptic. Carefully snuffed Into the nostrils, warm salt water will cure a cold and Inflamed morjihrnne*. A review of last year's fatal accidents bhows 81 per cent of the total number uf people killed by automobiles were pedestrians. 66 per cent of the pedestrians o killed were, according to the coroner's verdict, <nore careless and negligent than the drivers. It is said that 80 per cent of the pedestrians killed were killed while jay-walking;. Automobile owners find that with the increased traffic there is great danger of accidents and it is important to keep insured so as to get the service of able adjusters and investigators to determine who was at fault. The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance compa^f ai Howell has had a remarlaThp1* growth. During ex-Governor RMk, t h e fete Governor Warner, in fact, over 40,000 of the leading business men and farmers of the state are insured in tJiis company. Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Howell, Michigan Unreasonable. "I hear that Mot Wind Hank shot up the Palace bar last night." remarked a tenderfoot In Holster, Arizona. "T'gh-huli," replied Klnck Powder Andy. "Heckon he did." " W h a t were h i * reasons?" "Hensons?" bellowed the awakenwf Andy, "Is this yeah town gettln' 99 I.lame civilized that a feller's g huve reasons for every little thiaf fct> does?"—American Legion Weekly/ V Important to All W*^Lfi Readers of Tlir Fapet ThouMnda upon thousands of womea hive kidney or bladder troubls and neret •uopect it, Women's complaints often prors to bs nothing flat but kidney trouble, or the reiu.lt of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in I bsssM dition, they may cause tbs otesst to become diseased. You mr\y luffer pain is the btssX ache and lo*« of ambition. Poor health makes yon nervous, toritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one mo. Hut hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Rwamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, prored to be iust tbe remedy Deeded to OTeroome such condition*. Many send for s sample bottle to see what -Swamp-Roe*-,- 4he gtsat kidney, lirsr mi bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer £ 0s., Bingham ton, N. Y., you may receive sample sire bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium snd large else bottles at ill drug stores.—Advertisement. Army Cooks Must Be Clsaii. The new army cook for British «•*• dlers may not go on dnty without being shfived; he Is not permitted ts> smoke in the mess hall, and most have clean hands and finger-nails. A clone friend is all right until bs) declines to lend you money. Jam&JeUy now an exact Fresh Fruits are U s e the short C B R t V Gurries, Peaches season. Y o u will find they at* jams and jelliea f o o C B I T O I S told by i^ or sent postpaid for 33 1 MINUTER BOtUMQ 2POUNC^PPFRUIT 3 POUNDS OP SUGAR 4CHJNC^5FCWTO 5 POUNDS OF >aM w isposd wsth is s radpsbe tsfisme N.Y. CBRTO (Surf/tBy fml ff ' U « A T O M m I M S BAZAAR —•. *& tton County's Popular Store W I U T YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES C. S. LINE Howell, Michigan t Horte Shoeing, General Repairing alao Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysvillc Michigan A: -. wm m my *4S*R Dispatch Office OILDAQ A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars "Hitch your wagon to a -star," is all right if the wagon h an automobile and equipped with "Goodrich Silvertowns. Boost your own home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. WM. H. ME VER PINCKNEY GARAGE GLASGOW BROTHERS WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry QCream received Monday foreftODiis. poultry M outlay *•"! Wednesday. and fgtf* uvory w**k day. Will pay all th« narket afford- ui ^n i\nw>. E. FARNAM. NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East /Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. : t 3 8 AUGUST i h LOW PRICES! fc«tyV%%%+%*V»««**« • * %»*» ^ ^ ^ ' ; • r«» "V. H.F.&Cl.Sigler 5P1NCKNEY J , " O f f i c e H o u r s : » 2 t 3 0 to 2:.10 r' M ndaye. I to 2 P- M m \»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»»* * %• %*+*%%•+%v»»< %\ k The Pincki-ey Exchange Bank Doea a Con»ervM' w Imi>- int** Business. 4 p « P c e r j t Paid on all Tim»* I >**j.<mji»« P t n c k n e y M i c h . 3 . W. TEEPLfc r rr»p O n A u g u s t 2 9 t h , W e d n e s d a y , w e a r e g o i n g t o h o l d a b i g D o l l a r D a y Sale. W e a r e g o i n g t o g i v e y o u some e x t r a g o o d b a r - g a i n s o n t h i s d a y so i t w i l l p a y t o c o m e t o J a c k s o n a n d t o t h i s s t o r e . R e m e m b e r W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 29tJ). B i g Sale o f F u r n i t u r e a l l d u r i n g A u g u s t . Prices f r o m 1-2 t o 1-3 l o w e r t h a n o r d i n a r i l y a n d o u r p r i c e s a r e a l w a y s r e a s o n a b l e so y o u see this r e d u c t i o n m e a n s a l o t t o y o u . W e h a v e a l a r g e s t o c k o f h i g h q u a l i t y f u r n i t u r e . C o m e i n w h i l e i n t h e c i t y a n d l o o k a t i t . A u g u s t Srtle o f M e n ' s S u i U , $ 1 5 . 0 0 s u i t s . $ 1 0 . 0 0 ; $ 2 0 . 0 0 s u i t s , $ 1 3 . 3 4 : $ 2 5 0 0 s u i t s , $ 1 6 . 6 7 ; $ 2 7 . 5 0 s u i t s , $ 1 3 . 3 4 ; $ 3 0 . 0 0 s u i t s , $ 2 0 . 0 0 ; $35.00 s u i t s , $ 2 3 . 3 4 ; $ 3 7 . 5 0 s u i t s , $ 2 5 0 0 ; $ 4 0 . 0 0 s u i t s , $ 2 6 . 6 7 ; $42.50 suits, $ 2 8 . 3 5 ; si^es 3 3 , 3 4 , 3 5 , 3 6 ; 3 7 ; 3 8 ; 3 9 ; 4 0 . I f y o u w a n t R u g s , L i n o l e u m , C a r p e t s , C u r t a i n s , b u y d u r i n g A u g u s t . W e h a v e b i g v a l u e s i n .Silk a n d W a s h Dresses, S w e a t e r s , Blouses a n d U n d e r w e a r . L a y i n a s u p p l y o f L i n e n d u r i n g A u g u s t a n d get some e x i ^ ; good v a l u e s . M e n ' s , W o m e n ' s , B o y s ' a n d G i r l s ' Shoes .it d e c i d e d r e d u c t i o n s d u r - i n g A u g u s t . C a n n i n g S u p p l i e s h e r e . C o m e to t h i s s t o r e w h e n y o u w a n t t h e m , S A T U R D A Y N I G H T C L O S I N G L e t us m a k e t h e S a t u r d a y N i g h t C l o s i n g a s u c c e . i l . . Phsaxa l r a . d # S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g o r a f t e r n o o n , C'.irl T o p p i n g ; W a r H u t s o n a n d C l a r - ence I . i d g a r d o f J.tck.son w e r e h o m r f u r tilt- week e n d . M r . m i l M r s . 11. I\. (",.11.mi o f \ Y u l . a t h r o p have b c r n s p e n d i n g a f e w ti.iy.s • it ( ' . O D u t t . , / , ' > , , , m i \ \ " i | | I . o n ^ l i e c k cr's. J a m e s r ' a r n r i g t o n , o f S a l i n e , was in t o w n p a r t o f l.i.st w e e k at S. 'J'. W a s s<m's ,irul 1-. \ H r a l e y ' s Miss W i n i f r e d S m i t h o f !•'(.« l c i \ iIUspent Sunil.iN ,it I v 1,. T o p p i n g ' s . M r v h i n o g t - m - W i n s l o u a n d M r . a n d M r s . H,i/(- B e n n e t t w e r e o v e r f r o m | ) e t r o i t . M o n d a y . M r s . G e o r g e H i s i o p u i t h M r a n d M r s . H e r m a n B r i g g s a n d M U I M o r r i s , ( i f C h i c a g o , s p t - i l t T u e s d a y a f t r r n o o h at S. G. T o p p i n g ' s . 'J'lif 1 M c r Keadv S u n d a y School class h e l d t h e i r a n n u a l p i c n i c at J o s l m L a k e , S a t u r d a y . A . 1.. D u t t o n o f H o w e l l is , i s M , t j n j r 1.. 1.. T o p p i n g i n t l l r s t o r e liu.s w e e k Messrs. H n m i i a n d G . m d v o f Y p s i t a n t i were i n t o w n S u n d a y M r . B r o w n ' s g r a n d d a u g h t e r J o s e p h i n e 1 ir;ilt-> r e t u r n e d w i t h t h w n . T h e W . K M, S. m e t 'I'lui r.sdav. a f t e r n o o n w i t h M r s . V a n c e M i l l e r a n d tlie m e e t i n g was Well a t t e n d e d . A f t e r t h e p r o g r a m , M r s . M i l l e r , M r s . M c C l u r t H i n c h e v , Misses l . u c i l e S m i t h a n d F l l e u W . i s s n n , served i c e c r e a m a n d c a k e , t h e n M r s . S. T . W a s s o n i n a b r i e f .speech p r e s e n t e d M r s V a n D o r e n , t i n r e t i r i n g p a s t o r ' s w i f e w i t h a s i l v e r t o m a t o s e r v e r , as a r e m e m b r a n c e f r o m t h e s i u i e t v . M r s . V a n D o r e n r e s p o n d p r o m p t l y a n d v o i c e d h e r g r a t i t u d e f o i t h e g i f t a n d t h e ;p (ni(l w i l l . T h e best wishes o f a i l go w i t h her t o lie:' new h o m e . S u n d a v m o r n i n g K. V . B r a l e y a n d I'.rwuj i l n t s o n w e r e e l e c t e d s t e w a r d s | a n d If.imer S i n i l l l class l e a d e r o f t h e M . P. c l i u r c l i f o r t h e c o m i n g y e a r . U e v . V a n l ) o r e n preaches Ids last s e r m o n a- I p a s t o r here next S u n d a v e v e n i n g . The I s h a m f a m i l i e s held t h e i r re n nioM a t t h e home o f T i m 1 sba m last [ S a t u r d a y S e v e r a l f r o m a d i s t a n c i w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e a n d e n j o y e d t h e ev ent e \ c e e d i n g l v . ,lames Bnvcc a n d M r s . I l m r i w i t h o t h e r f r i e n d s f r o m H i g h l a n d P a r k w e n , quests o f M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k l l a u - i S1111 (I a \ . | M r . a n d M r s . ( [ a r t o f D e t r o i t , . i i i n m ; i the quests ,it t h e I s h a i n r e u n i o n , rein a I ned a s l m r t t u n c t o r n II on o l d t)-;clids M r - M a r t w a s f ' n n n c H v M | s - N e l l i e \"a fi \\r\i rcn o f t 111-, place. K C I I I C I I I I H T t h e ci i'i ii it p u UK at J o s 11II l a k e l ) e \ t Sa t II n l a V . A 11 j-T. 1 1 . Safe Rule t o O ' j t s r v e . ft N ii '.'oo'l ; u i ' , -a!'.' I'll!.' ' o snh i i i r n In e\a "v p l n c o ns if \ mi ineiirii t o spend \ o u r b f p i!''i-,>, n e v r r o m i t - r|nL' an oppn'Mntiity o f d o i n g n k i n d Hess , , r s p . a ! iiiL' n t n o ' u n r d , o r i n a l . n i j : ;i f i ' h ' m l . — J o l i n H u s k i n . M e m o r y . A e c o r ' l i n ^ ' o the i'esii:iv. o f P - I S ,, rMt'S p l a c e h'ol'v c i p , a ! ^ o / ' i ' \ ' o 1 * ] - l h a t o f a ii, . n . b j > , I P n c i i r l v k b . o . p i a l , h i p I art h v M i n i a ' s a n d liir'V* i r e d i ' ( i d c i i l \ i n f e r i o r . GREGORY M r . i i n d .Mrs. K C. M o n t a g u e a t t e n d t d t h e f u n e r a l o f T r a v i s l i c a l o f A n n A r b o r last M o n d a y . M r s . K. H o w dish a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m . M r . a n d M r.s. W i n , H e m i n ^ ' c r o f W ' e b b e r v i l l e w e r e c a l l e r * a t h e r m o t h er's M r s . M i l l , t h e K o e p c k e h o m e a n d i n 1 1'ini k n e \ bifit M o n d a y . 11 T . l l o w l e t t w i i s i n J a c k s o n last T u e s d a y . I I . K Mun.sell w a s t a k e n t o A n n A r b o r l a s t T u e s d a y f o r a n o p e r a t i o n . M r s . M u n s e l l a n d M r . f i n d M r s . C h a r l e s Murder) a c c o m p a n i e d h i m . M r . M u n - sell passed a w a y t h r o u g h b i s o p e r a t i o n a n i l is r e p o r t e d as d o i r i K n i c e l y . (' A M i i i n a n a n d f a m i l y spent last week i n T h r e e R i v e r s v i s i t i n g a n d also on business. M r . a n d M r s . H . K. P o o l e o f N o r - w i c h , C a n a d a , v i s i t e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r M r s . C'leve l ' o o l e last w e e k . J u n i u s H e a l a n d w i f e o f A n n A r b o r a c c o m p a n i e d by M i s s M c K a y v i s i t e d at the F i t c h M o n t a g u e h o m e 1 ast T h u r s - d a y . M i s s M c K a y r e m a i n e d f o r a l o n g - er \ isit. ' H o y S t o w e a n d w i f e o f C a l i f o r n i a are v i s i t i n g F r a n k W n r d c n ' s a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . I.tsyis l l o w l e t t o f H o w e l l a c c o m p a n - ied F. A . l l o w l e t t t o K a t o n K a p i d s M o n t h l y , ' K. C>. Cliipinan arul F. A. Hill werein Jackson Monday. M r s . K. ( J . C h i p m a n ' s b r o t h e r M r . W a t s o n f r o m C a l i f o r n i a v i.-wted here r e c e n t l y . M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e H o w e a n d c h i l d - ren o f O n a w a y a r e v i s i t i n g his sister M r s . D e w e y H r e n i / . e r . M r s . H o w e a n d M r s . B r r n i / . e r w e r e in A n n A r b o r -Tuesday a n d i n L a n s i n g T h u r s d a y o f lust w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . H o w e a n d M r s . K n a p p w.lio a r e v i s i t i n g at t h e B r e n i z e r h o m e w e r e i n A l b i o n last F r i d a y v i s i t i n g r e l - a t i v e s . M r s . S. A . D e n t o n w h o w a s t a k e n s e r i o u s l y i l l last T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g at t h i s w ritin^r is i m p r o v i n g by t h e d a i l y a t t e n t i o n o f d o c t o r a n d n u r s e . W a r n e r i ) e n t o n is a t h e a t t e n d i n g to t h e store a t p r e s e n t . M r s . \ . I i . M a r s h a l l r e t u r n e d .Monday f r o m a visit w i t h h e r people at M ason. M r s F a n n i e H i l l , K i v r , N e l s o n ( l a r k . M r s . F. M. T i t u s a n d K d w y n a al t e n d e d t h e C a n h e i d ren i n o n at Tay - INI- l . a k r n e a r F r n f i U i last T h u r s d a y . > . i i n i i i i e ( b . l b r u i t h is Innne f r o m D e - t r o i t . M r . a n d M r s , C h r i s . V i s e l o f Chelsea ^ i e c n l i o u s c a n d M r , a m i M r s . ('has, B ( l a r k o f K i v c r R o n ^ e .u i o m p . m i e d by M r . h'.d. M c C r o w w e r e i d l e r s at M r s F a n n i e 11 ill's last S u n d a y M r . a n d M r s , T h o m a s | { n w c iFiid M r , L and M r s ( h a r l e s A l l o v f ay o f D e t r o i t I _ \i er( i a her s -it 1 he B r e n u c r home last l ' r i d ay B e r n i c e H a r r i s o( W ' h i t m r e L a k e w..s home last W'ednesda v . HIST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL 8IANI PIPE SI8AI SEO. MAT ORGANIST ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY The Great MARJAH In Person MYSTIC MARVEL OF THE AGE He Knows All, Tells All, Sees All CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY Ten Reasons Why the Jackson County Fair Merits Your Patronage F i r s t — I t i i e d u c a t i o n a l , c l e a n a n d p l e a s u r a b l e . S e c o n d — I t e n c o u r a g e s a n d t e a c h e s w o r t h w h i l e t h i n g * . T h i r d — i t i t a w e e k o f r e s e a r c h , e d u c a t i o n a n d p l e a s u r e t h a t e v e r y o n e s h o u l d a v a i l t h e m s e l v e s o f . F o u r t h — I t g i v e s y o u m o r e f o r y o u r m o n e y t h a n a n y o t h e r F a i r i n Michigan. F i f t h — I t s d e p a r t m e n t s a r e f r e e f o r y o u r e x h i b i t s . S i x t h — I t s p e n d s m o r e m o n e y f o r c l e a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r C o u n t y F a i r i n s o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n . S e v e n t h — I t p a y s m o r e i n p r e m i u m s t h a n a n y o t h e r F a i r i n s o u t h e r n Michigan. E i g h t h — I t s h o w s v o u r e x h i b i t s l o m o r e p e o p l e t h a n a n y F a i r i n t h e s t a t e e x c e p t i n g t h e S t a t e F a i r . N i n t h — I t w e l c o m e s y o u e v e r y d a y a n d n i g h t f r o m S e p t e m b e r 10 t o 15 a n d e n t e r t a i n s y o u e v e r y m i n u t e . • T e n t h — J t is so a l i v e i n y o u r i n t e r e s t t h a t y o u w i l l r e g r e t i f y o u d o n ' t a t t e n d . POWERTOvVN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On in Head" *eut« attack •objact tn *" will err: CATARlc; tfca Mjmtrr: tkan kattack* < t * CferWlb a*al Catarrh. '-•wit "colds in . t the use of ^PICINE will inM the Blood oihla to rold*. Acut* Catarrh 'xtarrh 'CATARRH MEDICINE la ^toMnall? and arts throntrh tht i t i t Moron*'Surfaces of tha •Jfr* ndoclnjr thp rnnummaraatortat; normal condition*. J"'"» Circular* fraa. k Oo^ Toledo. Ohio. -MJnarr Ebndneu." traJte HuKt ,j<»v.n mine rrm. thf iltuiiilntiilrin IN rha aj^fStlflC tlrl npnin««t •'miners' v-liick costa fiof aaooail/. The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a vf ry good reason—not a kick in a million miles* It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms. Pinckney. Mich. b r ; i n k W u r d e i ) o f J a c k s o n spent t h e w eek e n d ;it h o m e . .Mr. a n d M r s , t l a u d e R o u e w h o , i r e v i s i t i n g at t l i e H r e n i / . e r l i o i n e v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . l i U i n e 1 ' o w r l l i n M r i t t o n List I-'rid.iv. M r . . i u d M r s . I ' o w c ] ] ; u - (•(>iii|iiini«'d t h e m t o t l i e l i r e r i i / . e r l i i n i i e List S i i t u r d i i v a n d wjj_| IciLit-.-wit+t-trrrnr T u e s d a y Tb~r O n u w ,iy. M r . a n d .Mrs, H e r b e r t C o o k a n d M a r i o n o f M a s o n w h i l e o n t h e i r w a y home f r o m Y p s i l a n t i t o o k s u p p e r w i t h M r s . M i l l F r i d a y f>iK ht. M r s . C.eor^e H o f f n m n a n d ( i o l d i e o f t i n i i n n . i t t i a r e v i s i t i n g at t h e I b i r n e y H o e ] ! c k e h o m e . Miss M a n l l o w l e t t e n t e r t a i n e d a tadv f r i e n d f r K a l a m a z o o pa r t o ! last week. J o h n W i l l a r d o f J a c k s o n spent t h e w e r k e n d w i t h Ins j r r n n d p j i r r n t s M r . a n d M r s . W i l l a r d . M r . a n i l M r s . W i n . B u h l e n t e r t a i n e r f t h e i r d a u g h t e r a n d fatmlv. o f H o w e l l S u n d a y . 1,. K. H a d l c v a n d w i f e e n t e r t a i n e d at t h e i r horn*' last F r i d a v . .Mr. a n d M r s . A n d e r s o n B o y c c o f S t o c k l i r i d j r e , M r . ; i n d M r s . l h i r t i s W o o l t i t o f F l i n t a n d M r . a n d M r s . W . J . B u h l . V. A . l l o w l e t t a n d f a m i l y spent S u n - d a y a f t e r n o o n at S p e n c e r H e w l e t t ' s n e a r W a t e r l o o . M r s . M a n I . a t u b o f C l e v e l a n d is visi t i n g a t t h e W . 11. M a r s h h o m e at t h i s vv r i t i n j r . 35JV1 3 0 V l H O d M r . Mc M i l s - , . , , ,i , , l l i i : ; i .,,- V p N i . ; ' • ' " ' i - ( ' < ' s p e n d i n g \w o weeks i n t h e ' > h . i t i e r c o t (a v e , rt '<• ! HC.id a n d l a i T i i i y a n d M r s . F i e d l e r a n d f a i n i h a r e (.pending some .Mrs I-". A . D r o u i l l a r d -ifwl M r s \ i l l a t i m e at t h e l a k e . H I ' a l m e r w e r e quests o f \ | •. a n d M r s , H , \< \. -,.. i.,. . V i l l ,,, . ,. . .. .. . . . . , • • ' r - > \ ( s ) ( v Daw M U I arid t a n n i c o f I- K i c c - W e d n e s d a y , V psila n t i a re en.jov , , , ^ a t w o w'eeks M r a n d M r s , H u c l C . u h v e l l a n d f a i n - ' - • n . i t i o n at t h e i r c o t t a g e h e r e . , i il.v spent t h e w e e k e n d m D e t r o i t . I . - , I U l r , i n r . , , . ,.L _ ^ . ^ , r r - - , i _ i .. ' • ' ' - ' J X t i -Urxuv-py--rtf- ftTTweTI w a s tit*- ( j : i > u i k l 4 = - - t t w l •w-Tfc, ^Trs. F~ l v " ' Ruest o f M r . a n d M r s . ('has. T r c p l e \ V e e k s a n d J . D i n k l e a n d f a m i l y spent Wcnt-.srlav e v e n i n g . i p-irt o f last vM-ek m t h e D i n k b - c o l - ' \ ] r » I I V V , . I \ i - , » t ., ' .Mr. Kiissel W e s t spent tlie w e e k e n d I , I M ' ,' at " M i j t s i i . s . " I • y. B a u y h n t r.iiis;n ted business in \> v i i , i u Mwui , ,' ao-e, .rr . i n,,d . t,-a i n i ,v ..(.. M. ,a r i o n were A n n A r b o r l u e s d a v . ^ . . , • ' M " l : l - o \ r r .Snndav q u e s t s at t h e H e a d t o t - M r s . ]•;. O. D r o u i l l a r d e n t e r t a i n e d ! t a ^ e . M r . a n d M r s . G u y S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r s J u n e a n d N a n c y J a n e o f C , , - v e ! a n d a n M r s . ,|. H. S t r a i n n o f P h i l a d e l p n i a , M o n d a v , M r s , l-,a r l B i i n j r l m a n d M r s . W m . M i | . ler w e r e A n n A r b o r s h o p p e r s W e d n e s - i d a \ a f t e r n o o n . M r s . W . H . B u t l e r a n d M r s . | \ p. B e r r y s p e n t ] i a r t o f last w e e k w i t h M r s . A r t h u r S m i t h a t " F a i u v ' C o t t . i y e . Miss J u n e Smith of Cleveland visited Miss Ncita Wilcox last Friday. S e v e r a l y o u n j r p e o p l e f r o m A n n A r - b o r w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d at a lmn.se p a r t y t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k i n t h e S h a f f e r C o t t u j r e . M r - -Hid M r s , 1-,,,,-11 ' a n d niece o f A n n A r b o r spent S u n d a v M , t h M r . a n d M r s . B a i l e y , ' ' ( M r . ;in(l M r s . ])ru M o n t a g u e w e n - q u e s t s o j f r i e n d s h e r e S u n d a v . M r . a n d M r s . !.«• n o f B r i g h t o n " ere S u n d a v c a l l e r s , , f M r . a;-,d" M r s . B a i l e y . M r . a n d M r s . I v t l c | , . | V r r e t u r t i t ' t l t o D e t r o i t a f t e r a w<-. k- s v a c a t i o n a t ' • l . o f a l s t . " M i s s N'eita W i l e n v t t n l .Mrs. F r t i e s f C a r r h a d t h e i r t o n s i l s r e m o v e d a t t h i s , i ' m c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m M o n d a v. J . D r a -v e- *r a n d T-a mil.v.> o" .j (>' l(u.el sisee..i i wweerree M r s . F l e t c h e r a n d f a m i l y o f Y p s i - ^•ill<'fs a t t h e h o m e o f ,Jav S w a r t h o u t l a n t i ; i r e e n j o y i n g a t w o w e e k s v a c a - S u n d a y , t i o n at t h e i r e o t t « j r e h e r e . ANDERSON M r . a n d M r » . M u x I . e d u j d j r r a n d f a m i l v v i s i t e d M r . >\n(l M r s . B e r n a r d M c C l u s k c y S u n d a y . P h i l i p S p r o u t w a s h o m e S u n d a y . M r s . S p r o u t a n d ( b u i j r h t e r r e t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t w i t l i h i m , f o r a t w o w e e k ' s visit. M r . a n d M r s . .Hen W h i t e a n d M r v . A l b e r t ( i r h r i n j r e r a n d s o n a t t e n d e d t h e W h i t e r e u n i o n at C o r n n n a S u n d a y . M r s W m . I . e d w i d j r r HIH\ ( j e r m a i n e w e r e S t o e k h r i d p e »hop|»ers last w e e k . t d w a r d a n d H a r o l d S u l l i v a n a n d •orjre ( i r. M i ily Sunday M r s . !•',. O . D r o u i l l a r d e n t e r t a i n e d at a b i r t h d a y d i n n e r T h u r s d a v e v e n i n g - The jruest.s w e r e G u y S m i t h a n d f a m - i l y o f C l e v e l a n d , K d . D r e w r y a n d M i s s A d d a K i c e o f H o w e l l . C. Ci. S m i t h a n d w i f e o f L a k e l a n d , M r . a n d M r s . 1 1 . F. kie'e o f N o r t h H a m b u r g , a n d M r . a n d M r s . K a r l B a n g h n . M r s . Krne.st C a r r a n d d a u g h t e r D o r i s y f D e t r o i t a r e n i c e l y s e t t l e d i n t h e D i n k l e c o t t a g e f o r a t w o w e e k ' s v a c a - t i o n . D r . a n d M r s , W a l t e r M o o r e c a m p e d in t h e i r c o t t a g e h e r e last w e e k . i Both Treated Alik«. At the ItvaJ servants' dub there were one or two who were trying to prenrh bolshevism nnd the removal of class oMstlnctlon both In society and on the- roll wo y and lot« of other nl<?e things. But they found n strong opponent In a chauffeur who drove the local laundry lady on her Monday round of visits. "Vo such thing as stuck-uppishneaa about her," the loyal Kervitor Insisted M.ss Nyla Kjnney v,.s,ted Ann Arb,,r about?" demanded the disciples of friends last Wednesday freedom (ode Johnson of Detroit has his cut- "Of course she does," he replied, tage nearly completed. "bn t she bawls »t tne Just the same Ilev. KHON Mitt-hell and ],cro> \ an a s w h n t s h e d o e 8 h*r husband, 8bc deveen spent a few <bi\s wjtii Mrs. don't make no difference between rat Smith the first of lust week. an' him. even I"—Answers, Txxsdon. l l o b c r t B e r r v o f t h e t ' . o f K., C a r l B e r r y o f t h e I " , o f M . a n d L e d G o r d - a r d o f D a r f i m i i i t h C o l l e g e c a l l e d o n - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M r s . A r t h u r S m i t h o n e d a y last w e e k . ""~~~~'— Net In Her Rtpertolrt. r . f i w a f l n i ^ i i i i a n d " [ l , i r ' i « l i i " g S a t u r d a > e v e n i n g A l . " T o u r d a u g h t e r h a « r e m a r f r a M * . ( i e o r g e G r e i n c r <if D e t r o i t c a l l e d o n K r s s l r r «'«U|rl»t siieh a l a r g e " s u c k e r " p o w e r s o f I m i t a t i o n " " « r « » 0 » M r . a n d M r s . G e o G r e i i t r r S r . a n d f n i , . • \*h"\ »« w " ^ " c e r s w i r y t o h a v e D r . C. 1.. . T w inAppd o ' h c ' , _ ^ ">' ^=^- ' J£" """•" il "»» "« ^ * » ' lit.? tlZtn. XZ^LZ «, to** H : > s - f ? — f" *. i <» k P1N€KNEY DISPATCH Ki FERTILIZER • ^ • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i l ^ ^ B H H i H i A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. ; pinckney Dispatch WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC. Mr .md Mrs. S.inton! K r . i - . n , Mi ami Mrs N n r n u n K.«.-• i-••»11 ..mi Mr- 1.1!.i M c n i T .1 rt- on an auto irip iiirni,.j|i Ohio Jiid Kfiiturkv. Entered at the Poatoffire Rt Pinck- , , . , , i r u i s ,,, , .,,-,r WOK- .-.. in .• ia e y . M i c h . , as Secoud Cla*a Matter Killl>(IN) ,„ v l M l n i K ,lt the i,..u,r ,.i h,r "a.,- Pim^i.e* . t.-n .war .dd IM.CS luth.T,' Mrs. li. W. M i n n : .Mr I a ^ . - - o.u M»'n White LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER III.I II Will COIIIl* I !l S ( ' ] I' .'111 I . Mibseriptisa, $1.2o a Year m Aiitano*- Advertisiru; rales i n d f ko<'*n ' pslicali'"). Cards ot Tlnckf, tifir ceuib. i i e p ( > i l l ! l " I l H l'f C ( < l l d u i « * l l < r , $ ] . ">0 Local >'oti(e», in Local columns •fiu [>er lia*> per each insertion. \ l r . n H | M r> S. I . >u ,. n i mi. i. All mailer ini*««irii 10 benefit the per- , > w ( r l i l ( M | , md t.nulls ••! I K ' M I I , \ \ a n i > u ,i r t h i . u l ,i n i l t'.i 1.11.> i ' ! •) - i t n s t a r t e d T l U ' . s d a . v 1111 • r ! i i J i _: u i i i,i 11 Iriii to \i.i>r,t ra l-'.i.i->. t'OK > \ l I OIK /.tllou •. ts [UIIII]' All I S i»i<MorTu'* - uil' In- . ' n l M r w r . s l'iri.'ktii'> (i.ir.i^-p. .,iii' lion r Friday oiif . it' n-•»[.<•. i lor t h ((.•.id ('resident II i < I'.maw.. \ "II n v. l i l l i e f l o - , i - i l t ' l o n i 1 . ' ' " 1,. ">;"o 1 M , , . . . , . . . .i . . . . . - I , . . . . J U \ \ I I I ) I 11 n k J«• I •«• r r \ p i . - k i T - I ' l l . ' . - , . . , m i , , 1 , f l u u l i l C h a r l e s 1 . o \ c t a n n v, ,, I In- . i| > ! i n T d . i s o r s h a r e s I n if \ \ p . ]-'i*,k. -orial <>r hn»iD«*«it interest of i n i indi»idjal will be published si regular a.ivarhsa ng rates. Announcement o! eeteriHinjneiits, ate I O K - M l . I l i e h o i n . o f t 11< l a i r H ..Iter II I).ni. .T in Christ.i foji -:-t ii— ui 111.ii M , 11.1ni, md c \ t r.i lo(s ,,ii -A I ii, ii ,i i c -it uatrd shruhs, 1 nut -. vr i v - t Q E n ^ r ^ U H M B n H H H H H H '"'" information phone Mr. .Hid Mrs. M.v ron I.Is .uul dmiJit ' v I.. -; -,, •., i ; i It c i s H c l s i . i , . I r a n a m i ( h - r l o l t e , M r ust be paid for al regular Local Neuce rates. Obituary and marriage notices aj-a pnb- ; tUhed free of char**. >••• • . . • ; . . . " , . . . , . „ ,, ' ,, „. ' |- ()1( If I \ 1 h l u k - n u l i i ^ho,, ^ . t h EJc>etrf must be paid for at the raie af i Ku--.-1 Mnitli, Mr. ami Mi-. I>nu,- l.-i. ' 7 . - ' - I J M l l , ' I 1( I , ,. . . 1 • ' I ' . ' I I ' - ! • 1,1,1 I 111 U U ' k l l t ' \ I I I - , i v e cent* tier line. Mr. ,, mi Mrv A l l i e d Bnhnn-i , n i i | • ' i i . i» i i I \ i \i ., 11 v , . l, u i • 1' 11 n is ; 11 '. . i l a l i ^ l i 11- r Ha i ' l u - I , a n i l > I i - - K n t l i N u l l i • . \ i' 11.111 ^"T i' H a n k . j '/>>-* 'Ji " I ^ l i ; l A r h o r « . • . - . - r a i l . - - - - - ^ 1 [ • ( ) ] { > \ I I I!, v i - I . r.-il A i r r d a l . - p u p - 1 ; .M-ck ..t tin- I i.' <>'' M I'' harrow. ,, , MW, ,,.,,,11,s ,,1,] i'lm-kncy )i)mne 1 ' v " ' , . ' i - l V i l n u r l ! '.' M r s . K . W . LOCAL AND GEIfEJtAL 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " I C. S. I larger vsas in .lark-mi Mo d . l N . Saturday Specials It T. H.-ad «,i S t i u - k l i r i d ^ c .Mo l+T«av Large Can Best Tomatoes Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins 1 tb Can Good Cocoa - Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 3 Packages Post's Bran 6 Bars Classic Soap 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) Yeast Foam — - - 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap . — _ 17c 19c A4c 23c 48c 25c 25c 25c 17c _5c 23c : I J . n i a Id l ' a r i- ..I | ) i l ! ' n i , i - \ i - i ! 11 I T ! • i i s..-- Ii i' rf. M r s . t \ 1 , . S i ^ l . T \s a-- a n A n n \ r l , \ I M I O ; - I ' l i c - d a \ . M i - s 11- s o ( I i'i i i ' r . ' l u i':a 11 ; i'o • 1 1 K , . M , I N S - ' i . . - . ! ;', J-'nr si->, c r 11 d a \ s I in- v. c i l i i i - r h i - Ix-i-n hot a n i st nit r\ , (lit- roads N rry i | i i s t \ ,an\ a l t o g e t h e r l i f e l i a s n o t b e e n - I I ]ii.- : s.i :i t H u t a u o : u l i rt'ii i I \ n - r c s l i n i •: r a i n l ' n r s d a \ n i j l i t e o o . c d fli>' 11 r , m i i - o r a l e d a l l i: r o w i n . ' i T , i | , s ,i n i l \ \ i t l i a l i n e s i i n s l i i n e W e i l n e s d a . s e \ e r _ \ fi,n_' I n . i l s - | i r o i n i s | j i ^ l n r M . M a r v ' s H T M . ' ' 1.1 s i t t e r n o u n . AGES TOTAL 320 YEARS Mr- i; 1 ' M U iet-\ i:!i- -ii n i I U I . THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason M i s . S t e l l a I I I'.dia tn o t 1 ' a r'nia i - \ i - l l l l i i : ' M i s s . l e s s i e ( I r e e l i . \ \ 11. | | . i : l M | D e t i - i i i ! s | „ i , ! I , . . \, , e n d W i l l i i l l . ' M i s s e s I [ n i l . i ' l u - r e , ' i, 1 a r n i r e t i 111: . i;' t h e ( ) I' > u il I I V I i d a \ (a e m I I J \ n j u - ; I ot a I i n - e 1)1111(1 rt^es n . t o n r l i i ' n t l o t ' s i,u sist t ' l s , J o h n . 1 . T r i p l e , C ii H I ; , ' \ V . I e r | i l e , M i s, \ | ,i n \ , N| . n n a m l M r-, -s i'.il, I". I )..1 , t o t a l s .'('JO > r a i s , 1 h e \, r i _;r .i _ r ,' I I h e I ' M I , , i - ^ 1 ' > r a r s I J i e I e e ] ) h l a i n i l \ a re n o t o n l \ n o t e d o r i i e 111.: 11 n ,: 11 % e 11 , I h e \ a r e a 1111.: I, t y „ M . , d k i n d o t o l k t o li I M - i i a a i m l , o l d • r \ o n ii,-:'. CARD Or THANKS M r a n d M i -. N M M n i n I d l 11 e u i • i • k e 1111 i n t ! 1 M I . i 11 (1 II - I ' M r a n d M r s I I ' I i . a I I - I I . _; V I - I I ( V V a-, \ \ 1-,Mi I .. t's I n r s i l , \ , W i n . M o r a i n ' m l t ' a i t n l , - ' I I ), I i M I ' I,, m i l ti > ' t r « 11 i v - 11 t I I I i - 11 MI i i ' e re 1' ; , | ' • ,, t I , i t I >«•! v o , I -(M'-H l I '• , r , , , , J v i l l i M r a m l M t W i l l ( n '' M i - t ) ( I M , t •• i - \ i - i h n _ ,' H a ' ,- • • , , " ,, , r , i . i - . M i m l M i - J I V , '.' isli ' M i |I I II il in . l i i ' . i r - \\ IIM , - i I a m i l . i l l i e . i s \ \ .,, K . ,'•". . 1 ' ' I i I I s i i . y: \ \ i l . ! * 11 ; t.'H > \ i i' i' i h r r r s | o i ' k e l ' s 1 I r i - i i r t - I > M . H ' k . i I'I.' , I . t r c a t I [lj»' p o t . i t o r S I ,\ n n I l e m t f c I'Olt S \ I I (,111,11111' \ ot I'urii and 1 [,1} . I , U , K e a s i i n . F O R S A M ' . A v i s t o , a a i t i r H a t r e d R o c k a m i S l l \ r r t ' a lll|il lie . V(.'.-, t o r l l . l t r l i . ,"_••. > J . I K I a s i O t i l i ^ . lien I . White. FOR S A M . >otii.' elma e hay. Ill .pure ot John R. .Mirlui. H \ r r U l S ' ( . i l ' ( i ( i > -Superior quality, \^ inter lnyuiK \Vhitr l.rfjhonrs. rid rents j.cr doren. lalv White 1'oultry 1'iirin, (.'has. Mftr(Jre^or. FOR SF.RYK'K- -Shorthorn Durham Hull eligible for rej{i.str> Fd. Spr.'irs. Hrin^ yuur aiitoniolnlc curtiiins for n p . u r i n p . Celluloid windows furn ishiii and .sewed on i-urt.'dtiH. N P W scw inj^ nmrhuie. J. (.', Dinkle. RI ( i L S l F l t l ' D Poland China Boar. (W. 1'.. l.iTinjrst'in strain) tor Mr vice. I'.d, Spears, une mile we»t of town. 1 [ KF l . l F i : IN.M R A M ' F . A g e 8n, si 1 -'t». AK<' l". ^1 P-4 I • 1(. .). Carr. .\*L I ' s T U ' l Ol' I III. I'F \C\ (' Albert Fruit 1 " < M ' F f i. A A c O"0 \ O V Way ( R . t u r n S a m * '' X Holidays Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY Round Trip $ | . 2 5 Sundays l a m Sam* Day) r A Lmaw Detroit Daily 9 .-*. m. (£. 7.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, t i e .Put-in_-Bay, noted lor WfrtptTga'TialTriraom. makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra end dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Poor hoars crammed with outdoor pleasures,nt Putin-Bay—bathing—danctns— frovea for luaching and athletic 6eld-. S*e thcwondcrful Cavea, and Parry's Ustork noDument. CaeaMCtioas at Ptrt-bi-Bay with steamers for-Cteveland, Toledo and Lakaaide. _Pal]y to Sangutky The Pwt-ia-Bay make* the run through to Sendviakyeveryfday. Fare— S1J0 ana way. Special Friday Excursions t o Cedar Point A apaeMlexearsioo is made every Friday to Cedar F>5irit—the fresh water riral to Atlas be C i t y - t h e finest bathing beach in the world-large aummer hotels, groves, and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and aereo S o n n e t Pttt*to-Bay! Leaving Cedar Point nt 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 D, n>.; Seei' beck in Detroit 10:30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Point. SL50 round trip; '" sUvhte Leareea Detroit 8:45 p. m. , Wed-, Tbura. 60c Sat., 1 Hobday* 7Sc K W r i t e t o r M a p F e M e r Ashley & Duttin Steamer Une Feet of Flrat Street Dwtrolt, M l « i i . \ | • m l M i - I l> \ . ;,,, ' M M M l l l j i ' i i - , i He,I m i I ' , t n :, i i ' I ' - - n i - m l , M i - I i .1 i l i n k 'I > ; > s | | n i i •- v l - i t i n j I I h r 11 M I i M r n i l M m I t , . , , |',i 1.-,1 | [i , \ ( I t a ] i a 111 w a s i a I 11 11 ! M M i i; i : i e, M l , M u m I ' \ I' v t i n - 1 ' 1 ' I M I , - i l l t i e - - i i'. h i s i a nt hi : M l . m i l M m I r a n k U a r n e i n t •) n '- -mi sjient s u m l a i u it ii Mr. iTit Mr - \ \ I I t la I'is \ | i- a i d M r- W i l l I m n h a v i m i 11 \ ,, I J ai K s,, n \ i - i f e d I h t i c k t <• • v e i n t l M ' s S I I 11 ll • I > . M r a n d M r s R e m i n i ( M . . . , n ..! | . . i l l » l l i ^ - p e n t I I I . ' u r i ' k e n d at i h r h< i . f \ I-'. H m u i i l l . i i - h i u S h e h , m , ( . r o r m - F i l i r l d a m i ! [ . i t - o l d I ) i i i a . s s M , ' l )<J n u t a l i e n d e d t l < s i . M a m ' s p i r n n h e r e t o d . i M I |a r l o s i s h e l l . i n o f I ) c l n o t - | „ n l t i n vi r r k e n d a l t h e h o m e o f h i s p a r e n t - M r, a m l M r - . \ \ in s h e h . i n M i s - 1 l e i i :i 1 l a i i s r . i f A n n A r h o r v i - l i e d a l t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r - , ( \ \ a n W i n k le h i s t vv r e k M r . a n d M r s 11 \ \ r d d e r - | . . n ' ! i " ' I T - I o t t h e v> r r k at t h e l i o n n o : \ | r . . n i l M i v I ' 11. > \ M , r t l m n l . \ ] - ,, |,,i M r s . 1-..1 r l l'>ovv m a a, n,<; d a n - h t e r o f 1 ' o r t ] I n n m a r e - n r - l - o ! M_r. m i d M r>.. F r e d l l m w i u i n . M r . a m l M m . J o e H r i v e r m i l c h i l d r e n ei C h e l s e a vi e r e S n n d a > - n e ' - ,> lAMCONE'S MEDITATIONS r o C T U H Z AMINE. BOS 5 T. N S A Y HE B E . T T U M L A Y OT-P EU T A K E A GOOX> R E S ' B U T 5 H U C K S f Hf. A I M ' NEJ^UH F O U N ' NJ0TH[r4' L A K D A T P E M A T T U H W i p M E ' NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS _. • l i i i , i I , - m m , i n m v , , ,i 11 . I i t t m i ' s I i M • a, , m l |. .> I' , h- t o n \ u n | 1 I | | l \ i n n e r i v ' - - t u t a \ i. , 11 I I i r h a n k i n g h o u r s I I I A I F I T I ' . R . \. ill..^.- Trr.t-ii rer W m d r r f u i P o w e r c' L o v e . ,-,' Im r , • h . \ e a. r - i l w S o l o t , _- a - " i • a ' , - |MV m l | , y . i t t i r > r « , I Ri.'il.l aiii.nst -; iv, wp ;irf "tnd>"T"en»nh i e ; a i n ! n o i l i a !l i - ' l <-' • I • • --' v< h , 1.. J I P cm ,1 ii-j.'iiil.- -Koheif l,.,i,is Stev .-iisMri. L J a • -t t o U ' o ' - T - a n d . i - , ,, ii , - '-• , i . - - 1 . - t i n t : ; W h j --' ' .a i - > . , : . , - : • • t a . m r] M 11»' -rt*-«t-t— 1 rt-m-l + *'«• •-1 •. - ' • • t f H - ^ n-v+m •.(•"•-ft'. si ,1,1,,11 \ t i n - i r i r h o u r s a m i m i r e n t o r e a-.v i ' . - I , s t i i i d " U t a t i ' l a n I ii l.v Term "Boodle" Little Used. - • ' m l , f u n d h a s ' S l l p l ' l ' - r d l " ! I n i O . l U ' , • h '.-im h o r n d u r i n g t In- Tvvt>od •• e\ f O M i res. • ' I n - vf M a rk S\» i / t h o n t , r LAXATIVE Aged People i i>;r rE BANE °^ ° ^ a g e ^s constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aia\ JFor this* purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and make* the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets arc a favorite with people of middle age and older W account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets M r . a m i M r s . M a r k S u a r t L u o l >ri\ M r . a n d M r - , ( h i r e S u . i r t l i . n ! w e n A n n A r h o r \ i s i t n r s M n l i i l . i ) . M r s . W ' m . i S e n l i . n i i .>! l i r m d i t o n - p . m t si v e r a ! d a y s h i s t v r r r k w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . M a i t r i c e | ) a r r o « . M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e C a n i e n m a m ! ( l a u g h t e r o f l ) e t r < i t t « r r c M o m l a . v q u e s t s o f M r . a t x l M r s . O n . i I a m p h e l h d a u g h t e r o f I ' O | H - ( | I ) , s p e n t t h e w e e k M r . a n d M r * . C i n v H I H I H T a n d e n d v m l h M r . a n d M r s . J e s s e K m l i a r d s o n . Totiirirrow- is the aniHiil ^.il-i i'^*} •'' 1'orCiKv" Fake. There will he hoal n e e s , sunnininK THICS, ati.l variousport. s. Miss DrllH H f r i d e n n ^ oT the I', of V i and Miss Hazel Potts of Adrinn ol Adrinrt spfnt t h e wrek end ..( U'- H. I . c U n d v Mrs I.Hniflirar «nd dHtifjlitrr AI I.i of 1-^st Lansing, Mrs. D. F. FootP ami Mrs. C. M. Thayer and son Unrold <>f i WiilMm.ston, Mr. ;incf Mrs. Phillip Otis and children of la.nsiae; w«-re bursts <>i Mr. a n d Mrs. C. S. Hartfrr last t'ridaj and baturdHy ufieroooB. Jnaowm a &n Jexeallcyt Midaelndctte^ Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short CERTO-Process for making jam and jelly with Berries, Cherries, Peaches ana Other fruits in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellies you ever tasted. CERTO is sold by grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 33 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT 3 with POUNDS OF SUGAR 4»ouNci$ OF CERTO 5 makes POUNDS OF JAM W'rajJrvd with c -ry Km': is a rcripe booklet u-huh tcl!s the story. D o n pl.T: Pert in Corpnr ,M'--i ^4 Crr4m(« BiJg., Rochcucr. .* . Y. CEUTO No re: .>;•. r'" • li' r tonsvir to t^!l That S-K: old stoty It did not jeli" Har jam'a now perftd—jeHy, too Sha uses CERTO—ae ahmila yoa ! LIGHTEN chore hours J with dectririty on your f«rm. Today Willys Light Certified Electric Service {•available—powerful, dependable eJeetrk light and power that your farm can enjoy, no matter how isolated. Beasdea providing bright, cheery light for the entire farm it win operate all dairy machinery— milking machine* and separator. It will run the washer and ehurm. Heat irona^—run vacuum and scores of household and ft coo yen ienc ca» Q94PHBB M * J > tersia- Ctkphmm •r wriat FLIES r Kill them the Modern Way ; Th« last things wanted in a horn* o r businea* place are flies, motquitocs, roaches, m o t h s or bedbugs. H e r e t o f o r e , the remediea for these indoor insacts h a v e been almost as bad a i the bugs themselves. Insect powder* a r e m c i i y to use a n d the better class or homes wilt not put up with the d u i t resulting from the u s e of insect powder. Fly paper is not a pleasant to look at and poorly efficient. M o s t l i q u i d i n s e c t i d e t s m e l l b a d l y , d i s c o l o r a n d s t a i n . What is FLY-TOX? i t is a h o u s e h o l d i n s e c t i d e a n d e W o d o r a S t t . It is a clear amber colored liquet! wtltcfc with an ordinary garden i p r a y e r Of It will not stain or harm the BBOSt linen, curtains, wallpaper, e t c It i s even if taken internally by raafk, f o w l T h e odor is pleasantly a r o m a t i c quickly when the windows a n It is a wonderful cleaner f o r ware. Will remove paint from e l o m ,-a SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2RYUA G LS STORE [ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » f • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • § • • • ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas ifr FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE y « • . > < ' N - < *m ; " / te Stay Out of the Kitchen Hot weather cooking is the bane of woman's exist* ence unless she cooks electrically. Boiling and frying over a kitchen range, when the thermometer approximates 90 in the shade, has spoiled many a dish which might have been speedily and tastefully prepared and served at table in an electric chafing dish or electric grill. An all year convenience—a summer necessity. The Detroit Edison (WILLYS LIGHT For Sale by W. H. MEYER Company ; ## *• &£ -*•'. m x*ii%- m:s?t •e «: . ')f v PINCKNEY DISPATCH After A MhrersaJ oaton &at benefits every- ^ soothes the throat WRKLEYS %^oodthin{ to remember of estera tars COULD HARDLY DO M Y WORK FLAVOR LASTS T e Oil Floors. for hardwood rtunrx has Bur use yny place I* to lay the dust o d The appliance, ifechanlc*. is oper- Tt ha« a '•> I Irian air pu r11jj Is ring tension at tiny sprayer s placed In the asure pumped h tliP uperay any floor t no very noisy became ao author. a barber gets out of one • c r a p e he gets rato another. •7 Picture on Every Fkbge P . D . Q . P . D . W.. a c h e m i c a l m o i ati i a a e c t p o w d e r ) t h a t will a..-- t u a l l y rid a hnimc of Ue.l B u n , R o a c h e s . Klean a n d A n t s w i t h tta proj>«;r urn- i m p o s s i - b l e f o r thfirn to exist a s It kill* tiietr e r a s a s wtll mi'l t h e r e b y • t o p o f u t u r e irpnpriillorifi A & p a c k a g e m a k e * a. q u a r t . f r e e — a p a t e n t spot In ••very t m r k a K c . to n e t thorn in tli« fcird-to g e t a t pla fa. Spo> iu.1 HoapitaJ size. n'.W». m a k e s 6 g a l l o n s . Y o u r rtruKKtsl h a a It o r ra.n sret It for vou. M a f t d p r e p a i d u p o n receipt of prii e Vy t h e O w l ^ h e m l c a ! W o r k s , XJ»rr» M s a t a , '•• ASTHMA .KELLOOQ'S ASTHMA REMEDY prompt relief of Asthma N E V E h TOO L A T E S Y N A P S I S A r r l n n j ; a t ' h e lonely l i l l l r r a . J r o i 1 s t a t i o n •! ! :| 'a 001 N ( » ili-.\liij. M . n l ' ' : r t H i .'J,:I. on 1, N e « .^ i. i A si - ;ci.. ^ i ., n: 'la r.< > o;i- I., r . . • : ••' . V\ :..1.- :i t ' e -A a .' -n - r - j " . : . j . o r . n k » n I-O'A;..'J>' C I I I T B , » n k s If BI.e la ii.arMe.l iir..| -lrj a r t s teu^b.K h e r t e r r w.ed He ret : r n « wit:, a prir.-,t, w;,o g o . 3 ihroUjif. Buii.e s o r t uf c e r e u i ' . ' i y , a n d r. f»e ..-ow i.oy fur. n 1.. r to Hjy " a i . " AaKinK tu-r a a m e .in J l e a n . i n n :.er P U r i t i i y t h e c o w b o y » r e n ; s .lui.-d. In a Bho.j'.jntf a c r a p v u j ' a > ! r ' :.e r o o m a M n l u n I s l t l l l e . ] . T h e c o w - boy I*'* u K'rl. B-intUi., u k e his b o r s e u n d ewc*i>e. t h e n i'Ol;(!J't.i M a d e l i n e to n o r e r v e K l n t s i ^ v . frli.-jid of h e r broth.-r. t-Torenre w e l c o m e s h.-r. UarriH h«-r s t o r y , . t a d (JlsrniMhes t h e ..1*1.")', O.-ne Sstew nrt N e x t d a y Alfred H a m m o n d . M a d e l i n e ' s h r o " h e r . t i t k e s S t e w a r t to t a a k . M I'Jelirin e x o n . - r a ' . - s hirn of a n y w r o n g I n t e n t . Alfred. »''!on of a w e a l t h y family, h a d been '11smli- «ed frorn hi* h o m e be a J » e of hlH d n s ] p ; i t i o n . M a d e l i n e s e e s t h a t th« W e s t had r e d e e m e d hltn. S h e rr*>ets Stlllwell. Al'x e m p l o y e r , t y p - ical w^Htern r a n h r n a n S t l l l w e l l tellH h.-r h o w .Siewart b e a t u p t h e BherllT to Rave her from a r r e s t a n d t'.en lit o u t f"r t*ie b o r d e r D a n n y Maln.H. o n e of S t i l l w e l l ' s c o w b o y s , ha« d :sa.|>f>ear*d, w i t h Home "f ^ t i l l - » > : r s m o n e y !!i« frlendn link hie n a m e w i t h t h e jfirl B o n l i a M a d e - line ffets a K l h n p s e of life on a w e s t e r n r a n ^ h . S ' e w a r t s e n d s M a d e - line h i s horse. M a j e s t y . S h e huyK out S t l l l w e l l a n d " H e r M a j e s t y ' s Rttr: ' i o " b e r o n i e s f a m o u s . S h e finds h e r life w o r k u n d e r " T h e L i g h t of W e s t e r n S t a r s " CHAPTER VII.—Continued. Bometlmea «lie ttiought of lu-r \>ur eats, sister, fHernia, of how they had persistently refused to believe she could or wuiild stay In the West. They were alwayH asking her to come home 8h« wrote that she would return to tier old home some time, of cour>e, for H visit; und letters surti HS this brought returns that umused Maile line, MometimeK suddene*) her. Her fattier's huslness had heen such tlim be could not leave the cowboy had i>erforn)ed some dar- :0¾ feats for Uie rebels. Mudel.ne fobnd his name hientloue«J In oe^erul | Of The border jiupers. When the rebels 1 'inder Maseru .sti-rined an>J captured 'lie n i ) of .luare/. Stewart did ruhf- :11¾ rfuit tt'.ii hl;n [be Uauie uf Kl ' *rt pi ati. 'llus buttle a; p.ireutly en-b-d rne revolution. Tiie < ..pitulain»n or 1'r.-^: leiit I>iaz fo||.nseii sl.ortl>, and u.<-:-e ( uua a feeling of relief aiuun*; r a n b e r * \ oa the border from Texas to California. Nothing more was heard »f <;elie S ' e u n r t until April, when a report reached Stlllwell that the i-ow • »>y had arrived in Kl Cajon, evidently hufitinjf trouble. The old cattleman i -addled a horse and started po-t-ha-te :'or town. In two days he returned. j depre-sed In spirit. Madeline hap- [ jiened to he present when StlUwell talked to Alfred. "Wul, it's sure amazln' strange about <iene. It's got rue lLK'i>e<l He arrived in El Cajon week or so u^o. He wax trained down like as if he'd heen ridln' the ranye all winter. He had plenty of ujoney—Mex.. they said. An' all the (jrea.-erg was crazy about him. Called hliu El Capitan. He got drunk an' went roarin' round fer I'at Hawe. You remember that (Greaser who was plugged last October—the night Miss Majesty arrived? Wal, he's dald, an' people say thet F'at is a-goln' to lay thet killln' onto Gene. I reckon thet's Jest talk, though Tat Is mean enough to do it, If he hed the nerve. Any way, If he was In Kl Cajon he kept mighty much to hisself", - d e n e walked up an' down, up atf down, all day an' night, lookin' fer Pat. Then Gene met Danny an' tried to get L>anny drunk. An' he couldn't! What do you think of t h a t ? r>arny hedn't been irtnklrf—wouldn't touch a drop. I'm sure glad of thet. hut It's so omazin' strange. Why, Danny was a fish fer red Ihjuor. I guess he an' Cene had -ome pretty hard words, though I'm not sure about thet. Anyway, Gene went down to the railroad an' he got A j Romance - i ^ » e i { S r By Zane Grey ~" Wmu FeeU So WeB Copyright by Harper aad Brotbcn valor with Die lighting rebels, and all flu- strange regard for him. e>pee|;illy tii.it of oer brotlier, made bet exceed ngly regret the cowboys present behavior. M.ea.. while Stlllwell was so earnest and zealous that one not familiar with the si allon would have believed he was t n ng to find and reclaim tils own son. He made several trips to Utile s t a t i o n In the valley, and from these he returned with a gloomy face. Madeline got the details from Alfred Stewart was going from bad to worse— drunk, disorderly, savage, sure to land In the penitentiary- Then came a report that hurried Stlllwell off to Rodeo. He returned on the third day, a crushed man. He had been so bitterly hurt that BO one. not even Madeline, could get out of him what had happened. He admitted finding Stewart, failing to Influence him ; and when the old cattleman got so far he turned purple In the face and talked to himself, as if dazed: "But Gene was drunk. He was drunk, or he couldn't hev treated old Bill like thet I" Madeline was stirred with an anger toward the brutal cowboy that was as strong as her sorrow for the loyal old cattleman. And it was when SUUwell gave up that she resolved to taae a hand. She yearned to have the'faith In human nature that Stlllweil had in Stewart. She sent Nels, mounted upon his own horse, and leading Majesty, to Rodeo In search of S t e w a r t Nels had Instructions to bring Stewart back to the ranch. In due time Nels returned, leading the roan without » rider. "Yep, I shore found him," replied Nets, when questioned. "Found htm alf sobered up. He'd been In a scrap, m an engine, an' he wns In the engine j i(n' somebody hed put him to sleep, 1 D r J . • . 1 » L * 1 ' RBEFMMEFDnYV "b^M & ANTED SUnorraphars Ttotett, AecMMtanta, ft«er«torie« D. B. U. graduate »rc in demmd. Our placement bureau u •wamped with calls for D. B . U . graduates. Talce a short course at the D. B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Sendfor Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board and while attending. '"Tit ukttl tkmt flam m irtAimtl in htttrr ftalieni." DCTI01T BUSINESS UNIVERSITY «X1 W. GRAND R I V U AVEMUI Cenwr Park Piac* ^ « s W W &tf &M*a Bvtmta School in Mxh^tn" A ^2,)00,000 Detroit company, i» bumeM 19 years, witn resources of $25,000,000 and 30,000 customers, wants local Representative You will be supported by in. ^BSHtve advertising campaign. I o lavattsneat requited. SeJ&ag M s * h a r t . Ack B « 1006, Detroit, Mich. Cetobration Committees! s i oooceariont for celebrariaQa, 00 pereaotage or will buy them Write at once for piopcaitlon, date* eo beheld. GEO. W. BRINK WafAJaftaa BtetL. Detroit, Msck IHO TO DBTBOIT with tn« ta- •f gotng Into basins**, wrlta or BaraaeaiTr for list of houla, raatrooming ttoiuos and rroearr storas tor salt. O'Nall. 411 Moffat Bid*. fta* Batea»fally Trmtad. Nataral ttveht. RMtilta aaaurcd Rsaaoaabt* aoboot. l i : t Huhh.nl. Detroit, Mich Icura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion r, NO. 31-1t2S. t for the time r* . . . qulr»»d_i*oT "a "wesleni IrTp, or eTse."-''"" > S " ' S * ' aceording to his bMter, he would have come for her. Mr*. Hammond could not ha%e hi^n driven to <-rn-H Mir Hudson river; her un American ilea of the wlldonioK.- •'c-tw;i!l w a ^ 'hat Indbirix -t ill . b a - c l hulT.i Io • n 1 he mi •klris of Chicago Madi'bne - -I. t.-i Helen hail h'lig been eager to -oine, us much from curiosity, Madeline thought, IIK from sl-lerly regard. And at length Madeline coflVluded that the proof of her breaking permanent flev might better be seen by v l - t i n g rein tlv^s und friend* before she went back Kast. With that In mind she invited Helen to \lslt her during the summer. ant) bring as many friends as she Uked No slight task Indeed was it to overfee the many business details of ilcr Majesty's Hancho and to keep a retard of them. Madeline t'oiiml the eourse of business ii'ainir\g upon wliieii her father had Insisted to be ln\blu- • ble to her nuw. ti helped her to as •Imitate and arrange the practhul details of cattle-ral-ng a- p i t fjfth by the blunt Stlllwell, She establiybed «n extensive vegetable larin, rnd sto1 plnntetl on hHrds. The < iiiini'e WM- •UJiertor to that of Cullfonih\ and wiLli ubundant \vater. trees and pliini- 4»d ga-F+lens f4+wu"i*4t+id aiul- i-4-.iome+t ] io a way wonderful to behold. 11 ere n the farming section of the rutn-ti Msdellne found employment for the Httle ciiliiiiy of .Mexicans. Their livehad heen as hnnl and barren as rhe dry valley where they had lived. Hut as the \'alley hud been transformed by the soft, rich t o m b of water, so their lives hnd tieen transformed by help and sympathy nnd work. Thp rh ltd rep. were wretched no more, and many that bad been blind could now see, and MadPllne had become to them • Dew and blessed Virgin. Madeline looked abroad over these lands and likened the change in them and those who lived by them to the change in her heart. It may have been fancy, but the sun seemed to t>e brighter, the sky bluer, the wind sweeter. Certain It was that the deep green of gras* and garden wns not fancy, nor the white and pink of blossom, nor the blaze and perfume of flower, nor the sheen of lake and the fluttering of new-bom leaves. Where there had been monotonous gray there was Bow vivid and changing color. Formerly there had been silence both day snd n i g h t ; now during the Runny hoars there was music. The whistle of prancing stallions pealed In from the &TBMy ridge*. Innumerable birds had come and, like the northward- Journeying- docks, thejr had tarried to stay. T h e aong of meadow-lark and black bird and roWn. familiar to Madetle# from childhood, mingled with the new and strange heart-throbbing song of the mocking-bird and the piercing Meat of t h e desert eagle and the meleeeboly moan of the turtle-dove. 1 en It pulled out. I Jest bed an IdeF If I can get him, < lene Mew art is the cowboy I want for my foreman. He can manage this bunch of cow-punchers that are drivln' me dotty. What's more, since he'.- fought fer the rebels an' got that name Kl ''apifan, nil the C-e-'srr- iti the < our; its will knoel to h"'i. Now, Miss Majesty, we hevn t got rid of lion •'arlna an' his vaipjpros yet. I don't like the looks of things a little bit. Ill tell you now thet Don Carlos knows somethln' about tiie cattle I lost, un' thet w ; ve been losln' right along The? Gren-er Is hand an' glove with the rebels. I'm willln' to gamble thet when he (pies get out be an' his vatpieros will make another one of the bands of guerrillas fhet ate barassln' the border, This revolution ain't over yet, It's Jest commenced. An' these gangs of outlaws are ^oln to take advantage of It. We'll see some ..Id times, rnebbe, Wal. I need Gone Stewart, 1 n I him bad. Will vou let me hire Irin. ,\!ls« Majesty, If ' enn cot him straightened up?" The old cattleman ended huskily. "Stlllwell, by al: means find Stewart, and do not wait to straighten him up. I'.ring him to the ranch." replied Madeline. Thanking her, Stlllwell led his horse | hP'd away. . pin' Mi*4le44+ee had de"Trvered rrrrrt a gnrrrt ) **df, deal of her sympathy for Stlllwell In his hunt for the reckless Stewart had Insensibly grown to be sympathy for the cowboy. It wa.s rattier a paradox, CHAPTER VIII El Capitan. •MMwHl's Interest In the revolution the Mexican line had manifestly ised with the ne^vs that Oene irt had achieved distinction with tBO rebel forces. Thereafter the old OBttlemax sent for Kl Paso and Douglas newspapers, wrote to n.hmen he on the hl« hend of t h e Rio and he would talk indefinitely aayoo* who would Listen to him. anpeered ( • »* M dssait thet & - < - . IS "Gene Wstked up atV Down, up an* Down, Air Day and Night LookJn' fer Pat" she thought, that opposed to the continual reports of Stewart's wildness as he caroused from town to town were the continual expressions of good will and faith and hope universally given out by those Dear her at the ranch. Stlllwell loved toe cowboy; Florence was font! of him: Alfred liked and admired him. pitied him; the cowboys swore their regard for him the more be disgraced hlmsell The Mexicans ailed him Kl Gran Capitan. Madeline's personal opinion of Stewart had not changed In the least since t h e night It had been formed. But certain attributes of hla, not clearly defleed in her ralnd, and t s o gift 9f ^¾ b e a n t l M eorea. hla 8 | guess. Wal, when he seen thet roan boss he let out a .veil an' grabbed hi in round the neck. T h e boss knowed him, all right. Then Gene hugged the boss an' cried -cried like:—I never seen no one who cried like he did. i waited awhile, an' was Jest goln' to say sometbin' to him when he turned on me resl-eyed, mad as tire. 'Nels,' he said, 'I care a h—l of a lot fer thet boss, an' I liked you pretty well, but if you don't take hltn away quick I'll shoot you both.' Wal, I lit out. Ddlda't even git to say howdy to him," "Nels, you think It useless—any attempt to see hltn—persuade him?" asked Madeline. "I shore do, Miss Hammond," replied Nels, gravely. "I've seen a few sun-blinded an' locoed an' snakepoisoned and skunk-bitten cow-punchers In my day, but Gene Stewart heats 'em all. He's shore runnln' wild fer the divide." Madeline dismissed Nels, but before he got out of earshot she heard him -peak to stlllwell, who awaited him on the. parch. "Bill, put this In your pipe an sumke It—none of them scraps Gene has hed was over a vmnun ' It used to be thet when he was drunk he'd scrap over every pretty Greaser girl run across Wal, Gene's scrapnow Is Jest to git shot up nlsfor some reason thet only <*wt Almighty knows." Nels' story of how Stewart wept over his horse Influenced Madeline powerfully.. Her next move was to persuade Alfred to see If he could not do better with this doggedly bent cowboy. Alfred needed only a word of persuasion, for he said he had considered going to Uodeo of his own accord. He went, and returned alono, "Majesty, I can't explnin Stewart's singular actions," said Alfred. "He has changed terrlhly. I fancy his once magnificent strength is breaking. It— it actually hurt mc to look at him. 1 couldn't lune fetched him back here— not as he is now. Bill did all any man could do for another. We've fill done our best for Stewurt. If you'd been given a chance perhups you could have saved him. But it's too late. Put It out of mind now, dear." Madeline, however, did not forget nor give It up. Days passed, ami each one brought additional gossip of Stewart's headlong career toward the Yuma penitentiary. For he had crossed the line Into Cochise county, Arizona where sheriffs kept a stricter observance of law. Ftnally a letter came from a friend of Nels' In Chlrlcahu.i saying that Stewart had been hurt In a brawl there. This epistle inclosed a letter to Stewart from his sister. Evidently, it had been found upon him. It told a story of Illness and made an appeal for aid. Vets* friend forwarded this letter without Stewart's knowledge, thinking Stlllweil might care to help Stewart's family. 8tewart had no money, he said. The sister's letter found Its way to Madeline. She read It, tears In her eyes. It told Madeline much more than its brief story of Illness and poverty and wonder why Gene had not wrttten home for so long. It told of motherly love, sisterly love, brotherly love—dear family ties that bad not been broken. It spoke of pride In this El Capitan brother who had become famous. It was signed "your loving sister Letty." Not Improbably, Madeline reTolved In her mind, this letter was one reason for Stewart's headstrong, loeg-contia- It had been received I too late^—after he had squandered the money that would have meant so much in mother and sister. Be that as It might, Madeline Immediately sent a bank-draft to Stewart's sister with a letter explaining that the money was drawn In advance on S t e w a r t ' s salary. Tills done, she Impulsively determined to go to Cluricahuu herself. Nels, when Madeline asked him to accompany her to Chlrlcahua. replied, reluctantly, that he would rather follow on his horse. However, she prevailed over his hesitancy, and with Florence also In the car they set out. For miles and miles the valley road was smooth, hard-packed, and slightly downhill. And when speeding was perfectly safe, Madeline was not averse to It. And ' when the car stopped In the wide, dusty street of Chlrlcahua Nels gladly tumbled o u t "Nels, we shall wait here in the car while you find Stewart," said Madeline. Nels crossed the railroad track and disappeared behind the low, flat houses. After a little tlm,e he reappeared and hurried up to the car. "Miss Hammond. I found htrn," said Nels. " H e was sleepln', I woke him. He's sober an' not bad h u r t ; but I don't believe you ought to see him. Mebbe Florence—" MNels, I want to see him myself. Why not? What did he say when you told him I was here?" "Shore I didn't tell him t h a t I Jest says, 'Hullo, Gene!' an' he says, 'My G a w d ! N e l s ! mebbe I ain't glad to see a human beln'.' He asked me who was with me, an' I told him Link an' some friends. I sald/t'd fetch them In. He hollered at thet. But I went, anyway. Now, If you really will see him. Miss Hammond, It's a good chance. But shore It's a touchy matter, an' you'll be some sick at sight of him. He's layln' In a Greaser hole over here. Likely t h e Greasers hev been kind to him. But they're shore a poor lot." Madeline did not hesitate a moment. "Thank you, Nels. T a k e me at once. Come, Florence." They left the car. now surrounded by guplng-eyod Mexican children, und • .ossed the dusty space to a narrow lane between red adobe walls. E'assing by several houses, Nels stopped at the door of what appeared to be un ullerwny leading back. It was filthy. "He's In there, round thet Hrst corner. It's a patio, open an' sunny. An', Miss Hammond, If you don't mind, I'll wait here for you. I reckon Gene wouldn't like any fellers around when h e s e e s y o u g i r l s . " "Florence, you wait also.' said Madeline, at the doorway, and turned In alone. And she had stepped Into a brokendown patio littered with alfalfa straw and debris, all clear In the sunlight. Upon a bench, back toward her, sat n man looking out through the rents In the broken wall. He had not heard her. Madeline did not recognize Stewart. The side of bis face exposed to her was black, bruised, bearded. His clothes were ragged and soiled. There were tdts of alfalfa In his hair, HP_ -boulders sagged. He made a wretched and hopeless figure sitting there. Madeline divined something of why Nels shrank from being present. "Mr. Stewart, it IR I, Miss Hammond, come to see you," she said. He grew suddenly perfectly motlon- TOSJC-as If he had" neon chnnged tn stone, She repeated her greeting. His body Jerked. He moved violently as If Instinctively to turn and face this Intruder; but a more violent movement checked him. Madeline waited. How singular that this ruined cowboy hnd pride which kept him from showing his face! And was It not shame more than pride? "Co awny." he muttered. "Mr. S t e w a r t ! " she begnn. "I have come tn help you. Will you let me?" "For God's s a k e ! Tou—you—" he choked over the words. "Go awny!" "Stewart, perhaps it was for God's sake that I came," said Madeline, gently. "Surely It w a s ' for yours— a n d your sister's—" Madeline bit her tongue, for she had not meant to bet r a y her knowledge of Letty. H e groaned, and. staggering up to the broken wall, he leaned there with his face hidden. Madeline reflected that perhaps the slip of speech had been well. " S t e w a r t please let ma aay what I have to s a y f ' H e was silent And s h e gathered courage and Inspiration, "Stlllwell Is deeply h u r t deeply grieved t h a t he could not turn yon back from this—this fatal coarse. My brother Is, also. They wanted to help you. And so do L I have come, thinking somehow I might succeed where they have failed. Nels brought your sister's letter. I—I read I t I was only the more determined to try to help you, and Indirectly help your mother aad Letty. S t e w a r t we want yon to come to the ranch. My cowboys are without a capable leader. Will you corner" "No," he answered. "But Stlllwell wants you so badly." •No." "Stewart I want you to come." "No." His replies had been hoarse, loud, furious. All his motiona, like his speech, bad been violent "Will jou pleaae go awayr he asked. "Stewart certainly I cannot remain loafer If yen bassist upon say gong. But why not listen to uie wbes I want so much to help you? Wrbj»r* "I'm a d—d blackguard,** ba buret out. "But 1 waa a gentlemaa oooa, and I'm not so low that I can stansl for you seeing me here." "When I made up my mind to help you I made it up to see you wherever you were. Stewart, come away, coirie back with us to the ranch. When you ure among friends aguiu you will get well. You will be your old self. T h e very fact that you were once a gentle* man, t h a t you come of good family, makes you owe so much more to your* self. Why, Stewart, think how young you a r e ! It Is a shame to waste year life. Come back with me," "Miss Hammond, this waa my last plunge," he replied, despondently, "it's t o e late." "At least a a J t e an effort V t e w a r t Try!" "No. There's no use, I'm done for. Please leave me—thank you for—'* He had been savage, then sa(jet\ and now he was grim. Madeline eH but lost power to resist oia KoeseviUe, N. Y . - " I cannot praise Lydi» E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound loo highly fox the good it has done me. I was so much troubled with female weakness I could hardly do any work. I saw your adVertieement in the paper, and read it to my husband. He said, 'You bad better try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound', so I bought it I am not iinjj»irtmfftir and getting fleahy. My'femSe troubles have vanished and I have never felt se well The Liver PiDa are the beat I ever took. If you think my letter will encourage other sufferers you have my permission to use it as an advertisement "-Mrs. SABAH BLAISE, Box 177, Keeseville, N. Y. Doing the housework for the average. American family la some taak,and many women-lose their health in so doing. If you. as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ailments caused by some weakneaa, give Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you, six bottles, and by troubled aa I was. I am Reckoning in Eggs. How long have you to work to earn an egg? T h e Industrial state of Germany this month has been computed by a commercial correspondent tn a novel way. An adult skilled workman, in erder to earn 1 pound of margarine, has to work 2 hours 40 m i n u t e s ; to get 1 egg, 15 m i n u t e s ; 1 pound of fln« sugar, nearly three-quarters of an hour; 1 pound of bread, 7 m i n u t e s ; and 1 pair of boots, 30 hours. So a German skilled workman e a r n s 4 eggt an hour. "My Cowboys Are Without a CapaM Leader. Will You Come? deadly, cold finality. No doubt be knew he was doomed. Yet something halted her—held her even us she took a backward step. And she fieoiunr conscious of a stib'le change in hw own feeling. She bttd come Into that squalid hole. Madeline Hsrumondi earnest enough, kind enough Vai hat own intentions; but she bud be*n almost Imperious—a woman habit'ially, proudly used to being obeyed. She <n> vlned that all the pride, blue oloo< wealth, culture, distinction, all the Impersonal condescending persuasion, all the fatuous phlluntruopy on eartfe would not avail to turn this , man • single hairs-breadth from his downward career to destruction She was going to fall to help him. She experte- nrprt a sensation of Impotence "fITaT amounted almost to dlstre««. The rf* nation assumed a tragic fceennene "Stewart. look at me." she asked. HP shuddered. He was abject, crushed. He flared not show his swollen, blackened fnce. His flerrSj cramped posture revealed more than his feat'ires nifgln hfrrp Ktrrnvrr; it be* frayed the torturing shame of a niao of pride and passion, a man who had been confronted tn his degradation by the woman he hnd dared to onshrtoi In Ms heart. If betrayed his love. "Listen, then," went on Madeline, and her voice w^as unsteady. 'T,lstes to rue, Stewart. You can shake off this desperate mood and lie a roaa," "No!" he cried. "Listen to me again. Somehow | know you're worthy of Stillwell's love. Will you come back with us—for hit sake?" "No. It's too late, I tell yon." "Stewart, the best thing In life la faith In human nature. I have faith In you. I believe you are worth It." "You're only kind aad good—saying that. You can't mean I t " / "I mean it with all ray heart," sb« replied, a sudden rich warmth suffu* Ing her body a s she saw the first slga of his softening. "Will you come b a c t —if not for your own sake or Still* well's—then for mine?** "What am I to such a woman a s you?" "A man in trouble. S t e w a r t But I have come to help you, to i h o w my faith In you." "If I believed t h a t 1 might t r y , " h s said. "Listen." she began, softly, hurriedly. "My word is not lightly give*. Let It prove my faith In you. Look a me now a n d aay you will come.** He heaved u p his big frame aa If trying t o cast off a giant's burrjen, and then slowly he turned toward her. His face was a blotched and terrible thing. T h e physical brutalizing marks ware t h e r e , and at t h a t instant all that appeared human to Madeline was the dawning In dead, furnace-like eves of a beautiful l i g h t "Til come." h e whispered, huskily. •*Olve m e a few days to straighten up, then Til ootne." A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fasdnars> Ing Influence of the perfume she uses, A bath with Outlcura Soap and hot w a t e r to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Outlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement Tact of Tender-Hearted Queen. It has been generally noticed that when the queen of Spain attends a bull-flght, as it is her lot fairly frequently to do, she never removes her opens glasses from her eyes. A curious explanation I* that the center glass Is black. It Is said to be an expedient of King Alfonso, by which his English, anlmnl-lovlng wife Is spared a sight which must try her. It's a safe rule to pass thirds of human philosophy. up two* inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles The heavy butts of these shingles are built up of extra coats of everlasting asphalt They lie close and flat—are best for laying right over an old roof. Three non-fading colors of crushed slate surfacing, permanently imbedded in the asphalt, They Last and Stay Beautiful Retail lumberman have— or can get for you—these shingles, made in Michigan for Michigan riimat* See them at your lumber yard today or write us for sample and infernnation. Beckman-Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Momiisjr Road Dejtrort • . Michigan ^11¾ "But, Majesty, a oempeelte of tiger breed forked llghtnlnf ta ISC T - » f* Li 1 H 1 • < f^ re lfcoa. __ • O L D I V t r r W M t a l l l r r - \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH w : % s COMMERCE CHIEFS O F F I C I A L 8 O F D E P A R T M E N T WOW T U R N T H E I R A T T E N T I O N TO L A T I N - A M E R I C A . SEE TRADE CHANCES THERE V A Promotion Work in Contra I and South A/no He* in Bohaif of Our Exporters it Being Expanded—Commiooionoro at Strategic Point*. By EDWARD B. CLARK Wa*hin*ton-—With exports to Enrope declining as Industrie* of tne ' ""W^trlcken countries get back on their feet. Department of Commerce officials are Impressed with the opportunity of American business men to Increase their trade with Latin-America. Increased money available for the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Commerce on July 1 has given an opportunity for expanding the promotion work on behalf of American exportera, which Is being done in Central and South America. Exactly twice as much money Is to be available for the fiscal year just commenced for promoting commerce with South and Central America as the bureau had for this purpose in the fiscal year 1919-20. The new appropriation for this one purpose Is $200,000. Secretary of Commerce Hoover recommended to the budget bureau an appropriation of $280,000 for this purpose, but the budget director cut the sum to $200,000, which met with the approval of congress. This amount, besides being twice as great as the sum available in 191^ "1. represents an Increase of $2ft.S-V) over the appropriation for promoting commerce with South And Central America the last fiscal year. Men at Strategic Points. When arrangements are completed In the expanded work in Latln-Amerlca, the bureau of foreign commerce will have men stationed at ten or *\ dozen strategic points. It has been planned to open a new office at Bogota. Colombia. Cariton Jackson has been assigned as trade commissioner to take charge of the work at that point. Mr. Jackson also will advise the bureau as to feasibility of opening an office In Venezuela. Trade Commissioner F L, Bell 1« being sent to make a special survey of markets for American goods ln»Por to Rico. Greater opportunities for American business men are to be found In Porto Rico, officials of the bureau believe, than is generally supposed. From Porto Rico Mr. Bell will, go to various Central American points A new office Is to he opened at Per nambuco, Brazil. This office will be nnder the general direction of the commercial attache at Rio de Janeiro Another ne^' point to be reached%hy agents of the Department of Commerce Is Montevideo. Uruguay, where "a "iBirtt from -the—Buenos^A-tres nffir^ will be sent at frequent Intervals. Seven regular officers have been maintained in Central and South America the last year. Commercial attaches are stationed at Havana. Cuba; Mexico City, Mexico; Santiago Chile; Rio de Janeiro, and Buenos Aires. Argentina. Trade eominlafl^ncr* are wtirrtonevt in Peru and Colombia. These existing offices are to be strengthened by the addition of minor employees. Europeans Active. The commercial attaches and trade commissioners now In Latln-Aroetica are making reports of activity displayed by European competitors of the United 8tates. In spite of this activity, Doctor Klein. In analyzing the latest figures on exports and Imports, points out that 'here Is adequate and convincing evidence of the steady Improvement of tnter-Amerl- *an trade in both direction*. Exports from the TTnited States to Latin-America were $66,624,659 for the month of May. as agnlMt $41,539,571 for May. 1922, or an increase of 88 per cent. Exports for the 11 month* ending in May totaled *54O,M0,947, as compared with $453,137,039 for the corresponding period of the previous year, or an Increase of 19 per cent. There Is a genera) Improvement In trade prospects fnr American business men In Latin-America. Doctor Klein points out. because of the more favorable export' market for Latin- American raw materials and better prices obtained. Prices have been more favorable for sugar, hides, wool sad other products of Central and South America than previously, and greater buying power la Argentina and Chile Is made possible by larger shipments of Unseed from tne former country and nitrates from the latter. The more favorable market for LatJn-Am*ricaa raw materials is •bown by the record of imports into the United 8tatsa, which r mounted in Hay to $116£0Bjns, as compared with $74,461,297 In May. 1922. or an increase of 56 par cent Por the 11 months endinf in May, Imports lato the United States from Latin-America •mounted to fM4L8224ttO. as against I802.1TL918 in the corresponding period of the previous year, or • gain of 57 pw cent Te Explore Colorado River Canyon, Ool C. d. Btrdaeye, chief topographical anflnssT of the United states geological s w a y , a veteran of the WorM war. Is •boot to undertake a t h r i l l i n g t e a t i n t h e i n t e r e s t u t a 4 . i e o . e e W i t h t e n c o m p a n i o n * D e w i l l s h o o t d o w n 3 0 U m i l e * o f t h e w i l d e s t a n d m o s t t r e a c h e r u u * w a t e r i n t h e w o r l d , o i l e d w i t h d e e p r a p i d * a n d r u s h i n g w h i r l - p o o l * , i n s p e c i a l l y c o n s t r u c t e d b o a t s . T h e o c c a s i o n w i l l b e t h e c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e s u r v e y o f t h e C o l o r a d o r i v e r i n n o r t h e r n A r i z o n a . T h i s w o r k h a * b e e n i n p r o g r e s s s i n c e 1 9 U 0 , b u t t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s f e a t h a * b e e o l e f t f o r t h e l a s t . C o l o n e l B l r d s e y e h a * s e l e c t e d f o r h i s p a r t y s o m e o f t h e m o s t e x p e r t b o a t m e n In t h e W e s t — m e n a c c u s t o m e d t o s h o o t i n g r a p i d s a n d h a n d l i n g c a - n o e s I n w i l d w a t e r . B e s i d e s , h e w i l l b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y m a p u i a l t e r s a n d g e o l o g i s t s , w h o w i l l c h a r t t h e s l o p e a n d d e p t h o f t h e r i v e r n d s e l e c t d a m s i t e s w i t h a v i e w t o p o s s i b l e f u t u r e c o m m e r c i a l i z a t i o n o f t h i s ' u r e a l s t r e a m . M o s t D a n g e r o u s F e a t T h e f e a t i s c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s e v e r u n d e r t a k e n b y a g o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e I n p e a c e t i m e a n d e v e r y p r e c a u t i o n h a * b e e n t a k e n f o r s a f e t y . B o a t s h a v e b e e n c o a s t r u c t e d a l m o s t c o m p l e t e l y o f s e p a r a t e a i r c h a m b e r s , w i t h a s m a l l c o c k p i t i n t h e c e n t e r i n w h i c h t h e m a p m a k e r a n d h i * b o a t m e n c a n s i t . E a c h m a n w i l l w e a r a l i f e b e l t a t a l l t i m e s a n d b e s i d e s w i l l c a r r y 3 0 0 f e e t o f r o p e , b y u s e o f w h i c h b e m a y b e a b l e t o r e a c h s h o r e In c a s e o f a c c i d e n t . T h e s e b o a t s c a n c a p s i z e , a n d p r o b a b l y w i l l , b u t c a n n o t s i n k . T h e d a n g e r t o t h e o c c u p a n t s I s t h a t I n t h e r o u g h w a t e r t h e i r h o l d o u r h e b o a t m u y b e b r o k e n o r t h e y m a y b e d a s h e d a m o n g r o c k s . I f o v e r t u r n e d In t h e w a t e r t h e b o a t s w o u l d t u r n o v e r a n d o v e r . T h e r i v e r f l o w s a t t h i s s t r e t c h t h r o u g h d e e p a n d n a r r o w c a n y o n s . A t m a n y p l a c e s t h e ^ e x p l o r e r e w i l l b e u n - a b l e t o s e e e v e n a f e w f e e t a h e a d a n d o n l y t h e s o u n d o f r a p i d s w i l l w a r n t h e m t h a t t h e r e i s d a n g e r a h e a d . E v e n t h e n t h e y w i l l b e u n a b l e t o t e l l w h e t h e r t h e y a r e t o r u n I n t o d a n g e r - o n s r o c k s . S i t t i m e s I n t h e p a s t fifty y e a r s w h i t e m e n h a v p b e e n t h r o u g h s e c t i o n s o f t h i s c a n y o n , b u t h a v e g a t h e r e d l i t t l e d a t a w h i c h c a n b e u s e d b y g e o l o g i s t s a n d m n p m n k o r s . T h e m u p K a v a i l a b l e n o w c o v e r a b o u t 1 , 2 0 0 m i l e s o f t h e C o l o r a d o i i n d C r e e n r i v e r s , w i t h s o m e o f t h e c h i e f t r i b u - t a r i e s , b u t t h e s e a l l d e a l w i t h t h e q u i e t e r s e c t i o n s b e f o r e t h e r i v e r e n - t e r s I t s » : r e n t e n n y o n s , w h i c h a r e c o n - s i d e r e d s o m e o f t h e g r a n d e s t In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W i l l R e q u i r e M o n t h . C o l o n e l H i i d s e y e j i n d h i s p a r t y e x - p e c t t o s p e n d a b o u t a m o n t h a t t h e w o r k . M o s t o f t h e e x p e r t s h a v e b e e n s e l e c t e d f r o m W e s t e r n s t a t i o n s o f t h e g e o l o g i c a l s u r v e y , a s t h e y a l r e a d y a r e f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e t y p e o f r o c k a n d s o i l f o r m a t i o n s a p t r<> h e e n c o u n t e r e d a n d h a v e h a d s o m e e x p e r i e n c e In r i v e r s u r v e y i n g u n d e r d i f f i c u l t i e s . T h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f t h e C o l o r a d o r i v e r a s a s o u r c e o f p o w e r w e r e h e - f o r e t h e p u b l i c p y e r e c e n t l y In c o n - n e c t i o n w i t h S e c r e t a r y H o o v p r ' s s u c - c e s s f u l e f f o r t s t o b r i n g a b o u t c o - o p e r a - t l o n a m o n g t h e s t a l e s t h r o u g h w h i c h li ( l o w s a n d t h e p r e s e n t s u r v e y w i l l m a k e c l e a r j u s t w h a t c a n b e a c c o m - p l i s h e d . H u t t h e r e Is n o a l t e r n a t i v e t o t h e d a n g e r t t n d t h r i l l s c e r t a i n t o b e e n - c o u n t e r e d I n t h e p a r t y Is o n e o t h e r W a s h i n g - t o n n i a n . R W _ B u r c h a r d M o p o g r w n h l - F a T e n g i n e e r . Different Terms Used by Farmers Certain Expressions Used in Discussing Subject of Feed Should Be Understood. Live Stock Credited for County Success G r e e n l a n d S t a t i s t i c s G r e e n l a n d ' s p o p u l a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g t c n n o f l i r i a l c e n s u s c o m p l e t e d b y t h e D a n i s h g o v e r n m e n t o n O c t o b e r 1 . 1 9 2 1 . t h e r e s u l t s o f w h i c h h a v e J u s t b e e n m a d e k n o w n , c o n s i s t e d o f 2 7 4 E u r o - p e a n s , p r a c t i c a l l y a l l I ^ a j i e . s * a n d . T 4 , 0 8 1 n a t i v e s . T h e n a t i v e s n u m b e r 6 , 7 2 0 m e n a n d 7 . 3 5 2 w o m e n . T h e a r e a o f G r e e n l a n d Is e s t i m a t e d a ' 2 . 1 7 0 . 0 * 1 0 s q u a r e k i l o m e t e r s , o f w n i c h 8 8 . 0 0 0 s q u a r e k i l o m e t e r s a r e f r e e o f ( f i n d e r s . T h e I n h a b i t a n t s l i v e a l o n g t h e c o n s t a n d o n t h e a d j a c e n t i s l a n d s t h a t a r e n o t c o v e r e d b y g l a c i e r s . C o m m e r c e a n d t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f n a t u r a l r e - s o u r c e s o f t h e c o u n t r y a r e c a r r i e d o n a s m o n o p o l i e s u n d e r t h e D a n i s h g o v - e r n m e n t a n d a d m i n i s t e r e d b y a b u r e a u u n d e r t h e m i n i s t r y o f h o m e a f f a i r s D u r i n g t h e c a l e n d a r y e a r o f 1 6 2 1 e x - p o r t s a m o u n t e d I n v a l u e t o $ 0 2 0 , 0 0 0 : t h e c h i e f I t e m s w e r e f i s h , ' l i r a , w h a l e n i l , g r a p h i t e a n d c r y o l i t e o r e . D e v e l o p i n g M e x t c o . M o d e r n i z i n g M e x i c o , t h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s d e c i d e d t o s p e n d a b o u t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 on a huge Irrigation scheme. A report from a reliable source in Mexico ! City Is to the effect that the gnrern- ' ment has concluded arrangements for I the construction of a vast Irrigation project in the Yaqul river valley section of the state of Sonora. Work on ! the project will involve the expend!- I tore of about $20,000,000 Rnd the employment of more than 70.000 laborers. More than 1.500.000 acres will be watered by the network jf canals to L* eonstructirt, and It Is expected that within this zone more wheat will be grown than in all the rest of Mexico. The contract also calls tor the building of a railroad. The awarding of this concession. It Is explained. Is In line with the policy of the Obregon government to develop agriculture In Mexico along modern line*. E v e r y f a r m e r s h o u l d k n o w t h e m e a n i n g o f c e r t a i n t e r m s c o u i n j u n i > u s e d i n d i s c u s s i n g t h e s u b j e c t o f f e e d - ing;. T h i s l a e a a e n u a l f u r t h e p r o p e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e l i t e r a t u r e r e l a t - i n g t o t h e s u b j e c t a u d t o r t h e i n t e l - l i g e n t a p p l i c a t i o n o f U s r e c o u i m e u U a - t i u n s t o f e e d i n g p r a c t i c e . l a d i s c u s s i n g t h e c h e m i c a l c u m p o - s i t i o n u f f e e d s t h e l e r i u a p r o t e i n , c a r - b o h y d r a t e s , f a t , n i t r o g e n - f r e e e x t r a c t , c r u d e h b e r a n d a s h a r e u > c d . T h e s e t e r m s a r e e x p l a i n e d b r i e f l y b> W . D . S a l m o n , a s s i s t a n t a n i m a l l i t i s [ l a n d m a n o f t h e L ' l e i u s o u c o l l e g e . P r o t e i n — T h i s i s a c o m p l e x n i t r o - g e n - c o n t a i n i n g c u n t p u u u d . U o u g i d y t h e a i n o u u l o f n i t r o g e n i n u l e e d m u l t i p l i e d b y o . 2 0 y i v e s t h e a m o u n t o f c r u d e p r o t e i n . l ' r o t e i n i s e s s e n - t i a l f u r t h e p r o d u c t i o n o f l e a n m e a t , m i l k , t h e w h i t e u t e y ^ , c o n n e c t i v e t i s s u e , s k i n , h a i r , h o r u a n d h o o f . R e p r o d u c t i o n a n d g r o w t h o i t h e a n i - m a l b o d y a r e I m p o s s i b l e w i t h o u t p r o - t e i n . H e u c e l a r g e r a m o u n t s o f t h i s n u t r i e n t a r e r e q u i r e d l o r y n u n j ; g r o w i n g a n i m a l s t h a n l o r u i u t u i e a n i - m a l s , a l t h o u g h t h e l a t t e r m u s t h a v e s o m e p r o t e i n i n t h e f e e d t o m a i n t a i n t h e n o r m a l b o d y f u n c t i o n s . T h e c h i e f s o u r c e o f t h i s c o m p o u n d f o r l i v e s t o c k f e e d i n g a r e c o t t o n s e e d m e a l , l i n s e e d o i l m e a l , s o y b e a n s , o r s o y b e a n m e a l , p e a n u t m e a l , v e l v e t b e a n s , t a n k a g e , f i s h m e a l , b l o o d m e a l , s k i m m i l k , a n d a l f a l f a o r c l o v e r h a y . T h e g r e e n f o r - a g e c r o p s a n d g r a s s e s w h i l e y o u n g a n d t e n d e r a r e a l s o i m p o r t a n t s o u r c e s . C a r b o h y d r a t e s . — T h e s e a r e c o m - p o u n d s o f c a r b o n , h y d r o g e n a n d o x y - g e n . T h e y f u r n i s h h e a t t o k e e p t h e b o d y w a r m a n d e u e r g y f o r d o i n g w o r k . A n y s u r p l u s i s c o n v e r t e d l u t o a n i m a l f a t . T h e c a r b o h y d r a t e s a r e t h e m o s t l m p o r t u n t n u t r i e n t s f o r f a t t e n i n g a n i - m a l s . T h e c h i e f s o u r c e s a r e s t a r c h e s a n d s u g a r s i n t h e g i a i n s a n d t h e c r u d e fiber o f t h e r o u ^ ' h a n e s . S o m e f e e d s h i g h i n c a r b o h . v d r n t e s a r e c o r n , r i c e m e a l , w h e a t , b u r l e . v , o a t s , p o t a t o e s , s o r g h u m a n d t i m o t h y h a y . F a t s . — T h e c o m p o s i t i o n l , f f a t s r e - s e m b l e s t h a t o f t h e c a r b o h y d r a t e s : i " d t h e y a r c u s e d f o r t h e s a m e p u r p o s e b y t h e a n i m a l . T h e y f u r n i s h 2 . 2 . i t i m e * a s m u c h e n e r g v p e r u n i t a s t h e c a r b o - h y d r a t e s . T h e c h i e f s o u r c e s a r e t h e g r a i n s , a n d l e g u m i n o u s s e e d s — s o y b e a n s , p e a n u t s a n d v e l v e t b e a n s . S o m e o f t h e b y - p r o d u c t s ' l i k e t a n k a g e , c o c o - n u t m e a l , p e a n u t c a k e , s u n f l o w e r s e e d c a k e , a n d o i l m e a l , a r e r a t h e r h i g h i n f a t . N i t r o g e n - F r e e E x t r a c t s . — T h i s e m - b r a c e s e v e r y t h i n g ,i t h e c a r b o h y - d r a t e s e x c e p t H b e r . T h e ' e r m h a s a t t i m e s l e d t o c o n f u s i o n b y p e o p l e t h i n k - i n g it m e a n t n i t r o g e n - c a r r y m g c o i n - p o u n d s , v v h e i e i i x it m e a n t c o m p o u n d s c a r r y i n g n o n i t r o g e n C r u d e F i b e r . — T i n s i s t h e u n n i l j p o r - t i o n o f a l e e d s t u f t . It i s a c a r b o h y - d r a t e , b u t it i s l e s s d i g e s t i b l e a n d h a s a l o w e r n u t r i t i v e v a l u e t h a n t h e o t h e r c o n s t i t u e n t s o f f e e d * . C e r t a i n f o r m * o f f i b e r a r e u l m o s i e n t i r e l y i n d i g e s t i b l e a n d a r e TTsprt'otrty a s f t t t e n m t V r r r s . T h e r o u g h a g e s a r e a l l h . g h i n l i b e r A s h o r M i n e r a l M a t t e r , — A s h i s u s e d In b u i l d i n g b o n e a n d i n m a n y o f t h e l i f e p r o c e s s e s . ' i h e m i n e r a l * m o s t l i k e l y t o b e d e l i c i e n t i n t h e r a t i o n * u f f a r m a n i m a l s m e c a l c i u m i l i i u e j , p h o s p h o r u s a n d c o m m o n s a i l . T h e l e - g u m e h a v . s — c l o v e r , a l f a l f a , s o y b e a n , „ n d c < ) w p e a - " - " a 1 e " r l c f i ftl c i i t c r n m . W h e a t b r a n i s l e g a i n p h o s p h o r u s . T a n k a g e , h s h m e a l , a i r d s k i m m i l k c o n t a i n b o t h c a l c i u m a u d p h o s p h o r u s i n c o n s i d e r a b l e q u a n t i t i e s . Dairy Cow, Hog and Hen Win High Place in Georgia. ( P r e p a r e d t>/ l h e U m l a d b l a t s a L H p a r i n i e o l of A c n c u i t u r s i T h e d a i r y c o w , t h e h o g , a n d t h e h e n h a v e w o n f o r t h e m s e U e a a h i g h p l a c e i n t h e r e g a r d o f T u r n e r c o u n t y , Lia.. f a r m e r s . T h i s c o u n t y g r e w b u t o n e c r o p — c o t l o u — u n t i l a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o . F i n d i n g t h e b o l l w e e v i l a n d g e n e r u l e c o n o m i c c o n d i t i o n s m a d e t h i s c r o p a c o n t i n u e d financial l o s s , a " p e r u n m e u l p r o s p e r i t y " p r o g r a m , s u b s t i - t u t i n g d a i l y c u t t l e , h u g s , a n d p o u l t r y , w i t h p a s t u r e a n d f e e d c r o p s f o r t h e i r m a i n t e n a n c e , w a s u d u p t e d a n d a p - p r o v e d m e t h o d s o f m a n a g e m e n t i n t r o - d u c e d b y t h e c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t . W i t h i n t w o y e a r s , a p r o t i t a b l e d a i r y , p o u l t r y , a n d m e a t i n d u s t r y h a s b e e n d e v e l o p e d . T h e t o t a l a m o u n t r e a l i z e d b y T u r n - e r c u u n t y f a r m e r s i n 192.:2, t h r o u g h t h e s a l e o f t h e i r d i v e r s i f i e d f a r m i n g p r o d u c t s , r e a d i e d $l,lKX),UUO, a n a v e r a g e o r a b o u t *tJUU p e i - f a r m . I n a d d i t i o n , t h e y h a v e e n j o y e d a c o m f o r t a b l e l i v - i n g p r o d u c e d o n t h e i r o w n f a r i n a , l l i e i r s o i l i s i n c r e a s i n g i n f e r t i l i t y , a n d t h e i r l i v e - * t o c k h o l d i n g s a r e g r o w i n g . T h e c r e a m e r y w h i c h o p e n e d i n O c - t o b e r , l U U l , w i t h 1 0 U p a t r o n s , n o w h a s o v e r NKJ. C h e c k s f o r c r e a m h a v e m o r e t h a n d o u b l e d i n a m o u n t i n t h e l a s t s e v e n m o n t h s . T h e r e a r e n o w -Hi p u r e - b r e d b u l l s i n t h e c o u n t y . C o - o p e r a - t i v e s h i p m e n t o f h o g s f r o m t h e c o u n t y w i l l r e a c h p r o b a b l y 1 5 c a r s p e r m o n t h t h i s y e a r . M o r e t h a n 4 5 , 0 0 0 p u r e - b r e d c h i c k s h a v e b e e n h u t c h e d I n t h r t c o u n t y s i n c e N o v e m b e r , l j r j i i . T h i s s t r i k i n g s u c c e s s i n a c o u n t y h a v i n g n o m a r k e d p h y s i c a l o r e c o t i o m i c a d v a n t a g e s t o s t a r t w i t h h a * b e e z i a c c o m p l i s h e d , a c c o r d i n g t o r e p o r t s t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e m o f A g r i c u l t u r e , t h r o u g h t h e c o m p l e t e c o - o p e r a t i o n o f p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y f a n n e r a n d b u s i n e s s m a n i n t h e c o n n | ty w i t h t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l e x t e n s i o L i w o r k e r s i n c u r r y i n g o u t I h e p r o g r a m MARKETS a B U R E A U O F M A R K E T S W « s A i n e ) t o * - B - C Bssdle Fsne. Tne beadle fan la an English tnres> tlon. In which the revolving blades are made with curved surfaces of a pe> eullar form, which impel the air In a direction pantile! to the axis of the fan. It !• Mid" that virtually the whole power 1» utilized In making the sir "travel." and very little la simply churning it up. It la believed that .be invention finds practical application in the propellers of ships and airplane*.— New York Herald. a. Increased Yield Due to Use of Acid Phosphate A c c o r d i n g t o C . J . W i l l i a m s , d i r e c t o r o f t h e O h i o e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n , t h e a d d i t i o n o f ;<2U p o u n d s o f a c i d p h o s - p h a t e p l u s e i g h t t o n s o f b a r n y a r d m a - n u r e b r o u g h t a b o u t a y i e l d o f 1 0 . 6 1 b u s h e l s m o r e c o r n , o.U b u s h e l s m o r e w h e a t , U'-l) p o u n d s m o r e c l o v e r , 5 3 5 p o u n d s m o r e s t o v e r , a n d 6 1 4 p o u n d s m o r e s t r a w i n t h r e e y e a r s t h a n d i d t h e m a n u r e w i t h o u t t h e a c i d p h o s p h a t e . V a l u i n g t h e c o r n a t .'»0 c e n t s a b u s h e l , w h e a t a t 5 1 . c l o v e r a t 5 1 0 , s t o v e r a t 5 4 , a n d s t r a w a t 5 4 p e r t o n . t h e I n c r e a s e d y i e l d d u e t o t h e 3"J0 p o u n d s o f a c i d p h o s p h n t e , h a d a v a l u e o f $ 1 7 , 5 0 . T h i s I s a n i n c r e a s e o f 5 1 0 » p e r t o n f o r t h e a c i d p h o s p h a t e u s e d , s h o w i n g a h i g p r o f i t f r o m t h e u s e o f t h i s c o n s t i t u e n t . I t i s n ' t n e c e s s a r y t o g e t s o l a r g e a n I n c r e a s e i n y i e l d s a s t h i s t e s t s h o w e d t o m a k e t h e s u p p l e m e n t i n g o f b a r n - y a r d m a n u r e w i t h a c i d p h o s p h a t e p r o f i t a b l e a n d t h e c h a n c e s a r e t h a t r e s u l t s w o u l d n o t a l w a y s b e s o p r o f i t - a b l e , b u t e v e n w i t h h a l f t h i s I n c r e a s e I n r e t u r n s , b a l a n c i n g t h e m a n u r e w i t h a c i d p h o s p h a t e w o u l d b e q u i t e w o r t h w h i l e . Keep Farm Water Free From All Contamination T h e l i r s t e s s e n t i a l o f a s u p p l y i d d r i n k i n g w a t e r i s t h a t It b e f r e e f r o t n c o n t a m i n a t i o n a n d d i s e a s e . H e n c e , i{ t h e r e i s a n y d o u b t i t s h o u l d b e a n - a l y z e d . T o k e e p t h e w a t e r p u r e t h e s o u r c e o f c o n t a m i n a t i o n s h o u l d h e r e m o v e d a n d t h e w e l l , s p r i n g , o r w h a t e v e r t h e s o u r c e s h o u l d b e m a d e a s n e a r p r o o f a s p o s s i b l e a g a i n s t t h e e n t r a n c e o t a n y t h i n g t h a t w o u l d c o n t a m i n a t e , t h e w a t e r . I n c a s e o f a b o r e d o r d u g w e l l t h e r e s h o u l d b e s e v e r a l f e e t o f p u d d l e d c l a y p a c k e d a r o u n d t h e w a l l s e i g h t t o t w e l v e f e e t d e e p . T h i s I n s u r e s t h a t a n y s u r f a c e w a t e r e n t e r i n g m u s t b e f i l t e r e d t h r o u g h a t l e a s t t e n f e e t o f s o i l . T h e w e l l p l a t f o r m s h o u l d e x - t e n d t e n o r t w e l v e i n c h e s a b o v e t h e l e v e l o f I h e g r o u n d a n d s h o u l d b e m a d e w a t e r t i g h t , c o n c r e t e p r e f e r r e d . If c o n c r e t e c a n n o t b e h a d , u s e t o n g u e a n d g r o o v e d p l a n k s , I ! c m i r e t h a t t i n g r o u n d s l o p e s g r a d u a l l y a w a y f r u n ' t h e w e l l s o t h a t n o p u d d l e s o f w a t e r • a n s t u n d . - - I i+a-v-e **<->e-n w e l t s ' f l i a f w e r e o p e n a n d p u d d l e s o f w i t l i r n e x t t o t h e w e l l w h e r e d u c k s a n d p i g s w a l l o w . T h i s i* a s o u r c e o f d a n g e r a n d s h o u l d IKc o r r e c t e d b e f o r e It Is t o o l a t e . O u t h o u s e s a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h o s - e w i t h e x c a v a f e d p i t s a n d c e s s p o o l s s h o u h ' n e v e r b e p l a c e d n e a r t h e w e l l o r s p r i n g . I n f a c t , n e i t h e r u f t h e s e s h o u l d , h e U i a i d . K l t h e r a nirrTtTar'y f o i T e t o r a s e p t i c t a n k s h o u l d b e u s e d i n * t e a d . It i s o n l y a m a t t e r o f a 1 irTfT• m o n e y a m i t h e u s e o f s o m e s p a r « t i m e p h a v e t h e f a r m h o m e s a n i t a r y a n d h a v e a g o o d , p u r e s u p p l y o f w a t e r f o r d r i n k i n g p u r p o s e s — B y \ V . II M c - I ' h e e t e r s , K x t e t i s i o n K i i n n H n g l n e e r . O k l a h o m a A . a n d S I . c o l l e g e . Sweet Potato Diseases Often Decrease Yield "There are two common diseases in this state which frequently decrease the yield of sweet potatoes." says D. C. Moorlnx. horticulturist with the extension division of the Oklahoma A. and M. college. "They are black rot and stem rot or sometimes called wilt or yellows. "The plants affected by yellows or wilt turn yellow. These plants should be dus; out and burned. In order to avoid diseased seed for nest year. yon should make vine cuttings and set them in new ground In which diseased potatoes have not been grown and gww vour seed for next year.** Spray Used to Control Many Foliage Diseases S p r a y i n g c a n b e u s e d f o r t h e c o n t r i n o f m a n y f o l i a g e a n d f r u i t d i s e a s e s o f g a r d e n a r i d t r u c k c r o p s . I f t h e c r o p I s g r o w n o n a l a r g e s c a l e , l a r g e t r n c - t i o n o r p o w e r s p r a y e r s s h o u l d b e u<«ed, b u t s m a l l h a n d s p r a y e r s M r e s u i t a b l e { f o r g a r d e n s . T h e m a s t s a t i s f a c t o r y j s p r a y m a t e r i a l f o r m o s t d i s e a s e s t h a t c a n b e c o n t r o l l e d In t h i s w a y i s b o r - d e a u x m i x t u r e . T h e s t r e n g t h o f t h e s o l u t i o n w i l l v a r y w i t h t h e p l a n t s t o b e t r e a t e d . It I s s o m e t i m e s d e s i r a b l e t o s p r a y t h e s e e d l i n g s I n t h e s e e d b e d s . T o m a t o s e e d l i n g s c a n b e s p r a y e d w i t h a w e a k s o l u t i o n ( a b o u t 2-,'*-50) o f b o r d e a u x m i x t u r e . T h e a d d i t i o n o f 3 p o u n d s o f r e s i n fish o i l s o a p t o e a c h 5 0 g a l l o n s o f t h e m i x t u r e i s a d v a n - t a g e o u s . A s t r o n g e r s o l u t i o n c a n b e u s e d o n s e e d l i n g s g r o w n i n t h e o p e n t h a n o n t h o s e g r o w n u n d e r g l a s s S p r a y m i x t u r e s s h o u l d b e a p p l i e d w i t h a s u f f i c i e n t l y h i g h p o w e r t o p r o - d u c e a v e r y f i n e m i s t . T h e u n d e r a s w e l l a s t h e u p p e r s u r f a c e o f t h e f o l - i a g e s h o u l d b e c o v e r e d I f p o s s i b l e . P a r i s g r e e n o r a r s e n a t e o f l e a d f o r k i l l i n g i n f l e c t s c a n b e a d d e d t o t h e b o r d e a u x m i r t u r e w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g e i t h e r m a t e r i a l . Hot Water Essential to Sterilize Milk Vessels Scalding hot water is Just as essential In sterilising dairy utensils in summer as In winter. Sterilizing the vessels In summer4* even more Important than In winter because during hot weather the temperature Is more fa vorable to the multiplication and development of bacteria. Sterillxlng the milk vessels will have much to do with keeping the bacterial count low in the milk, and the milk will keep longer. Fruit* and Vegetable* I'rli'tn r e p o r t e d A u t f u n t • K a a t e r a j s h o r t V i r g i n i a a n d M a r y l a n d I r i s h t o b - Llt-r p o l a l u e f c 1 6 ^ 5 75 pt-r bM e l l > m a r - k r t s }<l b£ ;M *.r> f y b UJOJ.I1 t e r m it K e n - tu<'k> uaik<-U truth c o b l ' l e i s I'^Wv'-i m . d - wt-ntt-in c i t e * i j i - o r g i " X o i t n .Hid S m i t h O u r o u n a T o r n W r t t n u n w u t e i n i t - I o n * , 'i'i- 3" .It .«\«-.-.iK> $IJii<'4MUii b u l k o « r c i ! l o p uf Jc>;> a t N V w Y o r k a u c t i o n s , | l l l ( p 3 b t ' f. u b i i « h t r a c k T e m i t s t o c k | 3 4 0 f c 3*>n A \ I h h a K o . 6Uc t u W e b u l k p e r l n c - itm f n h u * u a l I t r r n s N o r t h I ' a r u . i i n i . U i t t t l o u t w h . t U a n d a r i l b *5'S. K ' e t n " o - . i l * J; Z o j i l ' i n f e w c-11 v m a r k e t s , i c n t i UK W In HiiMui. M a r y l a n d Kit-f-n urul n tin r u r a l * $;' riU5u li e a s t e r n c i l l e * < ; « < H K . , I l>eai-hfK K l b e r t a a a n d H<-1!«-* J : J.Vu i Sp e r B - b a x k e t c a r r i e r . r f . i c h i H K $!i .'a' tn:<l w m l r r i i n H i r k r t f , t - . 2 M l 2 7:'. ( o b LC-U.I t e r m s N o r t h C a r o l i n a ('.<-,,c* | . ' [><<''i '•'> < a S l r r r i cltlt-8. L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t * A u g u s t 1' I ' h l c a s o p r i c . - » IloK, t o p J * 1 0 . b u l k o f s a l e s *«t>n<!J*, m e d i u m a n d g o o d be«-f a l t - e m $* lijiju 1 1 -"'• b u t c h * r COWB a r i d h e i f e r * J3 .".n'K I" .",n. f e t d t i , au-t-rs I'I \Zi''ib. l i s h i a n d m e d i u m w t v c a c m v n |'J i i " « ll.tiU, f a t . a m i ' * * i n r i « ( $ 1 3 . f t e d l n j / l a m b s $ 11) o i >'' i I - ."•''. v e a i ' l i n t c * f 47 7 6 ¾ l i . f a t t w m in.;.*' u 7 :.n A U K U . - U 2 t p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e n u a t * l i t e I $ 1 6 : a c ( M k J v e a l I l L & i y . l a m b s l ^ l l ' i ^ t . m u t t o n 116 &1&.5H: l i g h t j<ork a s li.* $17 y > , h e a v \ Ionia t l u w 14 M a y Q u o t e d . \ U K U 8 t 1: N o 1 l i m o l h . v P h i l a - d e l p h i a Jlta. I ' l t t f t h u r i / J - V ( ' . i n . n i i a l i J - " i - ' h l c a g u %2\. M m m • • ! p o ! : * $17, . M e m p h i s IliO, S t . ] , » u , » $1 H aic N n 1 in .i. i n - M i n - n e a p o l i s $14 i " St l.i/iil* J K I ' I H , K a n * , I K C'ltv | 1 0 7fj. N o 1 a l f a l l a K a u n a s L'lty |20.'5O. Feed Q u o t e d A u g u s t 1 . M . i i i i e . i p n l . n , b r a n llii), m i d d l i n g s ' $11:1, Moui m i i i d H n K s $!.'• M' r e d - d u g $,111. g i u l e n t e e d I ' t i A a K " $111 1 '> W h i t e h u m i l i v f e e d S t . l.nulM $111. < t i n - a g o f Tiii; o l d 3H p e r c e n t cut t o i i s e e . ) m e . . , M e m p h i s $36, A t l a n t a $ 3 7 , 111.' p e r i m l l i n s e e d m e a l M i n n e a p o l i s $411. HufT.ilo $31 G r a i n t l o M l n g p r i c e s In i h l c a g o c a * h m a r k e t N n 'i --eii w i n t e r w h e a t '.c.ic; N n U h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t '.'V\ N n - m i x e d c o r n *>7r N o . J y e l l o w c m ii S S c . N o '! w h i t e o a t B 3S<\ A v e r a g e fa t m p r i c e * . \ n 2 m i x e d c o r n In C e n t r a ! luvva 7,"ic, N o J liar-! w i n t e r w h e a t m ( e n l r a l K a n * a s 7x< N o 1 d a r k N o r t h e r n w h e a t m C e n t r a l N o i t l i l l a k w t a '."lie C l o s i n g f u t i i i e pi l e e * C h i - c a g o S e p t e m b e r w h i a t '<' l - 4 c . - t ' l i l i - a g o S e p t e r n l i e i c o r n 7H l - S c . M I n n e a poilit S e p - • e m t i e i w h e a t $1 I'Hli-V l v a n * a * City S e p - • • • m h e r W i l e . I ! I' 1 7 - Xc D a i r y P r o d u c t * C l n s i n g p r i c e s o f :tj M o l e b u t t e r N e w York 4.' I - l ! c , I t i . c a g o 41 1 - I V . I ' h i l a d e l p h i , . 4I1 1 - l i e . H o s t . M l 111 1 - L'e I i o * : t l g I c . c . ' s at \ V l s o o n - : n p i . m . i r v i t i . c - e m a : k e t s A u g u * t 1 F l a t s :'I \--' s i n g l e d a . S 1 . - . ' I I - I . l o l l h i e I | , I i s l e s : l i Y ' .VI r 1 K A m . :. a. JII 1 • h . | . . n g f f o i n,- : : U-4' . SI, U.I I I p i III t.* J I J c . Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! U n l e s s y o u s e e t h e n a m e " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e o r n n t a b l e t s y o u a r e n u t g e t - t i n g t h e g e n u i n e B a y e r p r o d u c t p r e - s c r i b e d b y p h y s i c i a n s o v e r t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s a n d p r o v e d s a f e b y m i l l i o n s f o r C o l d s H e a d a c h e T o o t h a c h e L u m b a g o E u r a c h e H h e u m a t l s m N e u r a l g i a T a i n , P a i n A c c e p t " B u y e r T a b l e t s o f A s p i r i n " o n l y . K a c h u n b r o k e n p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s p r o p e r d i r e c t i o n s . H a n d y b o x e s o f t w e l v e t a b l e t s c o s t f e w c e n t s . D r u g - g i s t s n l s o s e l l b o t t l e s o f 124 a n d 1 0 0 . A s p i r i n i s t h e t r a d e m a r k o f B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e o f M o n n a c e t l c a c i d e s t e r o f S a l i c y l l c a c i d . — - A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Weak and Miser) I s » U u o e , a c h i n g b a c k k e « p i a t m i s e r a b l e ? A n y o u t o r t u r e d b h a r p , s t a b b i n g p a i n s ? F o e l m t i r « f - , ' & l l - p l s y e d - o » t " ? T h e n k a a k 1 » y o u r k i d u e y i , f o r t h e s e a n o o s k B M B » i g n » o f k i d n e y w e a k n e s s . T b e r « wmf I * h e a d a c h e s a n d d i s s i f w s , t o o , w M b a n n o y i n g b l a d d e r i r r c g a l a x i t M * . D o s / t n s k n e n o u i k i d n e y a c k n e s s . > u u r w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s w i t h Kidney PHI*. Doan't h a v e t h o u s a n d * a n d • b o o l d h e l p 7 0 O - your neighbor.' A Michig . • ^ 0 ^ M r s . D . T . i n * * - \ n j £ 3 a h a r t , i t F o r e s t B t . M a n c e l o n s . I d l d L . s a y i i " M y w a s l a m * w h e n I B t o o c * t t c h t o o k m « h u r t m e t o h t m l g - h t e n B » o S [ - a c h e B k e p t S B * a w a k e m a n y a n i g h t . I w a s n t r r - • ,;« a n d b l s > e k : l . e c k w s t e r n e d t * l e n t b e f o r e » • . b l u r r i n g m y s l s j t a t . M y k l d n f y e w e n - w t - n k a n d I r r e s ^ i - l a r I Uhi-rl D o a n .1 K i d n e y P i l l s "~^ t h e y c u r e d m e CM D o t s ' * s t A s y S t a M , 6 0 c • Boa DOAN'S1,1,1^ FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFAU0. M. T. b t t a s t a s S U M Industry in Province of Quebec. I'i f l y u ' u r s a g o t h e I n d u s t r i a l e s - t a b l i s h m e n t * o f a l l k i n d s i n t h e p r o v - i n c e o f Q u e b e c p r o d u c e d a n a n n u a l o u t p u t v a l u e d a t $?7.'J().r i,lH'J. N o w t h e o u t p u t r e a c h e s u t o t a l o f n e a r l y $ 1 ) 0 0 , 0 0 0 , ( MM I. WHY TAKE LAXATIVES ? Discovery by Science Has Replaced T h e m . Has 16,373 Aids to Navigation. The United State* UgfalnouM i-e has distributed fat. tbe benefit lighthouse ed in its work as i n f o r m a t i o n , John s. Conway, ihe puMlcarioa government now t o n a v i g a t i o n , f i x e d a i d s , SjOO ^.- iifttaf liglited flat bruce llfB fog and ous other A m a n s e l d o m faults and thoa* af nfcjwlinlaM t h e s a m e r u l e . ^ ¢ - E a t t B u f f a l o L i v e S t o c k F A S T H l ' K K A l ^ <~ 1 u t i l e . I Mill H O K « S t mriK • H e ; i \ > , | ; I m ^ K | n , v o i k i i > , $ >• 7."». pitfe. J» U"i S h e e p . S t e , u l > . i , . | Iiurids $13. \ f.H UtlJfS. t.< ^nr'.l Id •<" , W e t l i e m , J7 Till I J S . , ' i i , eVVts, J4'(JV CillVi-s. ( M D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S 1 V T T I j - : K . i t i . > \ 1 . 1 1 i . t i j f H . i ' i ; , . . . ; i n l . e ^ t l i " I \ . k t l ' l I •-. ( >> It '' . L i - I 1).1 PHI \ H I I l U t I M e l - 1 e l I < J Pi * l . II X r i l l M - i I * t e e p H | ||i ] t i e l f e l h . }»,')( l l : , . . , h . i j u l * I l l / I l l U l i l U l ' - l - %\ .'..-.I '. :,11 l i n h t I . i l l , h t- r v J (-./ I .'." 1.. - : . ,iv\«. j : , - , ; : . :',', r u t . tie- . . m v ( o i 1 "... p u t t e r s I'- .')'' '• 1 II J , ' . . 11 '. t i e r v t J '. 1 .' T'. I'tlD 1 e ..«£1,1 l . l i : • n r r> , >.'. .'." ' •' . i ' .« I' 1 1.111 • » St T V . / '. .-,1.. M - e k 1,(1 11« $ 1 , 1 . " , ' . e . | . P - f.", ',i.'/( i" >-l .,1 k . • - $ t '.>i'.| .. M i l k . -- 1 r i ' l " I ' l ' l l l l l l I - I *•'.'" ' " ' ' \ I . V | - > l i e Ml K l - O l e - J l J :.1.'.I HI f I •p, n i ) , . i | « • ' . . . ' . ; 1 1 > i i 1-- . . . i r o n . . 1 . , i i , . l « 1 1 1 - - * • . " ' ) • . S . II .Ml ' V \ I 1 I. \ M I IS Id -I J I I I ' . M : ;." r.. 1,r , , . m i . - i i . . :,ii'ii 11 '1 . , p p , r e ' i 1.1111 ID-. {.^ M 1.. r . r 1'IIIM a n i l s a l t s g i v e t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f f r o m c o n s t i p a t i o n o n l y a t t h e e x p e n s e o f p e r i n a i i e n i i n j u r y , s a y s a n e m i n e n t r n e d h a i a t n i r o r l t y , S c i e n c e h a s f o u n d a n e w e r , h e t t e r w a y — a m e a n s u s t s l r n p l e at* N a t u r e i t - s e l f . I n p e r f e c t h e a l t h a n a t u r a l l u h r l c a n t k e e p s t h e f o o d w a s t e s o f t a n d m o v i n g . H u t w h e n c o n s t i p a t i o n e x i s t s t h i s n a t u r a l l u h r l c a n t IH n o t s u f f i c i e n t . D o c t o r s p r e s c r i b e N u j o l h i ' m u s e It a c t s l i k e t h i s n a t u r a l J1111 rI<• n111 a n d t h u s s e c u r e s r e g u l a r b o w e l m o v e m e n t s h y N a t u r e ' s o w n m e t h o d — l u b r i c a t i o n . A M N u j o l IH n o t a m e d i c i n e o r l a x a - t i v e . It c a n n o t g r i p e » m l , 11 k»- p u r e w a t e r . It Is h a r m l e s s a n d p l e a s a n t , N u j o l I s u s e d In l e n d i n g h o s p i t a l s . c i e t a b o t l l o f r o m y o u r d r u g g i s t t o d a y . — A d v e r t i s o n i c n t - t i r 111 . i m l 1 r T 1111 1 i n 1.- K M I.' j I .'I M I ] . H ,-• M i x . 11 h o y s , , * + . ' , ,, 1 k . • - . ^ li,". I. e , < : - , . . • . . N K f i - f t ; i n . \ ^ K / i : :.<. - : , r - < • ' . . ' •'' I.I', II I'- M'l ,'l'it V )1-..11. I - !.n . i H i m - J .1.-. in 1:, 'u ri.! M ,1 ri.l u;i z » r s o i . i l l li'Kliin ri". J.'i'a !.'•,. n l . i K - I.','r/ I T ' . I n i.u :!,< , l l - K M n l I I - I * ' r l U1 " tuu*ua'A..-Ii4u.lfi< . «*i4L*4'. 1 2 ' . th>'l*H .••<*) ;<•,,. - ; i ! i r m i ) u r k » . .r. lbn . m . l u p , .'ii'iflll. per }b Butter and Eygi I ',1 T T III! Hi Hi r 1 1,1 i n e i \ . In t nil". I" ! -."() Vl. |.er It, K' |( I S l-'r i'- h 1 111 I 1 n ( ' 1 e I ' - - . 1 ' ' J'.r , , , , T U ! e l ! I l l S t « -y., I • J ' f l J*! 1 • :• ; i P l , ! ' 7.111 F ^ r m P r o d u c t * i i i . v i ' K H I - : I : I ! I K S JJ'.J L' :.n p> r i s - < j u . , r t H i s W a y . "I u s e l o n e ; w o r d s u s s e l d o m a s p o s - i l b l e I n m y p o e i r , ," s t a t e d T e n n y s o n T. I » a f t , t h e v e r s i i t l l e v e l ' s f l n i l |i i n U l ' A s a r u l e t b e y d o n<>t r h y m e a s r e n d l l y a s t h e s h o r t e r o n e M , a n d t h e n It t a k e s t o o m u c h t i m e t o l o o k u p t h e i r s p e l l i n g I n t h e d l c i l o n a r y . " - K a n s a s C i t y S t a r . N o a r t i s t h a s e v e r b e e n I n s p i r e d t o p a i n t a b a l d - h e a d e d a n e e l I n i t i a t i v e 1* d o i n g w h a t s h o u l d I s d o n e w i t h o u t b e i n g t o l d . Sure Relief FOR INDK3ESTION 6 BCLIrAMS -^' Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS Z5t AND 754 MCKAGES ~ Mitchell Eye Salve For SORE E Y E S H A I R BAlJSAsst D M n l - t t A T O t o tttpp$mm / * * itponf <J T » " * - • • * 7 * t i n r t f or i i h i f Th« old that brlnci 11 ocit. M c , / hryi* HINDBRCORNt I O M N . •««.. ttnm SJl pkSk, • • tavi. • * ! • • * 4 l k l M —**, I S * 1 isaTiHH cs*iWi W«S>«7f H [ . ' K - i . K i ' . M i t i M K s »•; :'•-.( 11 :.11 [.•• i.u C M 111: 111 l l > M ' I h i l f . i n - o n >. - i l l ' • ' i s * - - ? . ' 11 •*. 'n - •'." • i n -1,11:1 p t . .1 >.i - J•.-; ' . . ' . 1 1 J I I I . : . iii-i n e t . } : .',!•'.(.' 7:. !•• p 11. ' | i I ' - . M I I I ,1 i \ s ' W ' . i ' e l I P . I' . T I - ill. 'a ' I . i v-/.,11:1 ' : :o i'. .1111*- x. $:..''.'' 1 •*. ::. p e i — t - -• r - - 11,1 ; ,] 1 • ,1 ! 1 ' l e ilk rne;i t s %2 '•" -1 I! [.i ' ll.i t >•• r.i'\ - l e w HI :.n'a 4, ,V i kiiPim v $1 :,i i V| ,", j , e p i t . i In I . • il i r,« t e i: \ s ! 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The girl who knows how to make good bread can do most other cooking well Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 N. AiMosui A m , C H r i f Coast MTlie MeMtafaeer" \ f<iV PNCKNKY DUBATCH .*3F~ •i • " » ? • • • • ; , » » • • • Sf*i- /£' Kl« ' '• v . ft r-:' A' .-.;**£. OLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday ANN ARBOR Mack & Co. ANN ARBOR Selected from the isement Store >• r t tl ' < J' ^ t " h u s s , i , m e n ' s i T i - p r n u j h t g o w n s nj ' . i m n r * j ii .nil- b u t a :t r a e t i, els t r i m m e d w i t h a ^ eotor for $1.00. _ | J ^ I S i„ HM.sKfs siz.es, A G R O U P O F W O M E N ' S BLOOM- , t w o b u n d s o f e l a s t i c .it t!,<- £ R S of silk m u l l . m i l s a t i n t r i m m e d in ^ E b » l l d Ht t h e W a i s t l i n e will h l l i e , s o i l e d f r o m d i s p h i v will he mi s a l e J b e O ^ % * l e « t t h e g r e a t l v r f ' l m n i p r l i r » t $ 1 . 0 0 . j o f $ 1 . 0 0 . 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[ G O W N S a n d c h e m i s e nt' m u s l i n in ( n ^ , „ s e v e r a l d i f f e r e n t s l v l e s , v a h i c - ( s t y l e s t h a t w e i r w e l l , -hjfht I \ s o i l e d ,,, s | s<t w ill lie o n .sale a t $ 1 . 0 0 . I f r o m d i s p l a y , will he <m s a l e ,,t t h e n o r w c k - U A k - i P I A V , d e a r - a w a v w i c ^ f 2 for $1.00. C H I L D R E N S KHAKI PLAY ; , i N . ;I>KEN*V D R A W E R S „r m-ist... ( n | . ^ ^ ,jiv l i ( i ( i r s w i „ u . „„ s i l ( . t trimmed with rmijroiders, sh-hi |> sml 3 ^ $j QQ ed from displa\ vAll be on sale, i fur $1.00. C H I L D R E N ' S A T H L E T I C UNION WOMEN'S CAMISOLES m..di «,n, SUITS ,-f cheeked d m u i s . si„ s IU Ian elastic hand at lb. « i.sii.,,,. «l,,ie n v " l - " ,.r,.e.l ..<».• «d. b. .-.. - : . lor ftesh colored umsiiu a t t r c l i v e l , 2 iu>u for $1.00. trimmed with hue, sbglith -.,uhd « ill BOYS' B L U E S H I R T S , <• , .ho . s,,(.s nn^side, 3 for $1.00. i, i,, | j , „,11 |„- ,,,, -,,1,. 3 for $1.00. Extra Specials on Sale on the Main Floor Vil s,lk p u j i - i - e in t h e n a t u r a l m l , . ; , :5 V mehe.s w i d e , M u t a b l e l o r f l o c k s f o r c h i l d r e n ' s a p p a r e l , f o r h a n d k e r c h i e f s , l o r ..II k i n d s .>f i'am'v w o r k .II.d l o r d r a p e s , lie.,ntit'ull> l u s t r o u s u HI b e o n s.de at $ 1 . 0 0 a y a r d . 1'ie l l i i ^ ' l i . pl.fni e o l u r s a n d . b e , k u l ! 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MEN'S KHAKI T R O U S E R S , 1-,0,,-1, k i m o n , ,-i-.re c ,b:iciaui ,-,-1-,-. a, 1,, s./.-s (,-,,u, :j ; I, I I wi! !,, ,,,, 1,red p . i t t i - ! u s will be -,,, s a b . i, . , r . b s .!, a $1.00. tor $1.00. BOYS KHAKI T R O U S E R S , I, 11-tli, M , , s ; I., | | . - o i l be ,, '^ n a i r for $ 1 . 0 0 . I 'I, pi O a le-, i < , I,, si M p, ,!, p I 1111 p 1' 1 e : a s -a , |; |,, ,,,. . ;, l o i $ 1 . 0 0 . • / II ., \Miir i,.. 1, . 1 1 HI 1 a r 1 1 11I 11 I r.icl 0 1 c u r t a i n s h e l p c u r i s i d e r,, bl \ ' 1, \, , rd lb.it L-O 1 i .aid be re . 0 , ,,., \ -.rle. 1 ii 111' I \ \ 11 lie c u r t a i n s w i t ' , ! , . - ; , ( . 1,, ,1 v. i",-. -t >[ ,-<•!, •ollar Day on the Second Floor Items Chosen from the Second Floor itlonal Sale Summer Hats B R I D G K C O V E R S si ,, , , , , 0 i , , r « , , , h in - in , - ,,- s s| 11 eh ,, 1 !• fen, h is n ol j . ,' 11 in -. ,, I 11 11 b le 11 h ed si 1, , a j | In 0 •, s ,1.- ,,1 $ 1 . 0 0 . 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I m p . <u<\ o r l . i M - n d e r w i l l . Ho | | o - - f..r w o r k u p l o t h r r s in s e m i - d r e s * s t v l e s „ilri-.-rl t o •'* $ J 0 0 . m o r r o w H n d S . . t „ r « l . . v at $ 1 . 0 0 . ^ ^ £ 1 ^ 1 - ^ ^ ° F P A C A F ! C 1 S T A M P E D D R E S S E S t o r b t t l e t n r U , o r i j r i ' i a l l > | > n e e d u p t o S.'J .Vi, i n e l u d m i : v n r i e t v of m o d e l - , will be o f f e r e d -t { -1 ' 0 1 ii , -. C , r , t,-., - ,-s, |, [M,'„ c o * 1 a 01 I'liirv l,oi", d e c o r 1 ,-, • a -, - ., 0 I I , b I I l< , I I ' , ! I • . I ' , \ I : ' ' a '' , I II I I • a 111 . I , I m , M l _ ,', " i p v 1 . ' O " t o n e d .. 1 1 r j;e --,0-1,:1,-1,- ,, t 1 1,111 - 1 ,ip ; - ,' » , : , - I i b- -I i,-a,ib: • . ! r i b t . a $ 1 , 0 0 , Hie 1, e,|,1,1,1 ,|,l : 1 I f s , ;( V ,,,.,1 f o r $ 1 . 0 0 Mil! t i e c h e a p , • • ,p, i|,|> . •'! | ^-rf+t-^-Xux j$ljDiL — Bats $5.00 to $7.50 >. $1.00 Less .00. Make Your Own Curtains ^ n l • a ; i 111 i k r c u rf., i ns for all i r r e _: 0 1 1 r s u e d w i n d o w s \ e r\ 1 ne \ p e n s i * e | , l r - , ' i i i r nt' t h i s a t l r . , , l i , e 111,, r< pi 1 set t c i n a c r e a m o r w h i t e 0,1 - , l e , ,'i \ . , r d s o f , , n c 1 • M. 1111 s at S | Oil a n i l J c i r i b o f a h e l l e r • P , •. 111 > a t $ 1 . 0 0 . - S T A M P E D NAPKINS-++t tbf f4r--mr4r s i z e , , e , , ( [ \ f u r a p p l u p i e w o r k or fill b r o n l , *-,n ;.r in t h e c o r n e r , h e m s t i t c h e d l o r e - --elief in j ; a r o u n d t h e ed^'es will lie o n s a l e , ', t o r $ 1 . 0 0 . 1 A l l o f <uir s u i n i n e r h a t s j>ru ,-,] I r o n , R O Y A L S T A M P E D •^K'I m a d e u p m _ b l |l|lfl.0O t o .*7,.V), n i e l i i d i n K m a n ; , b a t s y o w n - , s,,|M ,. b o u n d a n u i i u l t h e n e c k \ • n b . 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FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers Americs.n Gasoline Cookers Teeplc Hardware ( • • • • I GOOO BR^S«i B^UO PET>S UP A TOWU \ \X OCVEVOTS AW A.ppft£C\eo\ou OP wus\c« \T RAISES THE VAORAkUt OF THE PEOPUtN t U 6 COMCC^XS «tt.\U<» CRONOS 1¾ -COW)s\\ ^tU£ *<ONMU "<UikT BO*STS 0 « A %AV4D SHOUV-O SOPP0W VT U6GRAUM\ "-tUC ~CO*iH VJlTMOtft OMe SWOULO 6MCOURAQC red MUStClfcUS Oarmt Occupy Littlt Spaca. JllUloni of germs can exist is a drop of wtter without even crowdtag LEGAL NOTICES s> , t c nl M, eh V a n , 'fir I ' r o b . i l e 1 o-,rt \ t o r riie l u i i i i b ol I u , i a , : s t n i i ] \ , ,, s e s s i o n "1 s.od 1 n u n , n> al a' Boys Camp at Silver Lake ( : , ( • ( r , i , i , y i O: c ( b; , ,-t I low el: ,11 , , l i d 1'nulltv , mi ' lie Uli '1 - " » ,- list \ . | ) I'/Jlj I' r e s e n t . 11 oi. \\ 11 i. s I : ; " : ' \ '-^ -,t 1 ' r o b a t e l a -in H I . , ' '. 1 r ul 1 lie 1 s| a t , • n E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d F r e d \ I low , e t t i o i , lli^' lib ll in s.uti ,,,, f .1 I. nal .illni linsl r a t I.Mi ,10 o u l l t . ,i,d p e t i t i o n p r , , , a i ; ' " r l l | e a l l o w . n e e •ibi-r.-nt a n d t o r tlie a s s i g n m e n t a n d d i s t r , I n . t u u i of The r e s i d u e ol s..ul 0 t a t e , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e U b 11.1 > ol S e p t e m b e r A I). 1 « - ' ^ , a t t e n <>\ l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e office, be a n d i.s h e r e b > a p p o i n t e d f u r e x a i i i - 111111- a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c e u u n t find h e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - t i c e t h e r e o f b e r ' i u - n In p u b l i c a t i o n ot ,1 eop> of t h i s o r d e r , l o r t h r e e s u c c e s - s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r - i n g , in t h e l ' i n e k t i e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s - p a p e r [ i r m t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s a i d e o i i t n y . W 1 1 . I 1 S 1.. L Y O N S , ,1 iiil(.'c of 1 ' r o h a t c . • • • < K ! &* ^ 1¾ ' , , AV M a t e of M i e b i p a n , t h e l ' r o b i i t e C o u r t f u r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a s e s s i o n of s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e F r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y o f U n w - ell in s a i d C o u n t ) , o n t h e U h d a \ of A u g u s t A. II. ! l J ' i 3 . P r e s e n t : l i o n . W i l l i s 1.. I.> o i l s , J u d j f e of l ' r o b a t e . h i t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of M n r , K i n \ . a n d / i t a A. H a r r i s , M i n o r s . A l m a H a r r i s h a v i n g filed in sitid <-,a,rt a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r l i c e n s e t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t of s a i d e s t a t e in c e r - t a i n r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n M d e s c r i b e d . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e h h d a s of S e p t e m b e r A. I). 1!>2.'), a t t e n o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , be a n d is h e r e i n a p p o i n t e d f o r b e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all j i e r s o n s i n - t e r e s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , at s a i d t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o show c a u s e w h y a l i c e n s e t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t of s a i d e s t a t e in s , n ( l r i . ; l ] , . s . t a t e s h o u l d n o t be g r a n t e d ; It is t ' u i ' i b c r o r d e r e d , tli.it p u b l i c n o - t i c e t h e r e o f be j ; i , e n b y p u b l i c , l t d m of a c o p s of t h i s o r d e r , l o r t h r e e siicecs. sivc w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s ; n ( | d a s nf he 1 rill;:, ill t h e I ' l i i c k n c v I ) | . s p a t c h .1 n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in sa id e n n( v . n i l I I S I.. I A U N ' S . , l l i ( l : r 1.1 P r o b a t e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n t h e ( i l c i i i t C m i r l o r llu t ' o n n t v ot 1 av in . , 1 m ui C h a n ,'( rv . It. D a y l i i r d a n d l l a / , . 1 M i l d r e d B i r d P l a i n t i f f s , v s, ( i e o r > r e i'. l o i t e r , ' 1 ' n i s t e e l o r i ' h o i u a s K e n i jish.i 11 a n d J o h n 1. H u s h , p ' u r i i i a i i t i . I t o s e , t h e i r u n K n o w n h e i r s i l c v i - n v , l e g a t e e s , a n d a s s i u n s , t i e o r ^ e \\ . l'ee]ile a n d l l a t t i e A 1 , e p i c , J o h n .1. I ,-eple, ( r e d ( , 1 e e p i f n a l M a s 1 cejili , N e l l i e D u n n u i p , A l i c e \ . I c e ] i l c i M,i rs A, M . i n n , a n d t ,1 rl S) . s i s , 1 ) i ' | e i l d a lit-. S u i t j i e n d i n j ; in t h e :)'>th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t of. M icbij/a u o n t h e 1 U h d a y of h i u e ^ \U'^l.___ il a p p e a r i n g f r o m t h e s w o r n lull of c o m p l a i n t a s h i e d in s a i d c a u s e , t h a t t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s b a s e n o t bei 11 a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d llli|i:ir ,\ t o a s c e r - t a i n w h e t h e r t h e s a i d defeHula nt s, t i e n r ^ e F, P o r t e r , T r u s t e e f o r 1 h o i u a s kcmpshall and John J. liush( Furnian ii. Kiise, their unknown htirs, devisees, l e j ^ a t e e s j a n d a s s i g n s , a r e u l i v e o r d e a d , o r w h e r e (Ticv r e s i d e if TTvTtTfr, n r it t h e s b a s e a n y p e r s o n a l r e p e r s c n t a - ! i v e s o r h e i r s l i v i n g , o r w IK re t h e y o r • ui'- o t t h e m r e s i d e , o r w h e t h e r t h e t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , l i e n , o r [Hissible r i ^ h t i u ^ l i e e n d i s p o s e d of h_v will by .lie s m l d e f e n d a n t s . S a u l M a r s A . M a n n is ra-l a r e s i d e n t of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n b u t r e s i d e s a t L u n e l l e in t h e M a t e of O r i a L o l l . A n d it f a r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e p i . u n t i t V s d o n o t k u n s s a n d h a v e n o t i i c - n a b l e a l t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d in- ,|iHi'.s t o a s c e r t a i n t h e n a m e s of t h e p e r - s o n s si In 1 a r e i n c l u d e d a s d e f e n d a n t s w i; !i<mt h e m p n , n u r d . U p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of W i l l i s I.. I.s OILS, a t t o r n e y f o r p h i i n t 1 ff.s, it is o r - d e r e d t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s , l e g - a t e e s a n d a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r - a n c e t o b e e n t e r e d h e r e i n w i t h i n - t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e h e r e o f , a n d t h a t :i; d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s a i d hill h e t a k e n us c o n f e s s e d b y s a i d d e f e n d a n t s a n d e a c h a n d a l l of t h e m . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t l m t t h e p l a i n - tiffs c a u s e t h i s o r d e r t o be p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s in t h e I ' i n e l i n e y D i s - p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in s a i d c o u n t y , o n e in e a c h w e e k f o r a t l e a s t s i x s u c c e s s i v e weeks. . J. H. Ml'.VSK.LL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner. Livingston Counts, Michigan. WILLIS L. LYONS, Attornes for Plaintiffs, liu uncss Address, I low ell, Michigan. The above entitled suit involves and i.s brought to imict the title to the follow injr described lands, located in the Village of 1'inckney, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; Lot Number One (1) of Block Four ( ^ Kangc Three (3) of the original plat of the Yillajre of 1'inckney, Michigan, said lot being located on the Southeast ("biurter ( S ) o( the Southeast Quarter { ',4 ) of Section Twentytwo (:>2) Town one (1) North, Range Four (4) East, .Michigan. A True C'opv. J O H N A. HAGMAN, Clerk of Circuit Court. P- v'>% •Ki*^: Summer is Nearly Over Its got to go, but— Summer isn t the only thing that's got to go Our Midsummer Clearance Sal Comes to an end Saturday Night and wer'e sounding the last call We can mention but a fev.-but practically our entire stock is now offered at prices you can bank on, bet on and save OIL VOILES RATINES AND TISSUE Ginghams 39c-49c-59c Percales 19c-25c Ginghams 23c-29c Reliable Silks $1.59 Dora Belle Cap NeU.^ 2 for 15c Ladies Coats and Wraps 1-2 Price Sweaters, Middies, Dresses, Blouses and Bathing S u i t - All Reduced Sharply B e t Snap* 5 c d Q M n Men, our entire stock of Suits, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Overalls, Underwear, Trousers, Caps, Oxfords in fact every article in our Mens Room REDUCED 2 0 PER CENT All Ladies, Mens and Childrens Fine Shoes and Oxford Reduced 2 0 per cent Suit case*, Bag*, Trunks and Hammocks, reduced 2 0 per cent Sheeting*, Factories, Cambics, Tubings and Toweling* at prices that are low by actual comparison Come up and Save on the Final Days W. J. DANCER & CO. Siockbi-idte. i ch. s-:i \ ./aaif CiSJi*^ <p / * -ii & » l *M 1 " - - " - i i ' •"- -"g" wmJk»f~-*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 August 08, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1923 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 1923-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch