193 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a736b6bb00dd8bb523a3b21592af0f5c.pdf b26646bf64f8ffa527e358946312380f 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. ton County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 15, 1923 t ^ "i of I sMxx&bi <£ ANN ARBOR GINGHAM DRESSES For Girls from 2 to 12 To Wear to School Soon the SCIKHII bells w i i I r i n ^ J : , U I I ,md I- \ e r- > l i t t l e miss will «;mt ti> don ,ui a t t r a c t i v e jfin^rhiiiit dress .md .start oti for the lirst d.iy of school. Mother will lie ^'l;id to k n o « th.it she in.iy j i r o \ i d e M U I I a dress w i t h o u t work .mil at -\ niiniiiiu in cost' DRESSES AT $1.59 A t . * ! . o i l s h e m a ) s e l e c t a d r e s s o f M a c k a n d w h i t e c h e e k c o m b i n e d w i t h b l u e c l n u n b r . i v o r o n e o f l i g h t e r p! m i n i c c l v m a d e a n d a b a r - g a i n a t $ 1 . . 3 9 . DRESSES AT $195 F o r S I . ! ) " > s h e m a ) b u y o n e o f t h e t \ ; \ u r i u - c n j u r p l a i d t r i n i u i r d i n a p l a i n c o l o r a n d a d o r n e d u i t l i a t o u e l i o f c o l o r e d e m b r o i d e r i n g . W e l l w o r t h x i . t l l ( M a c k ' s ) ' > ; i s e i n c ! ) t S t o r e ) TWO DROWNED AT BASE LAKE One Man Swims to Safety T h r e e m e n i n a m o t o r h n a t u • n- c a p s u e d a n d t w o w e n - d r o w n e d at l i i s . L a k e S u n d a y T h e w i n d w . i > v i r m i , , a n d h e a v y w a \ e s m a d e it d i f f i c u l t t> m a n a g e t h e b o a t w h e n m o t o r d i f f i c u l t ; d e v e l o p e d . T h e b o a t w a s si r u c k I n h e , i \ y H . I W a m i o \ c r t u r n e d . A n m i l g e n t l e m a n i n t h e b o a t s w a m s . i t c i v d s h o r e a n d a n o t h e r m a d e t h e a t t e m p l b u t v i n s d r o w n e d n c , i r t h e s h o r e . T l t h i r d m a n s a n k a t m i c e a m i d i d t i n t a p i p e a r a ^ r a i n . T h e f i r s t b o d ) r e c o v e r e d w a s i n w a t e r s | \ t'eet d e e p , t h e o t h e r w a ( i r a w n o u t w h e r e t h e d e p t h is l i f t 1 . f e e t . T h e d r o w n e d m e n a r e I ' h a r l e - I ' . u u - r s n n , a p o l i c e m a n a n d T a i w a n K e n d r i e , b o t h n f D c t r M . ' , T h ' , ; h a d j u s t c o m p l e t e d t h e i r sii n u n c : - c u t t . i ; ', h e d.i> p r o i o n s . ST. MARY'S PICNIC A Succe&s as Usual CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night untii Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of VictioLas and Victor Record:. Between Detroit and Lansing; We Have Your Favorite We are H o w e l l ' * L e a d i n g and O r i g i n a l V i c t o r Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS Go to BARNARD'S J 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 f & 4: t 8 I SATURDAY SPECIALS j 10 Ibi Sugar, pure cane 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb High Grade Coffee Howell Flour 10 bars P & G Soap 1 lb good Tea 1 can good Corn 95c • 24c : 32c • 67c I 49c • 47c S 10c S ALL CASH . A l i n e d a \ a f t e r s u r i t e r i i i L T h e a t w ,>» \ f u r n i - h i d f o r t h e I tr.'.'J a i n i t i a l S I .Ma rv 's p i c n i c . T h e a t t e n d a n c e n i a \ h a v e seel ne<l s m a l l e r t h i n n s u a I b u t t h e r e c e i p t s t o i ' I t a l i e d v e r v s,, t i s f a c t o r i ! v . i 1 \ t t e r t h e t i n e d i n n e r s p e a k i n g a n d n i i l s i e w e r e l i s t e n e d t o a n d t h e n a r a t j t l i n ^ u o n i i _:. i J ( L M I I I C b e t w e e n J ' i j M k r i e \ a i:rI I )e \ l i i M a v ] i | . i y e d . Vs I ' I I I I k n e \ u n i i t h e h i s t ' . r i m e t i n ' s i I v. o t e -• |,[,, \ e d l)> t h e c l o s e s c o r e ' if 7 <i, | t e \ t e r m a d e e v e r } e f f o r t t LU--Wo i P i c n i c i l a \ . O l i l i t h r e e o f t h e p l a v e r s • - • e r r f i n i i i I >e \ t r- >, t h e r e s t I I C ' I I L T f r o m \ n II \ i l l . >>' m i l V p s i l a n t 1 h e \ h i n k e d a i I k e I o t h e I ' l n i ' k i n > i m i -., I n n n r r , 11 i d I n n <>f t h e I I , i p o r t i 11 p i t ' lii • w e r e p o u n d e d 11 ie re i I e s-,1 i k e r n c i i ' . m a d e a In n 11 e r u n w 11 h I M o n a m • ' b e es, a n d I l a m i l l Sw a >'! I I a! ' K' i i c l v o l H ' I I ' t • l n : : i r "s w i rt l i o n I i I so • . l u l l In m c M i l d e r t i " >|i|m-.i i _ O . I t * • • >• I r ' N h o s e s . \ | ii r lib v p i t i b i n u t ' o r I 'i no k l i e ) , o n s i d e tt t t h e l i r s ( ( vi 11 n i i i i n j s _ h a d t l i v i s i t o r s u n d e r c o n I r o l , a l l o w i n g o n ! ) o no ' a i l ; ' h e o t h e r M ' f i ' i i l i l l l l l ^ v I I i • sii p p . o t M ,ts e \ t c l i e n t I i i e Ii 11a I M'I I I I VI a s | | n f o r I ' i n e k n e \ H 111 I T i r - f o r I >e \ t e r w e r e I I i c h m u n i M i C u t ) n d U a ) n i o n d , a n d f o r 1 ' i n e k n e \ . M n r] in ' a m l H i r d . MASONIC FIELD DAY-BARBECUE Big Time for Labor Day f 4 ' I r e S t - r e r r r d A r r n n n f f t n s k r - t !H < i n c , K i c l d I ).i % a n d B a r h e r i i e u n d e r t h e , n i s p i c e s o f ( b e M a s o n i c M a s t e r s ' A s s o c i i t u r n o f W a s h t e n a w C o n n t v w i l l h e h e l d i n I a s e n h e i s c r ' s c r i n r N o r t h I . . i k e a h o i i t n i n e m i l e s s o u t h w e s t o f I ' m e k n c ) o n M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r . ' i r d . L a b o r I)a> A l l l . m l p ' s w i t h i n a r a d i u s o f t « r n t l ei^rht miles l i i v e been invited to participate. Tins iitchiHcs all Lodges ji> YpM l a n d , .'aeksoii, H o w e l l , P l y m o u t h , I ) e \ ter, TeeuiHseh, Mason, l ' i n c k n e v , (ir,ts% Iai-ke, Stockhridjre, S«line, Manchester W'ilbainston, C'ljolseii, A n n A r b o r , Dniisvillc, K o w l c r v i l l e , M i l f o r d , Mrook ly n, C l i n t o n , N o r t h v i l l e , O n o n d a y a , l a s lie, Hrijrhton, Okeinos. Nnpoleon, South I.yon, M i l a n , Cement C i t y , Wehhcrv ille. O ^ t ^ n d H(M} Hrrrrirrt.*?. It is e\peetrcl that a number of p r o m i n e n t members o f the .Masonic F r a t e r n i t y w i l l l»e present f r o m I >e t r o i t incrudinp; 'officers and families of the Shrine and Consistory. A b e a u t i f u l silk f o u r hy s i \ foot A m e r i c a n V\>\g w i l l he presented to the I.udpr havinjr the hiatiest perrentape of its membership <>n *br picnic grounds that day. A very interesting p r o g r a m for yninijr and old has been w o r k e d out and it is anticipated thnt there w i l l not be a Hull m o m e n t H«se b u l l , barn y a r d f m l f , t n p of w a r , t r a p slmntinv, swimminjr events, w a t e r base ball, penny scramble f o r the kiddies and other events will keep things on the j t i m p every m i n u t e of the day Ample p a r k i n g space hu* been se '.'o I ) u ' I I I - III , 1 i n C no a r e l i i l si | i[ | 'I'll I . II ill | ' ' l S, 1,1, ,1 \ s i .• n|ii l i i n : II i: ie al i 11:: i ii i 11 i M , e n l i o . i l d . n i l , I t 1 n he* \ l i I , M M 1 '. i I i I Ol . o I r | 11 s i ' , r ; i i I i I I I I I I t I I- i o I iv Mi i - si' i so n I h i- 11 r u ' s r e m a i n 11 s a m e , '_'o n i | . l o r e ' l i l d n m a n d if "i ci n'> l o r u i n I' s | ) « i n - t o t h e Ii n ^ l l i o f p e l t , i r m i ne i s, i I.I t r o ti s ,,,-,- 11 r_ o i l t o < o n r . i r h NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I - n o w i n l a v e s I h i ' i l l la v 1 • • v M I Is ( o r c o l l e c t u r n I re l i o n d ' i e i t i l l p.c \ i h i e b e t • on ^ e ] t l a t h it C I t K e n n e i l C s s t o r e \ , t i \ i ' s r e c e i v e d i t f e r h a n k i n . ' I n i u r s I I T V I r i ' I ' l - . H , \ i l i a tre I' r e . i si i ia •• MICHIGAN HENS LEAD EGG LAYING MARATHON S t a t e ' * W h i t e L e g h o r n * L e a d i n g A l l O t h e r i in M . A . C . I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t e t t M i e l i U M i t )i^-tis c o n t i n u e t o h o l d d l h o n o r p l a c e s at t h e i-]\(\ o f e i - ; ! i ! m o u t h s r i i l i i n n : i n t h e I nt e r n a I m n a : h, j . ' ^ I .>i i n i r c o n t e s t , b e l l i . ' - h e l d u n d e r t h e d i r e i ( t o n o f t h e p o n l t r v i l e p a rt n i e n f at t h e M i e h l L ' i n \ L' r i e u 11 u ra I C o l l e g e \ < " n n l v a r e t h e s t a t e b i r d s h o l d i n g t h e l i r s ' f i v e p i , i c e s i n t h e c o n t e s t , b u t t h e \ t o p t h e s e c t i o n f o r r . n Ii b r e e d , m a k i n g < c l e a n s w e e p f o r t h e M i c h i g a n e n l r i e s M i n i s h a v e b e e n e / i t e r e d f r o m I*.' s t a t i ' . s a m i O t i L i r m M I H ! ( ^ W I H T . as w e b as f r o m n i l s r e t n u i s o f M i e h i t f a m l i e e n t r i e s t o t a l n e a r b a t b o u s a n d I n n s T h e M i c h i g a n W h i t e l . r . ' l i n r n - , w i n e 1 ' r e c e n t I v. e a i n e f r o m b e l i i r i i l i n t h e m n t e s t , n o w h o l d t o p h o n o r s m ^ t h e I d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s , I h e f i r s t l i v e I r j l u - m p e l l s s t a n d i n g d i e . i d o f a m ] i e : i o | a n o t h e r b r e e d l",\t r e m e l \ w . a n i w e i t h e r e o u d i d o i i s d u r n i ' T t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s h a v e r e s u l t e d i n a s l i g h t d e c r e a s e m | i r o < | i i , t i o n . n o t i c e a b l e i n a l l t h e b r e e d s ^ a e c o r d i m . t o ]•',. (". F o r e m a n , l i e . i d o f t h e ^ l \ ( ' p o n l t r v d e p a r t m e n t .\nt\ ^ e i i e r a i i n . i n .\a r r o f t h e c o n t e s t . \v i t h t h e m o s t s i r e n n o u s p ; i r l nf t h e c o n t e s t s t i l l a h e a d , t h e s t a y i n g ) w v u r o f t h e b i r d s w i l l d e t e r m i n e l a r g e l y t h e s t a n d i n g o f t h e v a r j o u s p e l l s at t h e c l o s e nf t h e c o n t e s t o n \ n \ e m b e r 1 L e a d i n g p e n s u i t i i c c o n t e s t a r e cured t<» take care of all automobiles j r |o l > f .|y j.r,»uped with tJie exception of on p r i v a t e grounds ad.jarent to the picnic grounds. Some prominent member of the fral. e r n i t y w i l l make no address when I Iodic first place bfalk. Ten W h i t e I e , - h o r n s e n t e r e d b y K l i n e r V'.. Shav» o f >outh I Liven, Vrith A p r m l u c l i o n mark of inns ecifs h o M t Arsi honors. \ flajf is presented in the f.odpe w i m n n j r j \ V h , t r | , v d i o r n pea. U f t u n p n i : b» O > '*' i Tltotnpson. of AUe«, »*»rrd hurhesi for The place sclectecJ f o r tins u n r ' v | i h r ] i : l vt lu'ck v i t b K f y i r s itt'd ^ ' i . n n l picnic is a b e a u t i f u l SJK.1 w i t h nmple \ sccnul place m H«> c««test with hftrn shade and facilities to take care of all j - . - , ^ , having a « « « t S.«S? lead over th. hy the N o r t h Kapiils. This f o r all is a f i t i c i p a t r d . j K ^ hold» t l o r d p l a * ! With Itit.V -c^s. menibers and their families, in< ludina ' p r n ,,f I.ep-hornt, Hie i n l a w s and a very pleasant t i m e . |.,n r j Farms, of 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 PINCKNtY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Place \faiir Order New For a Fnthcr starts it—mother finds she can add' a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the plea.sures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the Br inn tin.1 tirst $S in t« > vis. Tin oil uri (if the new, .\isy wn v d > Iniy ,i lair J . you w , m t . W e will ill. posit \a mr 'in hniik, nt interest. A>ul \\ little c a c h i w i l l be surprised ;it the rate t h e w h e n c v c r \ i i n e is helping- S mn plus interest paid hv the hank w i l l m i ' y o u r i . C o m e iti— let us yive you f u l l iculars. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. UtUUIH. L Cash Specials ' For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 70c New Potatoes Per Peck 35c P. & G. Soap, 10 ban . — Large Pkg. Kellogq's Corn Flakes Berdan't Green Label Coffee, 3 to Gold Medal Flour Luna Soap, per bar . _ Seedless Raisins, in bulk, per ft> Sun bonnet Peas, 3 cans . SUGAR, 10 LBS. : 48c 12c $1.00 _ 95c 4c l i e 25c 93G —1 1 1 C H. KENNED *?> I <3 -.':; m & * > * • lr wt & Wb ii- 'ft i « 'A > : . '•*t • J ! PftCKMY DUPATGH a#r?^ DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday ANN ARBOR Mack & Co. ANN ARBOR Selected from the ,ement Store t > B t ! ! ' i i t ^ t o h l i v u e n ' s i T c p i ' l i c c h t L ' u W l h " I . . i m p l y m a d e J>ut ,1: t M c t i \ c)\ t riMinif<L w i t h .i P^ color for $ 1 0 0 . v . w w ^ XS in misses •.i/.rs. A G R O U P O F W O M E N ' S B L O O M - . t w o b « n d s o f e l a s t i c -it t l u - t R S o f M ! K m u l l a n d s . i f i n t r i m m e d i n • b a n d a t t h e w . n i M l i n e w i l l M m - , M i l l e d t > i l i s p b n w i l l I Extra Specials on Sale on the Main Floor \,\ , , , k p o u ' e c i n i l l - - n . i t i . r i l c o | o , \ I H n i c h e s w i d e , s u i t a b l e f. v ! ' n " ' k > 1,,,- ,-),:1,1-,-1,-, a p p a r e l , f o r h a n d k e r c h i e f s , f o r ,.11 k i n d s o f ! 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H t S . s , .1.1(1/( o l P r o b a t e , M a t e o t M i c i i i / a n t h e I i r e i n t C o u r t I'or t h e 1 m i n t k 1,1 1 , n i n . s h ,11 m C h a n - c< 1 k. H. D a y l i n - d a m i H a z . e t . M i l d r e d B i r d , t ' h i i n t i r t s , k s, t i e n r / e 1 ' . l o r t e r , T r u s - t e e t o r I h . U n a s K c i u p - l i a II a n d . l o h n ), H u s h , ) - I I I ' I I I . I I I ( 1 , p o s e , t h e i r 1111- K i a i w n h e i r s d i \ i , i M s , h / a t e e s , a n d ,i>- > U I | s , C i e o r / c \^ . 1 e e p l e a n d H a i t i . • A . I 1 e p i c , J o h n .). I I T ] i | r , I r e d ( i I e e p l r 11.d M a y 'I t - c p l c , N e l l i e D n n n i n / , A l i c e \ . J I T ] I ! . ' , M a ry A . M a t i n , a n d C a r ] > \ K e - , I ) e l e l l d a nt , . s u i t j i e n d i n / i n t h e l i a t h . l u d i c i a l t 111 n d o f M i l h i / a n o n t h e I f i l l d a y o f l u i i . ' , Il/•!}), _ _ ___ _ ' ~ I I " . i p j i e a n n / f r o m t h e s w o r n l u l l o f c o m p l a i n t as t i l e d i n s a i d c a u s e , t h a t t h e p l a i n t i l l V h a v e in it b e e n a b l e a f t r r d i l i k ' c n t s e a r c h a n d i i u p u r k t o a s c c r - h n i i w h e t h e r t h e s a u ! d e f e n d a n t s , t i c o r / e ]•'. P o r t e r , L r u s t r r t o r T h o m a s j v e u i p . s h a l l u + * d 4-01+-0- 4 . W-tt4i-, Yn ;J. H o s e , t h e i r u n k n o k k i i h t i r s , d e v i s e e s , t e / ' i t e e s , a n d a s . , | / n , s , a r e a l i v e o r d e a d , o r vi h e r e t h e y r e s i d e i f l i v i n / , o r i f t h e y 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 - h v e s o r h e i r s l i v n i / , o r w h e r e t h e y o r a n y , . | t h e m r e s i d e , o r w h e t h e r t h e n t h - , i n t e r e s t , c h u m , I j e i i , o r p o s s i b l e r i . h t \\Af- b e e n d i s p o s e d o f b y w i l l b y i n - s i u l d e f e n d a n t s , S a i d M a r y A . M a n n is m , l a r e s i d e n t i i ! I h e S t a t e o f M i e l u / a n b u t r e s i d e s a t I ' . i . j e n r Ml t h e S t a t e o f O r c / o l l . \ l i d it I n r t ' i c r a p p c a n n / t h a t I h e p i . n n t i i V s d o n o t k n o ^ a n d h a v e n o t t i c e t i a b l e a l t e r d i b / e n t s e a r c h a n d i n - | i i i : 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 - s o n , w h o 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 i o u t h e i n / n , i m e d . I ' p m i m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , o f W i l l i s L , 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 , i t i s 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 h s e e . s , l e g - a t e e s a n d a s s i / n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e u r - . t i . o f t o b e r r t t r r r d h e r e i n w i l h i n t l i r e e u 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 :;: d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s i i i d b i l l b e t a k e n a s 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 o f t h e t n . I t i s 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 t o b e p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s , i n t h e P i n e k n e y l ) i s - p . i 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 i n s a i d c o u n t y , o n e i n e a c h w e e k f o r n t l e a s t s i x s u c c e s s i v e weeks, .1. H. M t ' N S E L L , ,!r. Circuit C o u r t Commissioner. L i v i n g s t o n Cmintv, Michigan. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Attorney f o r Plaintiffs, Pu .mess Address, H o w e l l , ' Michigan. The above entitled suit involves and is brovi/ht t n fpiict the t i t l e t o the f o l l o w i n g described binds, located in the Yillnjrc of Pjnckncy, L i v i n g s t o n County, M i c h i g a n , and more p a r t i c u - larly described as follows, to w i t : I.'ot N u m b e r One (1) of Block F n u r {Vi Hangc Three (3) of the o r i g i n a l plat o f the V i l l a g e of Pinckney, M i c h - igan, said lot being located on th« Southeast (Quarter ( ' » ) of the Southeast (Quarter ('.«) of Section T w e n t y - two (22) T o w n one (1) N o r t h , Range Four (4) East, Michigan. A T r u e Copv. J O H N A . H A C L M A X , Clerk r>f Circuit C o u r t . Boys Camp at Silver Lake ' ^ < .*v. feV' 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 few—but practically our entire stock is now offered at prices you can bank on, bet on and save on. VOILES RATINES AND TISSUE Ginghams 39c-49c-59c Percales 19c-25c Ginghams 23c-29c Reliable Silks $ 1 . 5 9 ''£ Dora Belle Cap Nets- 2 for 15c Ladies Coat* and Wraps 1-2 Price Sweaters, Middies, Dresses, Blouses and Bathing Suit All Reduced Sharply Best Snaps 5c dozen • # • .-¾ •V: Men, our entire stock of Suits, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Overalls, Underwear, Trousers, Caps, Oxfords in fact every article hi our Mens Room REDUCED 20 PER CENT All Ladies, Mens and Childrens Fine Shoes and Oxfords Reduced 2 0 per cent Suit cases, Bags, Trunks and Hammocks, reduced 20 per cent Sheetings, Factories, Camb.cs, Tubings and Towelings at prices that are low by actual comparison Come up and Save on the Final Days W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d a * > , u c h . »i* / -A**- I1 >-.: [in — * • • » *&. 1 « !<»,•,>. "••T- —^—e • V *,*»'».,HBirt.«xpf' VJ: ' * > " : fa PINCKNEY DISPATCH * <4 . -AS Vol. 40 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 15, 1923 1¾^ - -, , *. > \ s^Lc^tf 6< ANN ARBOR GINGHAM DRESSES For Girls from 2 to 12 To Wear to School Soon the sdino! IH-]1S will riii/ M;MIII arul e\t*r\ httlf miss will want to don an attractive ^injrhain dress and start off for the first day of school. .Mother will he gl;ul to know that slit- may provide such a dress without work and at a minium n cost! DRESSES A T $1.59 * A t !*<l..j{> she may select a dress o f h l a e k a n d w h i t e c h e c k c o m b i n e d w i t h h l u e e h a m b r a y o r o n e o f l i g h t e r p l a i d n i c e l y m a d e a n d a b a r - g a i n at >»I..59. DRESSES AT $1.95 F o r SI.Ho she n i . i v b u y o n e o f the f a v o r i t e c o l o r p l a i d t r i m m e d in a p l a i n c o l o r a n d a d o r n e d \< i t h a t o u c h o f c o l o r e d e n d t r o i d c r i n z . W e l l w o r t h * 1.95. ' ( . M a c k ' s l i a s c i n e n t S t o r e ) 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 our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Victiolas and Victor Record:. Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W e a r e H o w e l l ' t 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 : Go to I BARNARD'S 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 " 10 lbs Sugar, pure cane 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb High Grade Coffee Howell Flour 10 bart P & G Soap 1 lb good Tea 1 can good Corn 95c 24c 32c 67c 49c 47c 10c -T ALL CASH TWO DROWNED AT BASE One Man Swims to Safet T h r e e m e n in a iuoti>rl>o<it v,rrr i-aj: s u e d a n d t w o w e r e d r o w n e d at Bus L a k e S u n d a v . T h e w i n d was > t r o n a n d h e a v y w a v e s m a d e it d i f f i c u l t t m a n a g e t h e b o a t w h e n m o t o r d i f f i c u l t y d e v e l o p e d . T h e b o a t W H S s t r u c k liy . b e a \ v w a v e a n d o v e r t u r n e d . A n o h : g e n t l e m a n i n t h e b o a t s w a m .safely ti s h o r e a n d a n o t h e r m a d e t h e a t t e m p b u t was d r o w n e d n e a r t h e s h o r e . T i m t h i r d m a n s a n k at o n c e a n i l d i d n o t a p p e a r a ^ a i n . The t i r s t b o d y r e c o v e r e d w a> ir w a t e r six f e e t d e e p , t h e o t h e r w l i f t ; f e e t . The d r o w n e d m e n are C'harle K m e r s o n , a p o l i c e m a n a n d K d w . m : K e m l i i c , b o t h o f D e t r o i * . T i n ; had j u s t c o m p l e t e d t h e i r . s u m m e r c o t t a j r i ihe das p r e v i o u s . ST. MARY'S PICNIC A Success as Usual A l i n e d a y a f t e r s w e l t e r i n g heat w.n • f u r n i s h e d f o r t h e 1 «I2.'J a n n u a l St M a r s \ p i c n i c . I'he a t t e n d a n c e m a y base secmet s m a l l e r t h a n u s u a l b u t t h e r e c e i p t s In i t a l i e d v r r y s a t i s f a c t o r i l y . A f t e r the l i n e d i n n e r s p e a k i n j j - a n d m u s i c w e r e l i s t e n e d to a n d t h e n a rat j l l i n : : : i i ( i ( i - a l l y a m e b e t w e e n I ' i n e k n e s a nd I ) e \ t c i ss as p l a y e d . \ s I ' i n e k n e s w o n t h e last L M I I I C t lies) I >•• o t e a m s p i n e d b\ t h e close score of ' '). f J e s t e r m a d e e \ e r \ e f f o r t to w i i 1'ienic ( l i s O n l s t h r e e o f t h e p l a s c f '••ere f n m i H e s t e r , t h e rest beinur f r o u \ nn \ rbo«- (ml V p s i l a n t i ! lies l o o k e d a l i k e lo t h e I ' i n e k n e s bos s_ h.i es er, .1 ml t \s n o f t h e i m p o r t eil pit l a i ssere p o u n d e d m e r c i l e s s l s. K e n u e i l s m a d e a h o m e r u n w i t h t ss o nn-n i t b i • es, ,i nd | pi r o ( d Sss a ft ho:, 1 ,i! • •' k n o c k e d out i f o u r b.i yrj»rer. Sss ,i rt hon( i I s o s t o j i ' l i o n i e U l l d e r t h e o ] i p o - u • . , i a 11 (' >• j r •' s n o s e s . M l i r p l ' S p i t c h i n if f o r I Jl l l e k l i e s , o n ' side wt t he li rsf 1 ss o m n i t i . ^ , h a d tl < s i s i t o r > u n d e r c o n t r o l , a l l o s s i n - onls one r u n t h e o t h e r s c * c n i r i n i n y s , H i - s u p p o r t u ,fs e x c e l l e n t . I'he li n i l -.eon ss as 1 I li f o r I ' i n c k ney B a t t e r i e s f o r D e s t e r v i r r R i c h m o n d . M e t ' a r t s a mt \{ \\ un m i l , a ml f o r I ' l i n k ties , M u r p h s a n d Hi n l . MASONIC FIELD DAY-BARBECUE BiffTime for-Labor Day T h e S e c o n d \ n n t i a l B a s k e t I ' l e i n c , F i e l d Das a n d B a r b e c u e u n d e r t h e ails pices of the M a s o n i c M a s t e r s ' Assoc n • ion o f \\ a shten a ss ( O n n t > ss 111 he h e l d in 1 '.iscnbeiscr's : T I I W N'orth l a k e , a b o u t n i n e miles s o u t h w e s t o f I ' m e k nes o n M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r .'ird, L a b o r |)a,\ A l l 1 .oil yes ss it In n a r a d i n s o f t ss i n t > c i y h t m i l e s have been i n s i t e d to p . i r t i e i p a t e . T h i s iiM'hidcs all L o d g e s in ""l'psj l a n t i , . I . i c k s o n , H o w e l l , i't\ i i u u i t h , l ) e \ t e r , T e e u m s e h , M a s o n , I ' i n e k n e s , ( i r a s s I.i-kc, S t o c k b r i d f r e , S f i l i n e , M a n c h e s t e r , W i l l i . t m s t o n , C h e l s e a , A n n A r b o r , D u i i s v i l l e , F o w l e r v i l l e , M i l f o r d , B r o o k i y n , C l i n t o n , N n r t h v i l l e , O n o n d a u r a , I.es lie, B r i g h t o n , O k e m n s , N a p o l e o n , S o u t h L y o n , M i l a n , C e m e n t C i t y , W r h b e n i l l c . O n s f e u d a n d H e n r i e t t a . I t is e x p e e t e d t h a t a n n m l i e r o f p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s o f t h e M a s o n i c F r a t e r n i t y w i l l be p r e s e n t f r o m D e t r o i t i n c r n d i n f r o f f i c e r s a n d f a m i l i e s o f the S h r i n e a n d C o n s i s t o r y . A b e a u t i f u l s i l k f o u r b y s i \ f o o t A m e r i e n n F l a j r w i l l be p r e s e n t e d t o tlie L o d j r r hasinpr t h e h i g h e s t p e r e r n t a p e o f its m e m b e r s h i p o n t h e p i c n i e j r r o i i p c K • hat day. A v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m for y o u n i r a n d o l d lins b e e n w o r k e d out a n d it is a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t t h e r e w i l l not lie a d u l l m o m e n t . B a s e b a l l , b a r n y a r d p o l f , t u p o f w a r , t r a p s l u m t i n c . s w i m m i n j ? e v e n t s , w a t e r biise b a l l , p e n n y w r a i n l ) l c f o r t h e k i d d i e s a n d o t h e r e v e n t s w i l l k e e p t b i n p s o n t h e j u m p e v e r y m i n u t e o f t h e tiny. I', I T I O I - I'l.n . .•-. \ l n v i i ''I ; e - t i a l , c • t J i . i ' i . [ i v . \, I i ii h i s i •! i • - n l i i N I n r n i l - a 111 I 11 11 re >t - t i n ' p i - t >i I - , ss i l l r« t u i n ' I I I ' I • I I k m • t ' ' '' , ! i i I I I i I , i \ i 'I _ a _ i o i e II t . i i . • n l i i i i I I I - M o o e ' i ; a ^ r I I u i i I a a t | i [ i ' . ! p i. i ; s n • t u i i I - S J W I I a I t e i ! i . r i o n e I ' d v ss i I I I n - . n l i i it ! e i i f i n , i i i i t , ' J o i c u t - l o r c h i l d r e n a i n I li'i c e n ' « f o r a d ' i I ' > Oss 1 n ; t o I b e l e n g t h o f p e t i'u n i l a III i s, p a t r o n s ., r e u r a c i l t o l " r ^ , e a r l s s NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I he s i| I,n:,. 1 , , ^ ,-,)11 i - in is\ in n ' nils f o r collect mti " t I a \ e s | i r e noss due and p a s a h l r b e l o r e > c p l t ">th at ( H K e n n e d s 's s t o r e \ n I t s i s r e c e i s e d a f t e r b a n k i n g h o u r s I T T \ T l l ' l ' l - . H . V i l l a g e T r e a s i n - c f MICHIGAN HENS LEAD EGG LAYING MARATHON S t a t e ' * W h i t e L e g h o r n * L e a d i n g A l l O t h e r * in M . A . C. I n t e r n a t i o n a ! C o n t e s t M i c h i i - ' u n pens c o n t i n u e t o b o l d d h o i i n r places at the e n d o f eiyrht n i o n t l i - r u n n i i i L f in the I n t e r n a t i o n a l V.ir^ l..a m t c o n t e s t , beinj.' h e l d u n d e r t h e d i n e l i o n o f t h e p o u l t r s d e p a r t m e n t at the M i c h i g a n A trrieu Itu r a l C o l l e j f e . \ o l onls a r c the state b i r d s h o l d i n g t h e l i r s i fisc p l a c e s in t h e c o n t e s t , b u t t h e \ t o p t h e s e c t i o n f o r each b r e e d , m a k i n g a c l e a n s w e e p f o r the M i c h i g a n e n t r i e s B i r d s have been e n t e r e d f r o m l*J j s t . i t o . a n d O n t a r i o a n d Q H e b c e , as w e t ! as f r o m a l l sections o f M i c h i g a n . T h e e n t r i e s t o t a l n e a r l y a t h o u s a n d hens T h e M i c h i g a n W h i t e I . e j r h o r n s , w h i c h r e e e n t l s eaine f r o m I n - h i n d in t h e e m t e s t , now h o l d t o p h o n o r s a n i o n s the d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s , the first l i s e le_dinrii p e n s s t a n d i n c a h e a d o f a n y pen o f a n o t h e r b r e e d . K s t r e m e l y w a r m s i c a t b e r c o n d i l u u i - d u r i n y t h e past fess u e e k s b a s e r e s u l t ed in ti sljjrht decrease in p r o d u c t i o n , n o t i c e a b l e in all the b r e e d s , a e e o r d i n t ' t o K. C. F o r e m a n , hearl o f t h e M \ C. p o u l t r s d e p a r t m e n t a n d ur em-ral m a n . i « e r o f t h e c o n t e s t . W i t h t h e most srtren n o u s p a r t o f t h e contest s t i l l a h e a d , the s t a j i n j r p o w e r o f the b i r d s w i l l d e t e r m i n e l a r g e l y the standinur o f the \ a r ioiit, pens at t h e close o f t i n - c o n t e s t on N o v e m b e r I. n n p r i v a t e p r n u n d s a d j a c e n t t o t i n p i c n i c g r o u n d s . S o m e p r o m i n e n t i n r n i h e r o f t h e f r a l r r n i t y w i l l m a k e a n n d d r r s s w h e n the flntf is p r e s e n t e d l o t h e f . n d j r e w i n n i n g It. A m p l e p a r k i n g space has been se j j , r ; K | J n p peijs UI Uje c o n t e s t are c u r e d to t a k e e a r e o f a l l a u t o m o b i l e s i r | M s t , ] y ^ r n u | 1 , ^ | w H h H i e e\<-eptio n o f I h r first pl.iee b M * . 'l'<'n W ' h d e Legh o r n s e n t e r e d b f K ) m e r I ' . Shaw o f S o u t h l l a s c n . V t t l l ft p r o d u c t i o n m a r k o f 1SOH etry.s h o k k ' f t r s t h o n o r s . \ W h i l e L e j i h o r n p e n L4«»n>rititf t o O. S T h o m p s o n , o f A l t a i , tttrrd h i i H i e o f o r T h e p l a r r s e l e c t e d f o r t h i s > e a r s | , n r p . | s l „ . n . k „ £ } , $j ^ ^ ^ ., l i r | K ; l l l l ( . , | p i c n i c is a b e a u t i f u l spot w i t l r n n i j i h - ( s e c o n d p l a c e m ttw C « * t e s t w i t h IHtii. s h » d e a n d f a c i l i t i e s I n t a k e c a r e o f till j f <r>r>>i n i , v - m g * <«««* $,f§ft l e a d n\ er th< m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s , i m l i n l i n c p r n ,,f L<->rhorn« o « * « * 4 b y t i n - N o r t h I h e i n - l a w s a n d a v e r y p l e a s a n t t i m r ! | n , ) { j F a r m s , o f Qnnt. l i p i d s . T h i s f o r a l l is a n t i c i p a t e d . j K . ^ h o l d n * l n r i L | | | i i i 1 r ' i h l f i t i i r j r p s • ! • » . • / - * . • ' ', ' , ' - . y - vf"' i 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 FORD SALES AND SERVICE T ka at--- *" - - /K-\ '/// - i - It' \ s : % , ^ ^ *, . • \ \ \ * . ' Place \bur Order Now For a Fnthcr starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can d o if through the B r i n ^ (lie- l i r s t $ 5 i n t u u s . T u r n 11 U T K 1 < ( i t t h e n e w , ' . \ i s \ ' w ; i v u > I n i y ;i I ' o r J . S e | y o u W i i n t . W ' c w t l l i i i p o s i t y n . j r m o i M h a n k , ; i t i n t e r e s t . A J \ 1 ;I l i t t l e c ; i c h w i l l h e s u r p r i s e d ;ir t i n , - r ; i t c t h e itermj t,tfic car i * local wlu-ii f\'oryonc is h*. Ipniy, u H l the plus interesr paid hv the h.ink u-ill mtl yours. Come m - let us yive you full particulars. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. Cash Specials ' For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - • 70c New Potatoes Per Peck 35c P. & G. Soap, 10 bars 48c Large Pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 12c Berdan't Green Label Coffee, 3 Tfc $100 Gold Medal Flour - 95c Luna Soap, per bar 4c Seedless Raisins, in bulk, per tfe .. . l i e Sunbonnet Peas, 3 cans 25c SUGAR, 10 LBS. 93G C H. KENNED ! ' * ' " ' -^- J ^ : • - _ C 1 -¾ :h v- • ,::v ' • ' » - , • Vt •v,: m PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of Western Stars DON CARLOS 8YNOPSI8 -Arrlvinn at the lonej| y little raiirud'J station of III Ca,- New Mtiloo. Madeline H i m - d. New York society jfirl, finds W meet her. White In the #o»m, a drunken cowtvoy easa If ah« La married, and Waving her terrtn>d. He With a priest, who goes W n t aort of veremony, boy forces ker to say . Asking ber name and learntlty the cowboy w e m i l a a ahooUne K f i n outa Mexican la killed, lata a Strl. BonlLa, heeae and escape, thea Madeline to Florence d of her brother. omaa her. learns bar dlamtases the cowboy, t. Ne»t day Alfred Madeline's brother, fJtawart to task. Madeline a aim of any wrong; intent. Alfred, acton of a wealthy family, had been dismissed from hla borne because of his dissipation. Madeline a*ee that the West has redeemed him. She meets Stlllwell, Al'a amployer. typical western ranchman. Stlllwell tails her how Stewart beat up the sheriff to aava bar frosn arrest and then 111 out for the border. Danny Mains, one of 8tlllwell's cowlwya, has disappeared, with some of Stlllwell's money. Hla friends link Ms name with the girl Bonita. Madeline gets a glimpse of life on a western ranch. Stewart sends Madeline his horse Majesty. She buys out Stlllwell and "Her Majesty's Kancho" becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The Light of Western S t a r s " learning Stewart had been hurt In a brawl at Chlrkahua. Madeline visits him and persuades him to come to the ranch as the boss of her cowboys. Jim Nets, Nick 8teele, and "Monty" Price are Madeline's chief riders. They have a feud with Don Carlos' va^ueroa, who are really guarrlllaa she bud saved Stewart's life. To *ure, lie had been a rufnaa, but woman could Dot save the life of eve u rumun without remembering It w gludness. Madeline at length dec-Id her Interest In Stewart was natural, and that her deeper feeling wag Perhaps the Interest had been fore from her; however, she gave the pity as she gave everything. Stewart had taken up hla duties as foreman, and hi* activities were ceaseleas. He waft absent most of the time, ranging down toward the Mexican line. When he returned Stlllwell sent for t}Jm. This w a i late In the afternoon day In the middle of April. Alf: and Florence were with Madeline o the porch. Madeline saw the man she remem bered, but with a singularly dlfferen aspect. His skin was brown; his ey a Veil, Ri i OthJae-. Double Strength Thta preparation for ths treatment of fVMklee la usually so successful In rtmortng treektes and giving a clear, b»«.utitui comajtamlcB that It la sold ander guaraotse ta " the moaay tf It (alia I't hide yoer freckles andtr a vail; an «as*e of Othln* and r i m o n them. the Qrat few applications should show trend erf* I Improvement, some of the Ikter freckles vanishing entlrsly. Be a«re to ask the druggist for the sJMe-etrtngth Othlne: It Is this that la »h the moi\«> W r t ~ r a f » i r t « r /^BSORBINE Stops Lameness L similar trouble* mad l [gets bone going sound. It acta mildly bat quickly and hstr and bore* eaa be worked. Page 17 la pamphlet with each bottle teOaJxrw, eaJO a bottle I Delivered. k a f c a i f f A f t n a , 1.1. WO* he. I l l (JOBS SU fcrssjaael ska. Cuticura Soap — AND OlrVTMDVT — Clear the Skin >2Sc ttss4Ss)c,Telc*ei2Sc. On th« Coaching Lines. j Even the greatest minds v-annot re* I •1st temptation, and the great James [ Barrie fell during a rehearsal of : "What Every Woman Knows." He j was watching Godfrey Tearle, who Is • & ghe new Jojhn Shand. and. in dut £ course, Tearle delivered the line: "*i know I'm embarrassing the govleut." Thet: Sir James showed his weakness and leaped In. "Perhaps you might to say," he remarked. " 'I know I'm J. M. Barrlee> tag the government.' " Soma thing to s Doer. "Jack says I'm something to adore," "Does he mean that you're n hell* Of a knocker?"—Boston Transcript. Faith may move mountains and fHaWttefaj warts. Relief . * * • • •etf . :£X*V "" * > <*\ BCUiANS iTJaKf CHAPTER IX The New Foreman. Toward the end of the week Stillwell informed Madeline that Stewart had arrived at the ranch and hud taken up quarters with Nels. "(Jones sick, He looks hud," said the old cattleman. "He * HO weak an' shaky he can't lift a cup. .Wis says that <!•>[)• ^as bed some hud spoils. A little lUiua'r would straighten him up 00w. But Nel* ain't force him to drink a drop, nn' has hed to sneuk some liquor In his coffee. <Jene's losln" his mind, or he's got Hoinethln' powerful strange on If," Stewart was really ill. It became necessary to send for a physician. Then Stewart bejrun slowly to mend • nd presently was able to x<>t tip and shout. Stlllwell said the cowboy ._lscked_ Interest and seemed to be :i broken mah7~~TtTt^-*tniTmei7r'1i"i~>wWi,'r7 the old cattleman modified us Stewart continued to Improve. Then presently It was « Rood augury of Stewart's progress that the cowboys once more took up the tensing relation which had been characteristic of them before his ItlBess. "Wai. the boys an» sure after dene." said StlllweM, with his huge smile. "Joshln' him all the time about how he alts around an'- hangs around nn' loafs around Jest to get a glimpse of yew, Miss Majesty, Sure all the boys hev a pretty bad case over their pretty bo*m, but none of them !s n murker to G«fie. lie's got It so bad. Miss Majesty, thet he actooty don't know they are Joshln' him. It's the uinnzin'est strange thing I ever seen." Madeline smiled her amusement. It had been Impossible for her to fall to observe Stewart's singular behavior. 8he never went out to tnke her customary walks and rides without seeing Bin somewhere In the distance. She was aware that he watched for her and avoided meeting her. When she ant on th* porch during the afternoon or at sunset Stewart could always be dpscried at some point near. He Idled listlessly In the sun, lounged on the pnrch of Ms bunkhouae, sat whittling the top bar of the corral fence, and always It seemed to Madeline he was watching her. He was pale, haggard, drawn. Hfi eyes held a shadow through which shone a soft, subdued light; and. once having observed this, Madeline fancied It was like the llifht la Majesty's eyes. In the dumb, worshiping eyes of her favorite stag-hound. She fold Stewart that she hoped' he would anon he In the saddle again, and passed on her way. That Stewart loved her Madeline eoold not help hut *ee. When she discovered this she felt a little surprise and annoyance. Then she Interrogated aasrielf, and concluded that It was not that Stewart was so different from hfa oowade*. but that circumstances mat)* t i n stand out from them. She recalled her meeting with him that night wtata he had tried to force her to marry him. TW« was unforgettable In Jtaaaf. She recalled subsequent mention of Wm. and found It had been pecullarty memorable. The man and his acttaaw teemaxf to hlnre on events. Lastly, the fact standing clear of all others hj Hi relation to her Interest wax that ha) had almost beam rained, almost tost, ami the h«J saved him. Tfeat alone was sumdamt to exptala why ah« it H . MM 41ffe*«ptlT. 8h« had tba other covrhoyi j Mir "You Don't Mean Yoy Follarea Thsm Hoas Tracks That Far? were piercing and dark and steady; he carried himself erect ; he seemed preoccupied, and there was not a trace of einburrassment In his manner. "Wai, (Jene, I'm sure glud to see you," Stlllwell was suylug. "Where do you hall from?" "Ouadalupe canyon," replied the cowboy. Stlllwell whistled. "'Way down there I You don't mean you follered them hoss tracks thet far?" "All the way from Don Carlos' raucho across the Mexican line. I took J5£lck~St**d*L with mt. Nick Is the b_est tracker In the outfit. This trail we were on led along the foothill valleys, First we thought whoever made it was hunting for water. But they passed two ranches without watering. At Seaton's wash they dug for water. llen> (hey met a pack-train of burros thnt wine down the mountain trail. The burros were heavily loaded. Horse and burro tracks struck south from Seaton's to the old California emigrant road. We followed the trail through Guadalupe canyon and across the border, (in the way back we stopped at Slaughter's ranch, where the United States cavalry are camping. There we met foresters from the PelopHllo forest reserve. If these fellows knew anything they kept It to themselves So we hit the trull home." "Wai, 1 reckon you know enough?" Inquired Stlllwell, slowly. "Miss Hammond can't he kept In the dark much longer. Make your report to her." The cowboy shifted his dark gaze to Madeline. "We're losing a few cattle on the open range. Nlght-drlvos by vannerns. Some of these cattle are driven across the valley, others up Into the foothills. So far as I can find oat no cattle are helng driven south. So this raiding Is n blind to fool the cowboys. Don Curios Is a Mexican rehel. He located bis rancho here a few years ago and pretended to raise cattle. All that time he has been smuggling anps and ammunition across the border. He was for Madero agaln«* l>las. Now he Is against Madero because he and all the rebels think Madero failed to keep his promises. There will be another revolution. And all the arms go- from the States across the border. Those bnrros I told about were packed with contraband goods," "What !• my—my duty? What has it to do with me?" Inquired Madeline, somewhat perturbed. "Wai. Miss Majesty. I reckon It hasn't nothing to do with you," put Hi Stlllwell. "Thet'a my blaaaaaaa' Staw. arts. But I Jest wanted yon to know. There might be some trouble follerln' my orders." "Your orders T' "I wasn't to send Stewart ovej to lire Don Carlos an' hts vaqueros off the range. They've got to go. Don Carlos Is hreakln' tha law of the United States, an' doln' It on our property an' with our bosses, Hev I your permission, Mlaa Hammond T* "Why, assuredly yon ha vat Stillwen, yon know what to do, Alfjfed. what do yon think h a a t r "It'll «•**> Arabia, Ma>aty, hot l f s got ta 1 i a * V rapU«Ji Alfrvat flag spiritual significance was a ma: fht from her cowboy's thoughts. A atraage idea flashed up. Did she plACt too much value upon all human life? She checked that, wondering, almost horrified at herself. And then her Intuition told her thut she possessed a far stronger power to move these primitive men than any woman's stern rule or order. "Stewart, I do not fully understand what you hint thut Nels and his comrades might do. Please be frank with me. Do you mean Nels would shoot upon little provocation?" "Miss Hammond, as far as Nels is concerned, shooting Is now Just a matter of his meeting Don Carlos' vaqueros. As for Nick Steele and Monty, they're Just bad men, and looking for trouble." "How about yourself, Stewart? Stillwell's remark was not lost upon me." satd"MadeTTrfe7prt+n»pted by curiosity. "Stewart, I hu*s» come to love my ranch, and I care o tfrcat <)eal for my— my cowboys. It a-ould be dreadful If they were to kill anybody, or especially If one of them should be killed." "Miss Hammond, you've changed things considerable ovit here, hut you can't change the/ie men. All that's needed-to start them la a little troiii hie. And this Mexican revolution Is hound to make rough times along some of the wilder passes across the border. We're In line, that's all. And the boys are getting stirred up." "Very well, then, I must accept the Inevitable. I am facing a rough time. And some of my cowboys cannot be checked much longer. But human life Is not for any man to sacrifice unless In self-defense or In protecting those dependent upon him. What Stlllwell and you hinted makes me afraid of Nels and Nick Steele and Monty. Cannot they be controlled? I want to feel Thar they will not go gunning for Don Carlos' men. 1 want to avoid all violence. And yet when my guests come I want to feel that they will be safe from danger or fright or even annoyance. May I not rely wholly upon you, Stewart?" | "I hope so, Miss Hammond," replied j Stewart. It was an Instant response. but none the less fraught with consciousness of responsibility. He wait- j ed a moment, and then, as neither Stlllwell nor Madeline offered further speech, he bowed and turned down the path, his long spurs clinking In the gravel. "Wai. wai." exclaimed Stlllwell, "thet's no little Job you give him. Miss Majesty." "It was s woman's cunning, Stlllwell," said Alfred. "Majesty, whatever actuated yon, It was a stroke of diplomacy. Stewart has got food stuff In him. He was down and ont. Well, he's made a game fight, and it looks as If ht'd win. Trusting him, giving him responsibility, relying upon him, was the surast way to' strengthen his hold upon himself. B u t Majesty, remember, he's a composite of tiger breed and forked lightning, and don't imagine he has fallal yau If ha gets into a OffaL" t eant; and at nightfall ha told Mudeoe that be guetuted there waa now no son for concern. "Wai, though It's sure amazln' range," he continued, "I've been wurlu' soma about bow we was goln' to le Don Carlo*. But Gene baa a way f doln' things." Next day Stlllwell and Alfred deded to ride over to Don Carlos' place, aklng Madeline and Florence with ro, and upon the return to stop at fred'a ranch. They started la the 1, gray dawn, and after three hours' ding, aa the sun began to get bright, ay entered a mef^ulte grove, surundlng corrals and bams, and a mber of low, squat buildings and a ge, rambling structure all built of obe and mostly crumbling to ruin. nly one green spot relieved the bald of grounds and walls; and this evlntly was made by the spring which d given both value and facae to Don larlos' range. The approach to the ouse was through a wide courtyard, are, stony, hard packed, with hitchg- rails and watering-troughs in front f a long porch. Several dusty, tired orses stood with drooping beads and rldles down, their wet flanks attesting travel Just ended. "Wai. dog-gone It, Al, If there ain't at Hawe's hosa I'll eat It," exclaimed tlliwell. What's Pat want here, anyhow?" owled Alfred. No one was in sight; but Madeline eard loud voices coming from the ouse. Stlllwell dismounted at the rch and stalked in at the door. Al leaped off his horse, helped Florence and Madeline down, and, bidding em rest and wait on the porch, he llowed Stlllwell. From the corridor came the rattling f spurs, tramping of boots, and loud Madeline detected Alfred's notes when he was annoyed: rustle back home, then," he flassl; The answer came, "No !" Made- Itne recognized Stewart's voice, and she quickly straightened up. "I won't have them In here," went on Alfred. "Outdoors or In, they've got to be with us!" replied Stewart, sharply. "Listen, Al," came the boom of Stillwell's big voice, "now that we've butted In over hyar with the girls, you let Stewart run things." Then a crowd of men tramped pellmell out upon the porch. Stewurt, dark-browed and somber, was In the lead. Nels hung close to him, and Madeline's quick glance saw that Nels had undergone Indescribable change. The grinning, brilliant-eyed Don Carlos came Jostling out beside a giant, sharp-featured man wearing a silver shield. This, no doubt, was Pat Hawe. In the background behind Stlllwell and Alfred stood Nick Steele, head and shoulders over a number of vaqueros and cowboys. "Miss Hammond, I'm sorry you came," said Stewart, bluntly. "We're In a muddle here. I've Insisted that you and Flo be kept close to us. I'll explain later. If you can't stop your ears I beg you to overlook rough talk." With that he turned to the men bell Ihd TiTra ; "NTckrtaYrBooty.-go bar* to Monty and the boys. Fetch out that stuff. All of it. Rustle, now'" Stlllwell and Alfred disengaged themselves from the crowd to take up positions in front of Madeline and Florence. Pat Haw* leaned against a post and Insolently ogled Madeline and then Florence. Don Carlos# pressed « . W#^^aWkr W ^B^W a^l> Da* Bariy tha f< a r t with a paitakJ for Don day wars on him, fltmvaU morning Stewa** cowboys, d*> A s t h e from ta M > Than a Crowd of Man Trmmp*t Pell- Mall Out Upan tha Parch. forward. His swarthy face showed dark lines, like cords, under the surface. B i s little eyea were exceedingly prominent and gllttartng. To Madeline his face seemed to be a bold handsome mask through which his eyes piercingly betrayed tha evil natara of the man. He bowed low with elaborate and sinuous grace. B i s smile revealed brilliant teeth, enhanced the brilliance of hla eyea. H e alewly spread deprecatory I hag a a-- 2k.— auajkaa a for Mad elm e ta hear Anglian in a soft, whislngty sweet accent 1 "The graciona boapitaHty of Don C a r los has passed with bis house.*' Stewart stepped forward and, thrusting Don Carlos aside, be called, "Man* way, there!" The crowd fell back to the tramp of heavy boota. Cowboys appeared stagger log out of the corridor with long boxes. These they placed side by aids upoa the floor of the porch. "Now, Hawe, we'll proceed with ooi business," said Stewart "You sea these boxes, don't you?" "I reckon I see a good many things round hyar," replied Hawe, meaningly. "Well, do you in tend to open these boxes upon my say-so?* "No!" retorted Hawe. "It's not my place to meddle with property as corns by express in' all accounted far regjalar." *TI1 open them. Here, one of yoo boys, knock :he tops off these boxes," ordered Stewart "No, not yon, Monty. You use your eyes. Let Booly handle the ax. Bustla, n o w r Monty Price had jumped out ot tha crowd Into the middle of the porch. The manner in which he gave way ta Booly and faced the vaqueros was not significant of friendliness or trust. "Stewart you're dead wrong to bust open them boxes. That's ag'la' the law," protested Hawe, trying to Interfere. Stewsrt pushed him back. Thea Don Carlos, who had been stunned by the appearance of the boxes, suddenly be> came active In speech and person. Stewaft thrust him back also, Tha Mexican's excitement Increased. H* wildly gesticulated; be exclaimed shrilly In Spanish. When, however, the lids were wrenched open and an Inslds packing torn away he grew rigid and silent. Madeline raised herself behind Stlllwell to see that the boxes wars full of rifles and ammunition. "There. Hawe! What did I tell y « o r demanded Stewart. "I came over hers to take charge of this ranch. I fonni these boxes hidden in an unused room. I suspected what they were. Contraband goods .,r* "Wai. supposhY they are? X gon'1 see any call fer sech all-fired foes ai you're makln'. Stewart, I cafUleU you're some stuck en your new jeb as* want to make a big sh»w before*-'* "Hawe, stop slinging that kind oi talk," interrupted Stewart. *Tou go* too free with your moath ones before! Now here, I'm supposed to be consult ing an officer of the law. Will yoa take charge of these contraband goods?" "Say, you're faoidln' an high an mighty." replied Hawe, la astrmlsh ment thst was plainly .oretended. "What're ycu drlvln' at?" Stewart muttered an Imprecation He took several swift stride* arrow the porch ; he held out his h»n.(ta to Stlllwell as If to Indicate the Voptlea.* ness of Intelligent snd renson^bls arbl tratlon; he looked tt Madeline with | glance eloquent of his regret that hj could not bundle the sttuatlrtt to pleas* her. Then as he wheeled b* came faes to face with Nels, who had slipped Car ward out of the crowd. Madeline gathered serious Impo!"*9 from the steel-blue meaning flash of eyes whereby Nels communicates something to 8tewart. Whatever thai something was. It dispelled Stewert'i Impatience. A slight movement of IU» hand brought Monty Price forward with a Jump. In these sudden Jumps of Monty's there was a suggestion of restrained ferocity. Then Nels a.rio' Monty lined up behind S t e w s r t It was a deliberate action, even ta Made line, unmistakably formldsble. Psl Hawe's face took on an ugly look; his eyes tiad~ a reddtstr gteHm. DoTTTSfTdT added a pale face and extreme nervousness to his former expressions ot agitation. The cowboys edged awaj from the vaqueros and the bronsed bearded horsemen who were evldentlj Hawe's assistants. "I'm driving at this." spoke up Stew art, presently; and now he was sloa and caustic. "Here's contraband ot war! Hawe, do you get that? Aran and ammunition for the rebels across the border : I charge you as an offices to confiscate these goods and to arrest the smuggler—Don Carlos." These words of Stewart's predpltat ed a. Hot among Don Carlos and hit followers, and they surged wlldlj around the sheriff. The crowd nroun4 Don Carlos grew louder and denser with the addition of srmed vaqueros and bare-footed stable-boys and dustybooted herdsmen and blanketed Mert cans, the last of whom suddenl} slipped from doors and windows ans" round corners, Snrlll cries, evidently from Don Carlo** somewhat quieted the commotion. Then Don Carlos could be heard addressing Sherlf! Hawe In an exhortation of mingled English and Spanish. He denied, he svowed, he proclaimed, and all in rapid, passionate utterance. It seemed to Madeline thst Don Carlos denied knowledge of the boxes of contraband goods, then knowledge of their r«».l contents, then knowledge of their destination, snd, flnslty, everything except that they were there tt sight damning witnesses to somebody*! complicity In the breaking of nentral. Ity law*. Passionate aa had been hla denial of all this. It was as nothing compered to his denunclstlon of Stew. a r t (TO BB COCTXITOaUU Tha square mile of tssl efty ef Lass) don la divided Into ST it a If Yoa Need i Msdlclu YOD Should Hue tin Bast Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that ao many product* that are as* tenatvely advertised, all at once drop oat of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a mediHne A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, aa Ilka an endleas chain system the remedy js recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of i t A prominent druggist says, 'Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, a preparation I have sold for many years sad never hesitate to recommend, for in siznest every ease it shows excellent remits, aa many of my cuatc ->era testify. No other kidney remedy t no large a sale." According to sworn statements sad verified testimony of thoesands who have oaed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilxner'a Swamp-Root is due to the fact* so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bkdder ailments, corrects nrt> nary trouble* and neutralise* the nrie acid which canaea rhenmatiam Yoo may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Boot by parcel post Address Dr. Kilmer * Co., Binghamtoa, N. 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One soap for all uses^—shaving, bsth- Ing and shampooing.—Advertisement Magnetic Alloys. It is generally understood that the only substances that are magnetic, or may be magnetized, are a certain natural magnet, called loadstone, and Iron. There are certain manganese alloys, however, which are magnetic, culled the Heusler alloys, so named after their discoverer, Dr. Heusler. They are composed of copper, manganese and aluminum and are remarkable for the fact that In certain proportions they are magnetic, although the component metals are not magnetic. Doctor Heusler made the discovery by accident. He was turning a metal alloy containing manganese In a lathe, when be noticed that the turnings adhered to the tool. Autoists 8ee Face on Rock. Automobile tourists driving through Boulder canyon are Impressed wrth- Chlef Nlwot, a huge rock Image of a famous Indian whose camp was located for years In the Colorado Rockies. Better face a danger once than be always In fear. Opportunity Calls iCANADA ^ * s^» Visit Canada tm» i for yourself the ovaorttmitiet which Canada offers to beck labor end capttal-rfca, fertile, virsta prairie lead, near rafl. wsvajand towna^at S15 to f j | sa scis long terms if asslrad* Wheat crops last rear tha bts> test as bJatory: daiTTtaf sad hot^pey well; mixed famag rap*£y UKieaelag. HoeataeeWt' Rata* M Cewadati Railroads if yon wish to took over the country waJ» a view to takma up land get sa order from the nearest Canadian Gotammont Asset for special rates ee Canadian raflrosda. Make this roar •»—•»— ooaag—Canada welcomes tauiiau w pass* pyts raqulrad—have a great trip and see with your own eyes the onpcrtuuiike that await yoa. Per foil It iifcsiuialiaa. wha (res i eaa sssps* vrsa J. M. MacLaceJaa DetkW leMrerses Ave., East Detreft, Mies. ^aeaaCa^Ast. SAVOUR EYES; s m H I L L CVt SALVI •**••. teatfcia mSadar ea. yeSs, s ^gr an«unl2a*te#d2- "u3<**>» as ell drngtists. ^ ^ •wedy. Uo M « ' > | . 1 ' Pesky Bed-Bags , P.D.4T Try Just once p. D. a _ Peaky Davlla guietua-aTa prevaative or to rid Bad Bu«a, Roaches, FJeaa and A n t "w It**1^ fsmlly should reeky Devus and to Bravest • J 8 " * p &. Q is not « insect powder, but ta a new chemical that aula Insects and their esTm. Each n e k . age contains, free. % naumt spout to enable y o u to g£t » tha hard-to-gat-at plaSs and saves the juk*. "™*^ •o»n£e XquLa^rtL ?en*o6u1g^h1 *t*o «k»ffki eaa million feaarts and theV^nsa! Tour druggist has it or ^ S uupneoa?j tr£ac2aj2tp?t ' „of•p*r*k"s£e »b2y? *t2hda V.--N l u%\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH • \ ^ a s* JamSJdkMM Fresh Fruits an Plentiful 1 Use the ihort CHrro-Proceas for jam tad jeflr with Betiea, i, Peaches tad ether fnuam You will find they are the best jimi end jr^TtTt you ever tafff Gjarobsotdby grocer* irvywtMW or sent postpaid tor 33 ceoa. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2POUNTCPFFRUIT 3 POUNDS OF SUGAR 4ouNctSoFCnrro 5 POUNDS OF JAM "WtMtO&d • sreape booklet wfaidb tsUs the story. N.Y. CERTO N o reason now her toagne to cut T h a t sad old story *T» £d not JetT Har jam'* at* She ueae CB»TO—-eo Jor}&S Mothers!! —""^ Write for 32- Page Booklet, "Mothers of the World" IPs*. Process e» loyd x... LoomProdocts f M*J§ 0a& Canity* (kfwmtboif " »*JuTZT* Use Thla Coupon ^ ^ n m " " The Lloyd •«*. S'mSS^"*****'* Company ^W H N M I M mi Jcu» c**» Producing Good Quality of Hay Sooner Timothy Is Cut After Coming Into Full Bloom the Better the Crop. Recognize Importance of Pure Bred Females Shown Most Conspicuously in Case of Hogs. Ditco Double Snub • Auxiliary Sprlnj Soubbere Tt»e anubbere make any Ford have the amoota itdinc comfort of a larger Mr. They completely ebeorb every *ho«k and oheek the rebound. They not only cuahion the jolt* aod iart, but eliminate eiderway, make •teerinc eaaer, •ad buah many aneJmoyiD* rattle. Below it what one among many enthuaieetie easeomen thiaka about Diaoo Double Snub*. Jamestown. Pa. OenUetneo: Your io* of D lteatoteor D reoeuebtvlee dS,n aunbd B r«nfu«brbCelant I m Ryan oipainy- traMaets Il ikeaet a w taenrt eprl eeaatre dil owciet hI tphuetm th. e Mmru Pbboretrfe I do not think you ooula Improve them a Fi i-t.. IT dhoe yn onta tvhei nakll ytbooue Lk ebeorbere beat thai .c hheeakvien ege eroeb foourA tdb.e lfrlv oiunacb gioraeiantfe re vceormyf oIrmt paancdt, dIneeporretndga tieovne.r y pan of the ear Main** undue Very •tneerety rows, H. A. UNQEft. Dteeo Doable Snubs are a real economy, They paying inveatmast (or every Ford owner We want a m <—fwa aaeata who w4B a«Q these* anabbera. If yon can sell Diem Double Snob* we nave a proposition that will Interest yon. The auxiliary aprinc featare affords a shook abaorbtne principle far auperior to anything that hat yet been produced. Comfort and economy in the raubbara fi ao apparent that your proapeeta will readily boy. IneuOation is anally aooompfiabed. Not neoeaaary to remove wfaaua, reveree perches, or drill bolea. On in a jiffy. We know what yoo can do with Dieeo Doobla Beuba. Yoo ean take advantage of thla propoaition and make money. Write now for oar special tanna to active agenta. A postal eard ia all that la neoeaaary. Write at once. # DtSCO ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO. . W . N . 110» Hewewd S c Dettutt, attefcw WANTED Tya«sts» D. B. U. gradoatet are in demand. Our placement bureau ia iwamped with calls for D. B. U. graduates. Take a short course at the D. B. U. and the position will hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 OppOttafiJOCi tO V Q f l faf OOatfd UM •hi)e "Tit uk—1 tkmt pUtti in grtdmmu fa kmtr gestae* J." DETMIT NSINESS 0NHIISITY 4 1 1 W. «WJaMD n v n AVCMUI W. N. U, OfTrtOfT, NO. S2-tm. KS. EVELYN MARSHALL FIELD, wife of Marshall Held III. has recently taken out a 12.000.000 life Insurance policy, said to be the largest ever written for a woman In the United States. Captain Field, her husband, head of a Chicago brokerage firm and heir to the $120,000,000 Field estate, Is named BB sole beneficiary In the policy, which Is of the straight life type. The policy 1» said to have been taken out to take care of the Inheritance tar which In New York runs Into huge amounts on large fortunes. The policy was written by a New York life Insurance company, but la distributed among about twenty com panies, because of the law which prevents any one company from writing a policy of more than $200,000 on the life of one person. Robert L. Jonea. a Maiden lane Insurance broker In New York, former president of the New York Life Underwriters' association, acted as agent for the Field family !n obtaining the policy. It appears that Jones, although un old insurance broker, had been granted ft license by the New York company especially to write' the Field policy because of his acquaintance with the Field family. He will receive full commission on the policy held by that company and part commission on each of the policies distributed Three years ago Captain Field took oat a $1,000,000 policy In Chicago, making the total amount of Insurance he carried at that time $1,065,000. He had filed applications for $300000 more. He was the first client of a newly organized Insurance brokerage firm formed by two nt his overseas "buddies," Lieut. Harper Moultnn and 8©rgt. Paul M. Hurd. who had served In the same outfit with him In th* One Hundred and Twenty-second field WrfnTery.~"All of- the pollcies"were In fRvor of his wife, who Is wealthy In her own right. The Fields have three children. Until Mrs. Field took ont her policy Mrs. Mollle Netcher Newbury, owner of a Chicago department store, was credited with hefng the most heavily Intrired woman In America. As far back as 1912 she had taken ont poMdet agTareeatln^ 11.200.000 and Is since reported to have Increased this protection to I1J500.000. 8. 8. Kreajre of Detroit, operator of 212 Ave and teo cent store*, la reported recently to have attempted to Benrotlate a $«,000 000 policy on the eondltioo that the eommlMlon should 1« to i friend. Wallace Scott. He Is •aid to have withdrawn hla application, when the Insurance mer raised strenn- «n« object! oni la respect to the commits! on. Two men carry poJIdea of $.\000.- 000 each—Jesse Lasky and Adolph Znkor, both of New York. j There is. moreover, a reported case fa vhlcb the roel wae $10,000,000; It may or may not be " nnded or fact. These cases serve to call to attention tbat life Insurance nowadays Is thinking: and talking- In terms of millions, thos keeping pace -with other big businesses It was only a short time a*o that a million-dollar policy was considered phenomenal. Now there are abont thlrty-flve Americans on whose lives million-dollar policies have been written and thirty others who bars secured Insurance in lnrger amounts. These cases also suggest that there ar* new angles in the life insurance except otherwise IrOUtt I" &HZFT business, Just as In all big businesses. The truth Is that the top-notch figures ure gigantic, that they have been climbing steadily and show no sign of a slump, that such Insurance Is coming more and more to play an Important part In the organisation of the business world, and that the Insurance companies, while exercising all poaslble caution against bad risks, are Just as eager for big "orders'' as are men in other businesses. There are many reasons for the carrying of large Insurance policies. Possibly the increase in federal and state taxes has done more than anything else to raise the maximum of Insurance amounts. If a man's estate coostets largely « f stock-* end-bonds, it might be found necessary to dump a big part of them on an unfavorable market in order to raise the cash for death taxes, whereas Insurance provides the cash automatically. Estates In New York 8hrink from -10 to mora than 50 per cent in the process of settlement, irrespective of losses through sale of holdings at less than market value. Frank W. Woolworth, for Instance, left a net estate of $30,127,900, which shrank 32.2 per cent, or $9,704,20L The shrinkage includes the total depreciation in the estate due to taxes and administration expenses. In this Instance the federal estate tax was $5,912,379 and the New York state Inheritance tax $1,087,441. The federal and local taxes are big Items; often to them are added raxes In many other states. If the estate includes the obligations of Interstate corporations such as rallroada. It may be reduced by additional taxes In virtually every state through which the railroads pass. If death taxes sometimes run abort $10,000,00v/, as In the case of James StUlman, the $10,000,000 life policy may before lone be mors than a rumor among underwriters. Another Important element in the growth o big Individual insurance Is dependence of business and Industrial firms on the directing skill of single men. The death of the guiding genius can often be approximately estimated In terms of dollars snd cent a A policy on his life. In favor of the house with which be is connected, affords protection. The element of business safeguard. as distinct from family protection. Is easily discerned in a glance at a list of big Individual risk*. A recent list of persons holding large life Insurance policies contained these nsmes. Those mentioned are -Jesse Lasky; New Yorkers, specified: $5,000,000 poltcle Adolph Zukor. $4.."5O0 0oa—Ro<lman Wanamaker. $4,000,000—Pierre du Pont, Wilmington, Del. $3,000.000—J ami-» C. Penney; Percy A. Rockefeller. $2,500.000—J. P Morgan, E. E. Bensinger, Chicago; Henry D. Davidson, Chlcugo. $2,000.000—William R Coe; Arthu* Letts. Los Angeles Julius Hosenwalc, Chicago. $1,800.000—John N. Willys, Toledo: Louis F. Swift, Chicago. $1.650,000— Joseph P. Day. $1.500,000—J a tue^ C Colgate; Harold C. Keith, Brockton, M*>s; Mortimer Davis. Edgar L. Marston, William Zelgler; Glmbel brothers, Philadelphia ; Mrs. Charles Netcher, Chicago $1,300,000—Edwin F. Greene, Boston. $1,250,000—H. M. Byllesby, Chicago $1,200,000— H. L. Arnold, Los Angeles; Robert Duces. George L. Storm. $1.130.000—Frank A. VanderUp. $L010,000—Q 9>. Moft, Detroit. $1,000,000—Fred F. Brewiter, New Haven; F. O. Bezner, Nicholas F. Brady, Hnrry Dunn. H. P. Holllns; Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Plckford and Charlie Chaplin, arl credited to Los Angeles; Horace Metcalf. Syracuse; Morris L. Clothier Philadelphia; Alba B. Johnson. Philadelphia; William M. Armstrong, Los Angeles; J. Rogers Flannery. Pittsburgh; T. A. Gillespie, Pittsburgh; Wlllism Wrlgley. Los Angeles; John R. McCune. Pittsburgh; W. P. Bonbrlght. Chicago: J. W. Bettendorf. Bettendorf. Ia.; H. G KahL Davenport. Ia.; James E. Davldnon. Bay City. Mich.; O. B. Hares, Jackson. Mich.; T. F B. Peary. Mlnne spoils; Walter 3. Dickens, Kansas City; George BrandeJs, Omaha; Harey 8. Firestone, Akron; Jnllns Flefschraan. Cincinnati: Jtmstban Wsrner. Warren. O.; Charles F. Williams, Cincinnati; A. A. Schleslnger, Milwaukee; F. A. Deler. Cincinnati. In addition; Eugene O'Brien baa been listed as carrying $1,000,000 for the Selznlck Picture corporation, under partnership Insurance; Wlllla-n Fox has been mentioned in the million ,<loss, and Francis X. Bushman s i WftOOOO. In New York alone there are at least ten men carrying from $500,000 ro $750,(100 each, there are 38 with from $250 000 to $500,000. and 211 from $100000 to $250,000. The list* of smaller policies Include August Belmont s $000,000 nod Mr*. James A. Rnrrten for the same amount; B. O. Collier. $040,000; HermsL C. Fleltman snd Mortimer L. Schiff. $500,000 each. (Vropkred by the United State* Department of Aartcuttur* > Don't let timothy huy stand too long before cutting, advises the Uiiit^l States Department of Agriculture Only a small percentage of timothy hay marketed each year grades .\'u. 1, statistics show, but the departments hay grading specialists huve found that a large part of the timothy hay which has been grading No. 2 urn! | No. 3 timothy would have been No. 1 had It been cut at an earlier stage of maturity, provided tht! method of cirlng and weather conditions wpre favorable for producing a good quality of hay. Color Determines Grade. Under the United States timothy grades, which have been recommended recently by the Department of Agriculture, color alone determined the grade unless the huy is very weedy. Color In hay IK caused by tli* amount of brown leaf surface, brown or blenched beads, ttnd bleuthed Hnd off-colored stems. It has been found that there Is u close relation between the time of cutting or stage of maturty of timothy hay, and the amount of color. In the United States grades for Umothy hay the maximum allowance of brown leaf surface for No. 1 tlmnthy Is 40 per cent, with 2 l>er cent of brown or bleached heads, and 5 per cent of bleached or off-colored stems. To prevent the color from exceeding these limits, It has been found thai under normal conditions, the hay as cured by the averuge haymaker must be eut not later than when In full bloom. In some sections, and under certain condition*. It may be advisable to cut the huy even earlier. There appeurs to be an Idea nrevalent among producers in some sections that early cut hay Is more washy or laxative than hay that Is riper, but there Is practically no accurate data on this subject, Agricultural exj>erirnent stations have found, however, that the sooner huy Is cut after coming into futl-Wwtm, lite more total digestible nutrients It will contain. This earlier cut hay also will be palatable and relished by stock. Since bay cut at this time Is more nutritious, and will also be of a higher commercial trade than late cut liny, producers are urged to cut their hay at the proper time unless It Is Imperative that more important work must be done on other crops Weathsr Is Important Factor. Weather Is also an Important factor in producing good huy, ReM quality hay Is often almost ruined by rain. While hay which has been stained by rains or heavy dew may often be fed on the farms to advantage, It Is discounted In the murkots. Producers should keep this damaged hay separate from the better hay, as it Is Impossible to separate It later when baling or marketing. A little damaged hay mixed with the good frequently causes the buyer to refuse to take the better hH.v except nt a very heavy illscount. Only choice qualities of hay bring the higher prices, therefore producers should harvest tbelr hay properly. The suggestions recommended by the Department of Agriculture are siifflfflnrtZPn^uw-Torrows-:-' 1. Start cutting your timothy bay as Ronn a s possible after the m e a d o w r e a c h e s early or first full bloom. 2. Cure In the manner that will best preserve the color and quality of the hsy. 3. If any hay b e c o m e s stained or d a m a g e d from rain or too long exposure to the sun, store apart from the good h a y ; also keep w e e d y hay s e p a r a t e from the clean bay, (Prepared t.y the r n l t f l Sittaa D*p»rt merit of Agriculture. ) In the Improvement of live stock, a movement which Is belug accelerated by vurloua stales and the United Suites Department of Agriculture through the "Hetter Slrea—Better Stock" campaign, the sire exerts the greater Influence, but, once the gradingup procru* has been started, the Importance of well-breO duma must be recognized. It Is only through the use of pure bred females that It is possible) to present- and carry on the full vaJVS) of good slit-s. A pure bred sire attel A pure bred dam are nece*sary to r duce a pure bred, which maintain unbroken stream of known blood. That farmers soon recognise need for pure Mood on both si an unltiial's ancestry is lndlcat the figures collected by ths ment of Agriculture in the C*. Just referred to. The a4op pure bred sin-a in mast cases suits in the purchase of a It tered females. In the last d«i report showing the klncia snd b of animals owned by farmers breeders enrolled In the Campaign they were shown to have on their farms 21,541 pure bred sires and 134,- 020 pure bred females. The tendency toward the wider adoption of pure bred dams Is shown most conspicuously In the cuse of hogs, the most rapid multiples of the domestic farm animals. In the list of hogs owned by men who have Joined the campaign I52.H per cent of the sows are pure bred. Cattle come next with 35.0 per cent of the females pure bred. For horses the percentage Is 12.," per cent, asses 24.0 per cent, sheep and goats about 1K.5 [ier cent. It) the list of fowls owned there are 35.HW pure bred males and 514,422 females, which is nearly 7o per cent of all the female fowls listed. The breeder who sells pure brec sires |s building a murket fur purs bred females. -thi Big Butt Shii Winthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles INTHROPS snuggle down which makes them v going on over new joos. lor*—single or add a lasting Vi> W*% ass) gfet • resisting. last, split nor distinctive in are exclusive in shape. for Michigan sold all over ratail lumbermen. your local yard or for sample today. Beckman-Dal Roofing Coij^anjr 14217 Monnier Road Detroit • Michigan Chase Sour Cherry Most Satisfactory at Geneva The Chase sour cherry, "bettered to have originated near Higa, Monroe counts. New York, has proved so satisfactory on the grounds of the experiment station at (ieneva thst the station fruit specialists are recommending that It be planted In place of Kngllsh MorcHo. the standard late sour cherry for North America. T h e Chuso Is described as being of the s a m e type of cherry as the Morello, but with fewer faults. "The tree* of the Chaee are larger, heiillhler, more spreading, and the brunches do not droop un i|o those of Morello." says the station horticulturist "The leiiwm are larger and the fruit better distributed. The cherries are larger, p o s s e s s the same dark color and shape of the Morello, except with a deeper cavity, nnd rlp^n a little earlier, but are much milder In flavor and therefore plensnnter to ont out of hand than the sour, astringent Morello. The Chase IR RII Improved Morello and should be planted In place of that well-known variety." an*** SOFTENS HA0H fAJiR PUB-NO-MORE W A S H I N G POWDt.t? , You sat* even mort mo*tf~\ by buying (hflargt fiackajl \ Cleans, purines snd sterilises) dairy sesisli, dltbes sad sll ilnkss SSSnilli Makes dish sad. ilotlsi wasting easy. Saves eospl W$ Mtrr if r*QM revjt QJLQC 5 A V t T M t IftaOl MARKS \ MEN NOT GREATEST TALKERS Wild Flowers to Europe Well hidden among the long grasses of our fresh wster msrshes snd low, fret meadows dweUs a modest 'ittle orchid, the rase pogonls. A delicate rose) pink and with a faint hut delightful perfume. It Is one of the daintiest of sll our native orchids, says Nature Ifagas4m> of Washington. It blooms hi latei June sad throughout Joly i Bomewbat stmtlsr in form, atthotsgfe a resident of store northern Uttttedse, Is the arethusa. Its long slender stem hears but one pink flower, with a dellcats violet-like odor. 8o many ef these plants have. In late years, gathered for exportation to Enroi hothouses thst many s northern knows them no more. *J0MM YV >TWvv^pOs9M« Rev. John Wltberspooo was the oaf* clergyman flgntng the Declaretlen et Independence. His statue Is et ta* enrner of Conaectlewt s Qrsst BOORS Written in Prison. The Imperishable allegory on which •Bran's claim to Immortality chiefly the "Pilgrim's Progress." was at least planned In Jail, snd probably sjbe first pert was written there. His •V-rare Abounding," "Holy City," ^eswrrsctkm of the Deed." with other snd tracts, were siso eom> In the den where be laagulebed Banyan and his nease Is tain the general pardon neaeed king hi cosmcil m betetf of the of that Good Grain Mixture to Feed to Growing Calves At the time calves are changed from whole to skim milk, they are rendy to begin eatl&g small amounts of grain, which shock! be placed before them In small feeding boxes. Or If they are tle-rl In stanrhlons for milk feeding, the grain can be put in the manger before they are released. Just n very small handful Is all the calf will take at first. and only as much should be fed as the animal wUl clean up. Ground corn is very palatable, and it can be fed alone or In combination with other grains, such as ground rwts, bran, and some oil meal. It sometimes helps to get the calf started on grain by putting a small amount on Its tongue and muzzle when the empty milk pall Is taken away. This also ptjts a stop to sucking the eats of the calf in the next tie. After the young animal's appetite for gTHin has Increased, the com and oats can be fed whole, but many feeders continue to let them have ground grain. A good grain mixture to feed to growing calves 1« made up of .VM pounds of ground corn. 300 pounds ground or whole oats, and 100 pounds Unseed oil meal. Hay can also be placed before the calves st this time In a small rack. Clover hay, mixed clover and timothy, or alfalfa bay not too lesfy, are all satisfactory. An early start In grain and hay Insures the proper development of the digestive organs of the young animal, axtd assists ne> prossotlnf vigorous growth.—M. H. reoOeeta, Sanertav teadeat of OOdnl extensa* University Fursa, 8 t Ptmt Clover or Grass Sod Big Help for Potato Plant " r e r t l l l z a l l o n of the p u N t o crop by ctnvn ">tid Is TT matter trf- major -ItnpoP' t a m e on new d a y noils low In humus," says M J Thompson, superintendent of the northeast Minnesota experiment station. A s u m m a r y by Mr. T h o m p s o n of s e \ e n years of potato work s h o w s that clover or grass sod Is the cheapest snd most important factor In potato production on heavy clHy soil. "When pastured the previous year," says the superintendent, "the largest yield occurred ; when t h e liny crop w a s plowed under, the yield dropped nine bushels, and when the hH.v crop w a s harvested, the yield dropped 2~i hushels." An exjterlnient made In VJ22 Indicates that early phmtlng 1« to bs preferred. P o t a t o e s planted June ', produced only SO per cent as much as stock planted May 2ft; the June 20 crop w a s .V> per ct>nt and the July 1 crop ,Vl per cent of the yields from the May 20 plots. Not only were the yields of the later plantings Inferior, hut the quality wits below standard. Many Farmers Anxious to Learn New Methods Me(tin„'s on farms where crops 01 live stiH-k were being grown under the direction of the agricultural extension agent to di-monstrate approved meth- (sls, or other demonstrations in farm practices given by extension agents, were attended by o^er 88,¾¾) farmers in li'22, according to reports to the I'nlted States Department of Agriculture. More than 470,000 farmers attended extension schools or short courses to learn new farming methods which the agricultural colleges and experiment stations have found profitable. The total number of farmers at* tending extension meetings of sll kinds during the year la eatlmated to be over 14,000.000. ' -v Straining Cloths Need Efficient Sterilization Straining cloths for milk should be chsnged whenever they become soiled. They should be thoroughly weaned snd sterilised after easst ejetng. MMeot sterilization is MMpMattd by befltaf or exposure to ataa^Mi auaotea, ->A':. < Tests Have Shewn That ths So-Called Sterner Sex Are Mors Rstlosnt Than Their Slaters. Normal women talk more but leas than normal men and have creiTtTvelinaglnatlon, while persona In ttie excited stage of "manlexpressive Insanity" show greater capacity te create mental Images than either normal men or women. So said Dr. HMgo t.unribolm of Waverly, Mass., to members of the American Psychiatric association Ht Detroit the other day, basing his st a t em en t s o n a cornparaTIvVsTady made of creative Imagination in nor* mal and insane people. Subjects were shown a perfectly meaningless picture for two minutes nfter It had been suggested to them rhat It rep resent e<l meaningful objects. They were asked to report what they saw. In each sex of the normal people there was o type that said many words but few significant ones.. Twice as many women as men belonged to this "normal talkative" type. Normal men showed a greater ten- Vncy to see things in the picture that weren't there than did normal women, hus exhibiting more creative Unaguse* ion, while the "manlca" saw more han did either. Melancholies passed np the whole test with the phrase "I rsnnot," A Summer Idyl. The sea and the sand of a resort, and a man and • moon. Soft and sweegi love's favorite sport—es tit and they spoon. A whisper, a promise, snd is o'er, and they part In a hysterle jespalr—but neither returns In the following June, for fear that the other is there.—Boston Transcript V. 4*. If coffee disagrees driii K, Postuni *. 5%, it HMCKNEY DttPATCH • • i * • < • U i T S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store YOU WANT .N YOU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES C. 8. LINE Howell, Michigan Horse Shoeing, Ford F. C. BRE P«tt*y»vUl«;2*_ , •/» *".'Pfc. H. SW f%*i ^ P h o n e No. 3 9 OILDAQ A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars "Hitch your wagon to ^ s t a r , " is all right if the wagon ir a n automobile a n d equipped with " G o o d r i c h Silvertowns. 1 PLAINFIELD GREGORY J Boost your own home town! Come in and ?et your booster plates. O n e set free with every ten dollar purchase. WM. H. ME YER PINCKNEY GARAGE & jTefft LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer SeUs Everything for Everybody See me before having • tele, fornkfc tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R can be made at the tch Office 1 I WANTED ! GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East M a i n S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. iream, Eggs, Poultry .Cream n-'ceivetl Monday fore «JQS. ponlt-iy t M otnlay ami WaesiTa?; WS3P~^^~ trvfry Uk day. Wftl v»ay all tin- [arket affoiet-* a-t-aii mm'-*-. E. FMNAM. S t 1 FDrs.H.F.&C L.Sigler A P l N C K N b Y O f f i c e Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t<» 2:.10 f . M S u u U y s , 1 to 2 P M The Month of Bargains is Here D u r i n g A u g u s t w e w i l l m a k e s o m e d e c i d e d p r i c e r e d u c t i f ns i n m e r c h a n d i s e in ( h i t s t o r e . I f y o u w a n t a silk o r w i t h dress, b e t t e r b u y t h i s m o n t h . I n c o a t s a n d suits w e have also some e x t r a (food b a r g a i n s a l l r e a d y f o r y o u . I t w i l l p a y y o u t o m a k e a special t r i p to t h i s s t o r e a n d see w h a t a l i t t l e m - j n e y w i l l b u y . — — Bii» A u g u s t F u r n i t u r e Clt-a i « m e is n o w i n f u l l s w i n g a n d w i l l last a l l the m o n t h . I f y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f b u y i n g m u c h o r l i t t l e f u r n i - t u r e n o w is t h e o p p o r t u n e l i n n - as a l l o u r s t o c k has been c u t \-'.i a n d 1-4. W e ( . . i r r y n o t h i n g b u t d e p e n d a b l e f u r n i t u r e i n s t o c k . W e n o t o n l y j»ive y o u a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o c o m e a n d see h u t wp iiist u r « e y o u n o t l o let this b i g C l e a r a n c e pass w i t h o u t .it h'asl l o o k i n g o v e r t i n - m a n y b a r g a i n s . O u r F u r n i - t u r e s t o r k is l o c a t e d o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r , C o r t l a n d s t r e e t side. A l l R U K » h a v e been r e d u c e d 1-4 d u r i n g t h i s m o n t h . I f y o u need a nice n e w r u y c o m e a n d *<'e h o w l i t t l e i t w i l l cost y o u d u r i n g t h i s m o n t h S c h o o l d a y * w i l l soon he here a n d w e h a v e s u c h p r e t l y i;it>i;hairs . d i d p i - r c a l e s f o r school dresses. W e also c a r r y t h e B u t t e r i i k p a t t e r n s , w h i c h m a k e s it so easy t o d o y o u r o w n dress m . i k i n g P r i c e * o n a l l W a s h G o o d s m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d . DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29 C o m e to o u r C a l r t e r i a w h e n i n J a c k s o n a n d get t h e best d i n n e r i n t h e c i t y at a c h e a p p r i c e . M o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y n i g h t ,i[ 6 : 0 0 . Please t r a d e S a t u r d a y m o r n . i n ^ a n d a f t e r n o o n ^ _Yo" c a n h e i - j us m a k e *W--Salurda_y n i g h i . c l o s i n g a snrceis, a n d w e w a n t y o u to help us in this h u m a n i - t a r i a n m o v e m e n t . ( h - r a l d l . i d j / . i r d o f l i . i t t l e - C r e e k , is <<]icndin^i his v a e a t i o n w i t h his |i,ireni.s, M r Hid M r s F r a n k I . i d ^ a r d C a r l l o p p i n g , W a r d J l i i U o n a m i (.'l.ircni'c 1 ,ulj»'.i r»i, a l l o f J a e k s o r i , we rial l l i r i r n - s p e e t i v e h u m e s l o r t h e w c-ck end. % -Mrs I, J. T o p p i n g is s p e n d i n g t h e week at the h o m e o f l i e r (ia n jfht i- r, M r s . I i I M i e s , in D e t r o i t . ' l ' l i r < ' m i i i i i u u i t v c l u b w i l l meet t h i s M o n d a v e v e n i n g w i t h M r . a n d M r s . 1 l e n r y J. 11 > vs l u t e . Cn-o. M apes a n d f a m i l y o f P o n t i n e , w e r e o v e r t o r tilt* Alape.s r e u n i o n S a t - u r 11; i \ a n d r e m . l i n e d i n c r S u n d a y q u e s t s at L e v i .1 aeohs', M r . 1 lolme.s i a n i e h o m e f r o m L a n s i n g F r i d a y a n d t h a t e v e n i n g w a s p l e a s a n t l y r e m i n d e d o f his b i r t h d a y by m a n y o f his n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s , w h o m e t at Ins h o m e . let* e r e a i u a n d c a k e w e r e s e r v e d a n d J M I I H ' N ( - ( u n p r i c e d t h e p r o - g r a m . J u s t p r e v i o u s to l e a v i n g , l \ . 1.. l o j i p m ^ f o r t h e e u i i i p . n i y , p r e s e n t e d M r . H o l m e s w i t h a b i r t h d a y r e m e m b r a n c e , a p u r s e o f m o n e y , ailtf a l l j o i n ed i n w i s h i n g h i m m a n y i n o u h a p p v b i r t h d a y s. T h e ( ' i r e n i t p i r n i c h e l d .it .lo.slin b i k e S.it n rtLi y was w e l l t t e n d e d <ind y r e a t l y e n j o v e d . F o r . a t i.ie r a i n t h r e n t e - l e d t o i n t e r f e r e w i t h p l a n s , b u t s u n s h i n e a 11 ] 11-, i r e d , t h e t a b l e s w e r e s p r e a d w i t h an a r r a y o f (jood t h i n g s , a h u g e c a n o f l e m o n a d e s t o o d eonv e n i e n t l y n e a r , a n d all d i d j u s t i c e to t h e .sociable p i c n i c d m nic d i n n e r . Ke\.s. V a n D o r c u a n d B a c h u s l e f t M o n d a y f o r O n l l L a k e w h e r e t h e M. V. c o n f e r e n c e c o n v e n e s A u g u s t " i l i t h . R e u n i o n s a r e i l l t h e f a s h i o n t h i s t i m e o f t h e \ ea r. H e x . H i i r l l u i r t l i a s been g r a n t e d a v a - c a t i o n a n d w i l l l e a v e n e x t w e e k to be , ,i bsen t t w o S u n d a y s . S, B r i s t o l a n d f a m i l y o f F . i r n i i n g t o n , i a n d M r . a n d M r s B I s l i a u t , B e n n c e a n d J o y # e , o f J a c k s o n , a t t e n d e d t h e I s l i . i m r e u n i o n ; m d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e o v e r S u n d a y . The house f o r m e r l y o w n e d by ( has. H a r d i n g , has been p u r c h a s e d by S ('•. T o p p i n g a n d is b e i n g l o r n d o w n , t h e m a t e r i a l h r i r r j r t r r k r n t o H n r n e w t i d ! B e a c h a m i w i l l be used to erect a c o t - t a g e it that p l a c e W h a t She W o u l d Do t o H i m ! Inspired by the feats o f marksmun- Fhlp by it wmiiiin t i n 1 other dny. Camp Meude men u i v p l a n n i n g s i m i l a r feats on the raii^c here and on (lie French f r o n t soon, T h e i r i n s p i r a t i o n was A n - nie Oiiklcy. f o r many years w i t h HufTalo H i l l . In nil e x h i b i t i o n recently slu- Flint the fishes off n oipiretU* in a iniin's month uml exphiiried that soin.* yours IIKO. when sh(> was in B e r l i n iiml p e r f o r m e d the sumo t r i c k , thts c r o w n firine*' offered to stand up w i t b Ins cigarette nr.'l let her t r y her HkMl. "'Ob. how I wish he w o u l d let me t r y It now ' " she s ; i K l . — ^ ' a s l i i n - t u u TimeH. •• • __ W a r t | i _Bjzm£mbtj:in$, F l i n c h , a n d ' he w o r l i l I m g l . s u ii ]) \ on ; but ' i o | -f v , n la M_-:( : , I \ o u r o w n jo I • o. The Pincki-ay Exchange Sank Do** ft CoD»ervRt.ve linnkinj{ Basiness. 4 p e r c e n t - l ^ t f t r l rrn - * U T H W * l V f < ^ H # Plnckney Mich. W. T B E P L r . f ' " P HANDSOME B AS HANDSOME flfJES" T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r l o w n C o r d s , is o f c o u r s e , a p p a r e n t a t one's first g l a n c e — a t i r e f r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t o f b e a u t y f i t to g r a c e the w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r cars. B u t the , handsome a p p e a r a n c e of P o w e r t o w n C o r d s w o u l d be of small w o r t h unless mileage m a k i n g qualities were u n d e r n e a t h . POWERTOWN Hand Built CORDS Quatity Made "Cold in Head' t« an tent* attack 1%9— rabJ-M-t t<> tl» k-MlT will flnr B A U / t CATARlcl ftp tb» 9ynvi. rmti*T tbfn i ittaek* tMd to Chrr>!.* S9 OATAIirr iBtcnwll-r and not* thronrh rhf Ml tfcft Mnrooj* Snrfapes of th« tk«« PsJdoclric th* InfUmma pwtorlnf normal condition* Circnlnni fr*». $» Ctwuy 4 Co. Toledo Ohio. • H S ^ - * ^ " MSH! ( ' a t u r r h ipiit " o d d i In sat thtr a*# of fcniCINE Wll :un% th« Bloo« able to mlds .'*at*» CatarrF jifurrh. MEPinNE I' -trr the r e s u l t o f a n earnest effort to p r o d u c e the best tire t h a t can be made f r o m finest technical m i n e s a n d skilled labor, highest q u a l i t y m a t e r i a l s , a n d a d i r e c t i n g conscience. W e h o n c s t ' y b e l i e v e in the P o w e r t o w n C o r d we Ar* o f f e r i n g A m e r i c a n M o t o r i s t s the hardiest a n d most d u r a b l e c o r d t i r e on the marlce*. M o t o r i s t s of l o n g experience w h o d r i v e on P o w e r t o w n C o r d s c o r r o b o r a t e o u r c l a i m . W e ask y o u to ask the m a n w h o d r i v e s on P o w e r t o w n * . T h e n y o u w i l l k n o w w h y r e p e a t o r d e r s c o n s t i t u t e a l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of P o w e r t o w n ' t business. A s k h i m — t h e n t r y a P o w e r t o w n C o r d . ' The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. T h e r e w i l l be c h u r c h u t t h e u s u a l h o u r t h e t h i r d S u n d a y o f A u g u s t S t o c k w a s s h i p p e d f r o m h e r e last | Mondav. M r s . H . I-'.. M a r s h a l l , M r s . H . T . I l o w k t t , M r s . F. A . H o w l e t t a n d M a r y a n d M r s F M . B u w d i j . l i s p e n t h i s t M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t e n d i n g C h a f i t a i u p i a at S t o c k h r u l i . ' * * <ind a f t e r w a r d s w e r e e n - t e r t a i n e d at l u n c h e o n bv M r s , H u b e r t I ) u n c c r . M r s W i l m a r C r o - t M i i u n , M r s . O B. D i i i n i i i o n d , M r s . Dun D e n t o n a n d niece M i s s K a t i e a n d l . o i s W o r d e n , M r s . F. M . H o w d i s i ) , M r s . H . F . M a r s h a l l a n d M r s . H o y S t o w r w e r e t h e i n v i t e d q u e s t s t o a five o ' c l o c k l u n c h e o n a t t h e h o m e o f % M r s . C F. B o l l i t i f j e r l a s t T u e s d a y . M r s . K o y S t o w r o f C a l i f o r n i a a n d M r s . D e n t o n ' s nieee w e r e t h e h o n o r j n i e s t s . W i l l i a m W i l l a r d s p e n t t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k i n J a c k s o n v i s i t i n g a t h i s d a u g h t - e r ' s h o m e . M a n y - f r o m h e r e a n d v i c i n i t y a t t e n d ed t h e S t . M a r y ' s p i c n i c a t F i n c k n e y last W e d n e s d a y . M r s . K i t t i e B u l l i s o f J a c k s o n c a l l e d o n f r i e n d s h e r e last W e d n e s d a y n i o r n - i n j / . M r s . B u l l i s w a s v i s i t i n g t h e W a t - son h o m e i n L ' n a d i l l a . W h i l e in h a t h i n j r last S m i d a v ' at I t o m e w i l d B e a c h C a s p e r F a r r e l h a d S-5.'J.) r e m o v e d f r o m his c l o t h e s w h i c h ' w e r e l e f t in t h e b o t h h o t i s e . O t h r r s ' t a k e h e e d . ! I M r s . F. (.'. M o n t a g u e l e f t last M o n - , da> A\\(\ spent t h e w e e k w i t h h e r cousi n s M r . a n d M r s . J u n i u s H e a l o f A n n A r b o r . M r . a n d M r s . B e a l r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y w i t h M r s . . M o n t a j f u e . T h e w i n d s h i e l d i n t h e d i t c h east o t t e l l s a s t o r y i t s e l f . F a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g w h i l e M i n f o r d l l e l v i e a n d f a m - i l y w e r e r e t u r n i n g f r o m c h a u t a u q u a at S t o c k h r i d j r i ' they w e r e o v e r t u r n e t l b u t f o r t u n a t e l y escaped w i t h s l i g h t b r u i s e s . M r s . L a w r e n c e O w e n s w h i l e r a i s i n g a w i n d o w last T h u r s d a y b r o k e a ^ l a s s , c u t t i n g h e r a r m t p i i t e b a d l y , a n d rei p n r i n ^ r t h e a i d o f a d o c t o r . l ) r . S e l l e r s a n d f a m i l y o f K i e h i n o n d , I n d i a n a c a m e last T h u r s d a y f o r a v i s i t it t h e h o m e of W i l n i a r C ' r o s s i n a n . O l i v e r H a m m o n d finish*.-.*} h i ^ ' t r n f V af U u c k f o r d a n d r e t M t n e d h o m e last Sat u r dny. M i s s F I b i J o h n s o n o f D e t r o i t is h e r e w i t h fier sister M r s . S \ D e n t o n M r s D e n t o n has been m o v e d t o t h e i r h o m e a m l is i m p r o v in^' i ii h e . i l l h. I ) i li I l o w let t a n d ( on - i n 1 . i i c u i s 1 l o w l e t t a n d two boy scon Is f r o m I ' o n t i a e a r e c a m p i n g at I|oMie<vibi B e a c h f o r l w e e k \\\. i> I ill y f r i e n d s I r m u W I M H I M II spent last v.rek w i t h M r s J u n e s St u k able ' T h e s c h o l a r s o f M i s s Sviilie J F i r r i s of t h i s place a n d I ' l n e k n i ' v « i n i n v i t e d to h e r h o m e last S a t r d a y a f t e r n o o n . Musir v' ., s (he r u t c r t i m i l l ) " p a r i o f t he p r o j r r a m a f t e r w h i c h ice c r e a m a n d c a k e w e re serv ed to a linn t t In rt v M r s . L e v i J a c o b s of I ' l a i n t n - l d c a l l e d o n M r s S V D r n t o n S u n d a y I I . I-'..' M a r s i i a i r a n « r f n i n t r \ - a n d M r s ( n a r l o t t e H o w l e t t w e r e c a l l e r s on .Mrs A b b i e l . e e k e a n d M r s ( i i b b o n s W i i l k e r at t h e l . e e k e f a r m in W a t e r l o o s S u n d a y . I I T . H o w l e t t t o o k M r F u t l o f W d liamsv i l ! e to the H o s p i t a l at A n n A r b o r S n m l . n last. M r I ' n t t i n u s i n y a p i t c h f o r k one day last week r a n one o f t h e t i n e s i n t o o n e o f his l i m b s c a u s j n u ; l o c k j a w . A f t e r a r r i v i n g in A n n \ r b o r S u n d a y w h e r e they w e r e -jroinji t o si<- H . V. M n n s e l l , t ' h f i r l r s B u r d e n a n d w i f e , M r s I I . F. Mun.se]I a n d M i s s F.ffie H e . i s o n m t h e i r c a r w e r e s t r u c k hy a n o t h e r i n n r h i n e w i t h such f o n - e t h a t M i s s H c a s o n w a s t h r o w n o u t o n t o t h e p a v e m e n t , s m a s h i n g h e r s h o u l d e r a n d e i d l a r b o n e a n d b r e a k i n g a l i n g e r a n d o n e t h u m b . M i s s B e a s o n w a s t a k e n t o t h e h o s p i t a l w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g w a s d o n e t o m a k e h e r c o m f o r t a b l e . M r . H o w l e t t a n d f a m i l y o f M a s o n s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n w i t h t h e i r d a u j H i t e r h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . S e a s t r u n i a r e v I s T r i n j : a t t h e h o m e o f . l a m e s B a r t o n also a n - o t h e r d a u j r h t e r o f F o n j r B e a c h , C a l i f . , is t h e r e f o r a v i s i t . M r , a n d M r s . W i n . B l a i r e n t e r t a i n e r ! v i s i t o r s s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . Mrs. J o e Bow en w h o h a s been t o I ' o n t i a e in t h e h o s p i t a l r e t u r n e d h o m e M o n d a y o f t h i s w e e k . M r s . O m e r M o o r e anti h a h y a n d M i s s A j r n e s M c G e e n f U n w e l l v i s i t e d t h e i r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . C h n s . M e G e e last F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . FIRST SNOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL S U M PIPE O H M GEO. MAY ORGANIST THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • ' * Last Three Days to See MARJAH To him your future is like an open book Ladies Only Matinee Friday, 2:30 Matinee Saturday, 2:30 In Conjunction with a Daily Change of Photo Plays 4 OPENING Tuesday, August 21 Early Showing of >sw New Fall Styles Complete Line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hats Nellie E. Gardner whit* mln« tmv (Tina is tb« •t "miter* ajLVLAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS Three Days W. J. Buhl of the vv eek H o w e l l . and w i f e spent the last with their diuijrhter in Mr. Oliver H a m m o n d and family were callers -it the home n f M r . and Mrs.. A h a Dickson in H o w e l l Sunday. Mrs. Ay ranlt and son F r e d are now at Yellowstone Park where they w i l l spend a short t i m e before enntimiinjr \ t h e i r t r i p to C a l i f o r n i a . Both are enj o y i n j r the t r i p very mneh. Or T h i n k of H i t Chf:ck. MI»on'f e.-it n h e n In ;<n imhuppy f m m r of mind."' wiy*« a niodfenl .iti- I t h n r i t v . thnv elf»»r1y Indiearlnc t i n t l*lt w w e iris*" In sotrtP n ^ t J i n m n t s t o r your tm-al i r i t h o i i t fnokln-r t t t h » i C « . ^ : ^ - Commerfcing MONDAY, August 20 In Their Water Proof Tent Theatre LADIES FREE MONDAY : One Lady Free with each Adolt Ticket for Our g OPENING PLAY ] "CACTUS FOOD AND LOVE" • 4 Act Um*+ witk 3 1½ Vwimile Futons betwm aets : Orchestra Music, Singing, Dauciag* • Prietx 2le Mri 25c I w r s mm at 7:31 9 M « Starts t M ! • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .-* f i m ••^3-y f-v :>P ••-• • ; » • • K; PIN€KNEY DISPATCH — ^ » - / ' I ; • • & & > • - }??> && * & * • • X " . A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER f —-w. j - ^ , . C W U r a d l e v i n d w i f e , .end J o h n r a d l c v of Ciriuid U a p i d s v i s i t e d at t h e h o m e o f Mr. iiixi M r s . J a m e s l)<K-km>{ ,uid w i t h -M rs. D o c k i n g a t t e n d e d t i n Euiored at the Podtoffice at Finck- j Hr uiir> mimou at Mind Lake. 'ie^.Micli., a n 8 e c o u d C l a « Matter: M l v > E 1 ) a K l u .n „f | M n i l l ^,,,,.,, I'wu'kiK'V s e v e r a l t u n e s last w e e k . JsJic i.s s p e n d i n g tile \ acat inn w i t h t r i c u d s Mibscnptiao, $1.26 a Fear ia AU»aat* •** 1'^i-ta-e Lake - v d v e r t i a i n * rate* ujaUe k n o w n [ W i t h s o m u c h bout Icy,, H I - •j<>>t\^ mi • p-jljcaiion. j o f cmirM' t h e r e ' s l o t s <>r talk Hut C a r d o o f T h a n k * , fifty c e D t g . | w h e n n a m e s a r e n u n t i o m d U s h . i t . r K e » n l , m n i w ,,f C o n d o l e n c e , $LoO : , , , |„. s l i n . , , , , . M l ( . n..U< „ „ , 1,, j L o c a l > o t i c e a , in L o c a l c o l u m n * . , , , ' , , , , h; i • . 1 o r e 1 ell 111¾ a l h i u l w HI se s In inr.c. | :«-at p e r l i n e per e a c h i n s e r t i o n . A l l m a t t e r i t u e a d e d to beoerit the p e r - j M ,-. l l l l d M r > . l i f . . r ^ f f.*IJi,-r Mr a m i ! «oaal ur bust n e w i n t e r e s t of a n y i j j i i m d - ' ,, , , ... . , . . , , : ., , I , i . i — i n k« ^.>Ki;-k«j . , i • ^ . . -'Irs. m r o y t o i l e r , Mr.v M a t t i o M n c k | uai w i l l be p u b l i t n e d a i r e g u l a i a u v w r m e • Dif rMle«. r r " f A l b i o n , a n d Mrs.. I l o n c v u c i i a n d A o n ' U a c e m e n i ot • B l t r t a i n a j e n t i , e t c . , j d a u g h t e r o f N'lle.s w i r e w e e k e n d ^ucst> aausi b e paid for at regular L o c a l N o i . c e I o f Mr, a n d Mrs. Cliii.i. H o l e r s , r a l e s . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L O S T . S h o u l d e r s h a w i I' i hilr r |ui i M i rl u i-11 C a n - | u c i u e 11. i > M i s S 11 O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s are published tree of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t be paid for at i h e rata af i v e c e n t s per i i o e . LOCAL AND GENULAL ! • • • Saturday Specials Large Can Best T o m a t o e s - 17c Grated Pineapple N o . 2 Can 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 lb Can G o o d Cocoa 2 3 c 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 _ 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive S o a p _ 2 3 c M i s s M a r v l d a H o l e r s v i s i t e d H o l l y f r i e n d s last w e e k . M i s s B l a n c h e l l e n d e e is v i s i t i n g rel at i\ e s nea r S o u t h I .> o n . Mrs. /. < i.-1 M o n k s o f [ . m - ' i i i ' is \ r s j ( llt^ I 'i 'irk lie- f r i e n d s . Mr. a i d M r s . ( . V. W i n W i n k l e s p e n t S u n d a v w i t h f r i e n d s at I ' l e a s a n t L a k e . Mr i'l' - I'I ill I lie S . a i c S a n a t o l"i u l n v. i a 1' in i. n, '• e i lh r M o n d a V . l i e d Miss v. eek . i s r \ (•!-.,! ( ] , , \ s ; . l s | Will .lories o | I )cl roit u .is a vv i-ck id j i i e s t lit Mrs, S o p h i a B l u n t , Mrs L. 1., F a r m i n i aiui s o n J o h n o t O k l a h o m a C i t > , M r s . W. (.J. F i t / . p a t rick Mini .son F a r i i a m a n d M i s s T h e r e s a C o t i l a n o f D e t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s ot Mr a n d M r s . Kd. L a r r i i i m , M o n d a v M i s s T h e o d o r a S n \ d e r , d a u g h t e r o f Mr. Ainl M r s A a r o n S n v d e r w a s s e r i o i i s l v i n j u r e d in an a u t o a c c i d e n t in i ) e t r o i t l a s t w e e k . T w o e a r s c o l l i d e d , b o t h o v e r t u r n e d a n d t h e o c c u p a n t s nil r e c e i v e d i n j u r i e s . D i n u i vv i-!11 g a s o l i n e l v v e n l > - h v c p e r c e n t in o n e d r o p . M o n d a y 'if c e n t s 1'uesd.iv \x c e n t s p e r g a l l o n . If it stav.s d o w n until S u n d a \ w e ' r e y o i n ^ t o j v t t h e o l d H i v v c r o u t for a loii,r , l o n g ride. I l e u \-\ H u r n a ml I'ainily of | >et n u t 'villi ( w o o t h e r t a i i u l i e s in t h r e e a u t o - n i o b i l e s s t a r t e d t h e first o f t h e w e e k l o r C a l i f o r n i a . T h e y e \ p e e t t o l a k e i h e n o r t h * rn r o u t e via St. Caul a n d S e a t t l e , t h e n d o w n t h e I'aeilie c o a s t t o I . o s A n i r e l e s . T h e v c \ p c c l In In ^niir tor a VIM r. j I' I . a v ev a n d son L e e \\ e I ea Hers S H >> si.lt coat } i - n W h i t e I-'OU S \ l I- O n e - a l l u i , . ,s [ m m p \l i \ I T s | 'inek i.ev t I i r i ^c V \ \ I ! ] > | ( nek i e h e r r v p i c k e r s I h e V roii ml on I he o l d C h a r l e s | , m i - I a rui \kill he < 1111- n Li t h e p u b l i c a l t e r Autf 'i l e n n s >1 p r r da> o r s l i a r e s . Liijiore of W i n Fisk. L O U I t l V I Ivlacksllilth sluip V^ itli o n e li i in.-- r o o m in I ' i n c k n e v . Inq u i r e I ' n u k i i c v l ' . \ c h a n ^ e Mank W A N I L I ) H i u k l e b e r r v p i e k e r s . ( l a r e n c e 1) S t u e k a b l e . L O K S A L T . A n . s t o e r a l i e I b ^ r e d K o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n e e^r^'s, f o r h a t e h - iiifT. i1 - 'Ml a s e t t i n g Hen I . \ \ hitf. L O U S A L L S o m e chiiiee h a y . In q i n r e o l J o l i n It M a r t i n H A T C H I N G L G G S S u p e r i o r i p u d i t y , w i n t e r l a v i n g W h i t e L r j f h o n r s . 5(1 c e n t s p e r d o z e n . Lily W h i t e P o u l t r y K n r m , t lias. M a e t i r c ^ n r F O R S L K V I C l v - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m Bull e l i g i b l e f o r rta/i>trv l'.d. Spe.ir.s. | BriiiR y o u r a n ! n l n o b i l e c u r t a i n s for 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 i.shfd a n d . s e w e d o n c u r t a i n s N e w sewing- m a c h i n e . .1. C. D i n k l e R K C J I S T E R K D L u h i n d Cluria B o a r . [W. K. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) f o r s e r v ier. K d . S p r a r s , o n e m i l e w e s t o f t o w n . 1 I UK I I L K I N S l ' H \ N C L . A * r a n , >'I4 'Jfi Apr 4 0 . $1.9.41. H L ( \ i r r . A c t . I I M I C F . OK riiK LI;ACI; r A l b e r t F r o s t FLIES i i 5 Kill them the Modern Way f 2 • I h e U i t t h i n g i r u n t e d in A h o m e o r b u a i n u t p l a c e a r e fl>e», m o i q u i t o e * , r o a c h e * , m o t h * or b e d - b u g s . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m a i n f a r '.IbMfr i n d o o r i a « « c t a h a v e b e e n a l m o t t A * baat U tft* b t l f t i h e m w l v e a . it a ci«ar an a p p l y wi t h a n o r d i n a r y f a r d c i i *tf>ray«r mt I til s p r a y e r . It w i l l n o t ktrfin o r h a r m t h e inOdt d e l i c a t e faJMriM, l i n e n , c u r t a i n t , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . It i» n o t p o i i o l e * e n if t a k e n i n t r r n a l l y by m a n , f o w l o r b e a t t . T h e o d o r n 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 s a w a y i j u i t k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s rti-r 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 . • 8 V THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Miss N i ' l h r k i n c a i d o f New W>rkj Cit> sju'nt Ihe past w e e k w 11 h Mr. a n d ' M rs. Sa n f o r d R e a s o n . Mr a n d Mrs s a n l ' o r d H c a s m i a n d fainilv spent t h e w e e k e n d w i t h rela t ii e s tu'a r Kl int. I . 1 . 1 l e n d c e a ml t a mil v of S o u t h I . f o i l a c r e .Sundav q u e s t s ot Mr a n d Mrs \\ irt l l e n d e e M i I ' i | t l •' ne M c l n l \ i-i- a n d M i s . •a i n .1 ii k son \ l --11 o ;• s Mir u eek M r s N1 .111 < L • D e i , i c r e s l a m i d i n ^r I I I <• i ! o . ! )• ' : o | l v is tcil M i riv \ II [sun a ml j i a mi L last w eel. I i I l o i i l i it- n in t I o f \ I b u m - pent I he I • i IN e n d at Itl s h o m e he re Mr a.id M"s, B e r n . i ' i l S t i o l l . a m i son • •I D e t r o i t s| a n t S 11 ,, rdu v 111 - 111 w i t h \Hievt I l i i i k l c a n d w l i e . M i ad M i I ,1 I I ,", k o l ,1 ,, K u so, -; s - i m l . i , ,! ,M ,1 1 | o , s , . . \ •I r | I I o i sei a n d \ I r j 1 n I i I I M si I ve - . 11 ', <u i- u ' I li I h e m : o [• a 1 i -,- i|iv-. Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY Q A c OM Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 Swdays O V WWliTt (Reetyyrrnn SSaammee Daayy)) a l H*M«ys Lmavmm Omtroii Dally 9 a. m. (E. T.) The finest exclusive ..excursionsteamer, the Put ID-Bay, noted for its large iballroom. makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. P e a r hoar* crammed with outdoor pleasures at P a t - i D - B a y - b a t h i n g — d a n c i n t - grovea for laaehing and athletic fields. See the wonderful Care*, a ad Jerry's u a t o r k m o n u m e n t . Connections at Put-in-Bay with ste«tners tor Cleveland. Toledo a n d Lakeaida. Dally to Sanduaky T h e Pot-m-Bay makes the ran throiuih to Sanduaky everyiday. Fare—1L50 SpttCIBI Frtcl4%y Excurstons to V0a4w Point K apecml ezenraion ia made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh water riyaj to Atla&tk C i t y - t h e finest bathing beach in the w o r l d - l a r a e t o r a m e r hotela, I I u l e a , and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and aeven S o o n at Put-to-Bayi LeaWnf Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bar at 7_p, u . ; arrive back in Detroit l<k30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Point. $1.50 round trip; PmSte- Bey, SOceata. W r i t * t r r M a * P e M e r ^ZSH&onZd^ars*Z 75:c Hf)f^ Ashley A Owtlii (> Steamer Lino Foot of rVat Street D«trw4t, M i d i . I Mr Hid Mrs Ilrrkle.v M e n u nil f ( i !ii i-1 i ot l a c k s . , n w e r e u i - i k e n d \ is . a! the h o m e o! Mr I (, I'lsl, I Mm \ | I ](< .,son a n d s o n .la, k, a m i M i s | ' ] | > u a r t l u m f s p e n t M-i u n - L I'lil w i t h Dot a n t rclal iv es j M '• a nil M rs ('red O n e v e nl \ nn j \ r b o r w e r e I'llieknev v i s i t o r s S l i m l a v I M rs \ d d i e 1'otet rton of I )e( n>it v is | M r a n d M r s W i l b u r L i s e l c m<\ i d M i l l i t e r s nf D e t r o i t - | i e n t t i n w - e k • nil w i t h M r. m i l M is O n i ('a i n |ibel I Mr. a n d Mr*. M e n in N i l e a n d s o n ot J a c k s o n a n - v i s i t o r s n( t h e h o m e o f I' T.uvev " " M i - - / . i ) ' U ' "si ' l.l I 1 M O l \ | , | , li.'iin 1 a ri \ r l - i . i M.o M,iT li :,--..11 Aiui w i t , -AII.I h.,\ i • " ' . s i: 11 ] _• i n . s i s i, • , \ | •• s I , \ U j-11.- • I ' i ! , .'i'lil on a t I'I I i t II \ la _'.i ( " ' t h M r M o rt en so n I'l.ln ' v il ie b r o M o • \ it> • r t I till k ii a m i L i l i a n sj K II' Mi II w i t ' \i^-< r 1 I i II m i l I' i in i h ol in k nev . M i s , L e s s i e ( i a t t n e v ot D e t r o i t spent ,. nda \ at h e r h o m e h e r e \1 r -UMi--Mf> LU+fk^'H- ttf- 4>r-flHtt4 d i e d o n R o b e r t ( i r a n ^ e r m i l w i f e ^ t r . a n d M r s . ( i n , . W e b b a n d fannl.v j - s " n { i i , - v •f H o w e l l w e r e .s',M U |a\ r , , | | r r s ,-,( t h e J | ( , - x (i,,,-(,,,, ,n,<\ f a m i l v ,,,' L a n s m ^ I M C a r d n e r h m n r , | v l l , . l l t , ( ( . u ( | ; | > _s , , „ . , , ^ , w < > r k [ f ,,,,, M r , a n d M r s , \ i c t o r J o h n s o n o f I )e t r o i t v*isjt<f| [ ' i n e k n e v n d n t i v e s l a s t j week ! 4 M i s s K l o r r n r p l ) o \ lr o f , L K k s o n s p e n t ' s p e n t i la m e of It. S c h a f f e r The b u l l a e »*n t h e otft T f e r r i n ^ t o n f a r m b u r n e d last S u i i d a v m o r n i n g . ]t i e v e V n i n t : hist all his h o u s e h o l d fur o v c r a l da v of tow n. st v* eek t h e r h o m e w ,-s( i s l n n ^ s \i\t\ no uisu r . m c e Jnaowm a &n Jexeallcyt Mscaiekninceg Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short CrRTO-Proccss for making jnm and jelly with Bcrtics, Oierncs, Peaches a:td otiicr fruirs in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellies you ever tasted. CERTO is sold hy grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 5¾ rer,t.s. 1 MINUTE'S BOILIKG 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT 3 POUNDS OF SUGAR 4» OUNCl^OF C2HTO 5 rr»akes POUNDS OF JAM Wrapped with c r - y N>f'- is a rrcr;-.? booklet u l u . h t( '!s llic s:,r,', D o u g ! * * - P<>flm CorpotvafTOTT J4Graruta Bldg., Rochc»tcr. N.li . CER -V>_. ' s i k ? ' (Surqjeu N o re.i'on r.irv h e r t o n g u e t o tell T h j t sad o l d rtory HTt d i d n o t j e l l " H e r jam'a n o w perfect—jeOy, t o o S h e uaea C E R T O — s o a b o u i d y o u t SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle I BARRY'S 2RYUACL S STORE •hi m^*+l m I i V ••••<••••••»•>•••>,»•••••,•> M W i M r s D o r a L o u _rh Ii n of .1 ac k son is \ is itm_r at t h e h o i u r of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. ' M T. C r a v e s , \ l l b u s i n e s s p h u e s vAere elns«'d a f t e r n o o n last F r i d a y in o b s e r v a n c e o f t h e i f u n e r a l o f P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n i r . SOUTH IOSCO ICE CRE - ^ H 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 l£iti-to-be had—we have it- Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE j ( i e o M i t c h e l l c a l l e d at J o h n R o b e r t s , ! M otida v . . M<,i.,s,.s C, ).l,.i,d. v >| D,r o w n ,o f dr.r, t r o,r.v' s p' e n, t - ' .M. r s .I . .],. L, a n i l x i r n a n d , . I. t e a t r i i r > Tew < ( a \ s last w e e k w i t h G e r t r u d e \'.\t\ n i a r i e m i i . s p e n t S u n d a y , i f t c r n i « ' i i at F. ]itf\- h e l d ' s Mr. a n d M r s . M<-rt V a n Illarii'tim -uxl d a u i r h t e r s U n t i l a n d H e r n i e e s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at W av ne. IAXATIVE A^ed 111 p l e a s a n t h o m e o f t h e W a l t e r s B r o t h e r s . S a t u r d a y . A b o u t > i \ t \ w e r e p r e s e n t . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d S p a l d i n c o f L a n s ; N) r s p | „ r , . n , . r H o h e r t s ,,nd s.,t , ( b r n int- a n d Mr. a n d M r s C u r t i s Otsavr-r o f , , . , , l l l ( | I J ^ H I M W a t t e r s s p e n t S a i u r d a y f i r e e n O a k u e r e m i N s ..f M r s . .\ rvill.-i j . , , „ , >lin(iny IT1 n . - t r o M . I ' l i e e w a v last T b u r s d . n . J. D Kobert.s t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in Mrs. L w i n e a n d s o n s o f H « t h anfl D e t r o i t F r i d a y . I l l s w i f e a c c o m p a n i e d ( i e o . H.irtel a n d f a m i h o f D e t r o i t v e r e h i m a s f;ir a s l i n i r l l S u n d a v c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e o f Mrs , . . %, . . . , , - , -,i M i s s M a r y K a t o n o f r o w l e r v i l l c s p e n t last w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r M r s J Mr. a n d Mrs. .1 H H a m i l t o n a n d h Korx-rts. ' t a m i h nf L a n s m - r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r ^ , , ^ | ) f l l s l r R o b e r t s v i s i t e d L o v . h o m e a f t e r a w e e k ' s visit w i t h f r i e n d s n . ^ k l e y S u n d a y , a n d r e l a t i v e s in t h i s v i c i n i t y . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n H u f f m a n »p--nt i ' a t n e k L C H V C V , M. H . N i l e ;ind t'-im S u n d n v at W i l l K n t t n i f l n ' s in M a r I iL a n d M r s .bihti I). W h i t e w e r e in A r v i l l a I ' l a c e w a y D e x t e r Tu«'>d;iy t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of V e r n e H o w a r d . Mrs. I.. T . L n m b o r n c aixl H e n t n e e a n d . M r v Chjis. W h i t e h e a d s p e n t W e d - n e s d a y last » t t h M r s . JCSM- H c n r v 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 makes aaW^oustipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a j&vorite with people of middle age and older o* account of their gende action. Charr - rlainV r ableis Mrs. J e n n i e ! , a v e > r e t u r n e d S a t u n l a v . M r v V i c k r , u r , r v .mA >n^ , n < ] M r s A s a Dnnkcle o f L - i n s i i s r s|M-nt t h e w e e k e n d at t h e h o m e o f i»rr s i s t e r Mrs. j f r o m C h » c a p ) w h e r e s h e w a s c.illetl on | a c c o u n t o f t h e s e r i o u s i l l n e s s o f H o b erf ( i n d w e l l w h o is s l o w l y i m p r o r , , , * . , , . , ^ A ' n , t e r a o ' n \ . M r s i . n v r y h e r s e l f , w a s t p i i t c ill w h i l e in O h k - s j m . . . v H i .• , . F O W f . E R V I L L E - A v m i n p f r l l o * iv.1 >1iss« _Ni e l l iue» I-- ., d a r t l n e.r, is, m .l » e t r o i t tf r om Ai n n A» _r bi _o r wi »t h1. a e n u p e a nJd r f o u r (hi s w r r k n h t a i n i n j : p o o d s f o r the n e » H, , o *„ el„l p i•r_i, s t. .h e r e i n , h, a, d a n o t, .m n \\. .rti. WI L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electric Service will pay its way. for everywhere on the farm vhcrever h g h t a n d p o w e r are n e e d e d . Willy* Lifht :% a willing rervant. It will h e l p d o al! t h r < vires, p u m p w a t e i . r u n sepwr :itr,r.r': jrrv. v e i b e r . swtCjX-;, .r. a d J i t , . - : . '.o illuTf.mating w i t h '••:•. ; ' , • . r!."-ry bght t h e f t r r houv'.inlW. th*- b a r n s a n d •.irriv It 15 s m o o t h . *T«idy, reh anle, d e p e n d a b l e r o w e r , t o \ne aa vou wi&h. I h e o p e r a t m g - e o a t ia lets t h a n l a m p s . T h e p u r c h a s e price s n d t e r m a are s u c h t h a t y o u c a n e a s i l y afford it. Ut «a « V •rr«r« /I in f*mr aaaae fall m i l l i n e r y s t y l e s w h i c h will IK- o n ] d i s p l a y at t h e m i l l i n e r y p a r l o r s T I M S | | ( J | ) ( , \ y ( K ^ B | d « y , AuffiiKt 2 1 s t . , | i r x , ^ , ^ , ^ Mr. and Mrs.'C. W Teeple are «\n J h r (,ru<r : tertaininff I>r. and Mrs. .1. K. Br>;.nt ^(trT M11 °* : ^nd daughter F.lixahcth and Miss Kuth '''^Tx-'X^ j Ramsry nf HavrrhiH, Mass. and Mrv K. , u , K r o f ( . W*»lfcr and danfhtcr .\lice of S t ' >'**"*' n , a * j Losla, Ma j , f ** h " n c s d a y nijtht t h a t t h e s i d e m * l k in front s t o r e w a s i n t e n d e d Ml aJmoM d r n v e i n t o ilitout di.sinouiitinp Jufclkc F K. Calkins of that idea to UK should teach the rtd his mount c\ en •k»ng.— Rcvtcw. For SaJe by W. H. MEYER Home Electric Servants There are few duties to be performed in the h o m e where electric appliances may not be applied a n d with them the work d o n e more quickly and efficiently. By merely pushing a button they will d o your sewinf, washing, ironing, cleaning a d d the many other h o m e And the cost of operation is very small. The Detroit Company m > 1 . . * wr MB {ua**,* Ct V. \ \ U PINCKNEY DISPATCH KW *• HARDING'S BODY IS LAID 04 TOMS Nation in Mourning as the Simp le Funeral Services for the Dead President Are Held in Mario n—Imposing Official Cortege and Ceremony in Washington. *, J^ •'* 5\ V I, 0^—All that wan mortal of ft Harming, twenty-ninth of the Umtecl States, was placed In the tomb Friday, August ID, In the Marlon cemeterv. No imposing cereiuuny, no military display, no marching of organization* narked the mournful event, because Mrs. Harding wished it so, bat a* lbs Simple services were lieing lieid tm tBa* cemetery, in every city, every l o w * and village, every borne of the • r a t i . land tiie people vt Ameriea ing tribute to the chief whose lifg truly in their behalf, financial business worldly activity Bended ceased for and pastimes w> nation mourned, . Great Here in Marion lost of prominent I dent Coolldge down sad tad' idlng government offlctsls, s e a s t o n sspctiiuBtBUve*, governors of the Jd dategstioas from basdreds XN4 organisations. All day aad OB Friday morning lal trains brought in the throngs Id other thousands of Ohioans came &f automobile. So great were the -•Crowds that it was necessary for the 'State officials to arrange to have the roads for miles around Marion palled to prevent accidents. T ^ t h u r s d a y morning the funeral train jfVeifbved from Washington, and Mr. 3aaardlng'8 body was taken at once to fesldence of his father. Dr. George Harding. From ^ until 10 p. m day and from 1» a. m. until 1 p. m. ^ . w ^ a y opportunity was given Ohioans to view the face of their dead friend. neral procession and by passing by the bier in the rotunda of the Capitol and by lining the funeral route in vast, reverent crowds. Ten thousand school children carpeted with flowers historic Pennsylvania avenue. The body left the White House, where It hud lain during the night, at 10 a. fii. lien. John J. I'ershtng, general of the United Stales army and coiumunder of the milltury eVcort, led the procession to the Capitol. Guard of Honor. Six generuls of the arm? and six IralS of the navy acted as an immediate guard of honor to the caisson .ring the remains of the lute I'reslven senator*, Including President tem. Cummins, ;ind seven repretives. Including Speaker (iillette house, acted with members of rdlng cabinet as honorary pallre r*. tor Lod^e of Massachusetts, marshal of the chic procession, the TieffytBeD In charge of the services, and the physicians who urten<Je<1 President Harding at his last illness were assigned to places immediately in advance of the caisson. Chief Justice Taft participated as a former presidenf instead of as head of the Supreme court. Kx-1'resldent and Mrs. Wilson were placed behind hiin. Behind Mr. Wilson iu the procession were placed, successively, ambassadors of foreign governments, associate justices of the Supreme court, forefgn ministers and charge d'affaires, senators and officers of the senate, representatives and officers of the house, governors of states and territories and commissioners of the district of Columbia and acting secretaries of the vart- &Zz* Shi the hearse were the members of Ike Harding family; next the Preslt of the United States with memrs of the cabinet and other high officials; then cease Mr. Harding's CiS«« friends aad neighbors, and after r*Ma* a great evaesarse of mourners. j ^ j s / • l m P , « sanrtaes hi Cemetery. \ * •£_ W8M Mrs. Hardtafa wish that all ,'"^5"> wished shoeid have a place In ^ ^ • S funeral procaastaa. Among those tfr sadly accepted ' the Invitation III the employee* of the -Marlon who had warts** far Mr. Hard ..for yeasa, dad QW<>B*U a«»«pHper fee Aaaariateil "watch organization ling hart taken an active pan Ing the cemetery about three o'clock, the cortege proceeded to the receiving vault, and there the brief services were held. Prayers, readings from the Scripture* and the singing of Mr. Harding's favorite hymns— that was alL It was simple and dignified, as was befitting the obsequies of a distinguished cltlsen of Marion. The services were In charge of Rev. George M. Landls. pastor of Trinity Baptist clnir^rroT^Tflcrr ITr Harding" was a member. He was assisted by Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor of the Meth odlst Episcopal church, Mrs. Harding's pastor. , Troops Guard the Casket. —Instead _of heing interred -In the Then, quite without pomp, the casket j "Us departments of the federal governborne to the cemetery. Follow merit. The following also were Included In the official section of the procession: Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of Claims. Court of Customs Appeals, Court of Appeals and Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, undersecretaries and assistant secretaries of federal departments, assistant postmasters general and assistant attorneys general, I'nlted States marshal and I'nlted Slates nttorney. The chairman or senior member of the following groups : Federal Reserve honrd, Interstate Commerce commission. Civil Service commission, various mixed commissions dealing with International problems and <nher agencies of the federal government. Next in line came patriotic and rivlr organisations headed hy men who hnve woe the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroic deeds In the service of their country by land or sea. They were followed by army officers, led hy Assistant Secretary of the Nnvy Roosevelt. Next came officers of the roast guard and public health service, heada d - b_y l i l f _ H S e l c f " " ' sarratury nt t h » treasury and officers of the const and geodetic survey, under command of the assistant secretary of commerce. The services In the rotunda of the Capitol were ss follows: Invocation. 1 >r. A. Freeman, assistant pastor of the Calvary BaplTsT church, of which Mr. Harding was a family plot, the body of Mr Harding was placed In the receiving vault, and there It will remain until a mausoleum has been erected to receive it. As the weeping family and friends moved away from the vault. National Guard soldiers stepped forward and took their place on guard. In a few days they will he replaced hy the guard from the regular army, that will "stand around the vault for the regulation period of six montlrs. The detail for this purpose will consist of an officer and twenty flye men from Fort Hayes at Columbus. • The Presidential party from Washington, which came on a special train Friday morning, started back for the national capital almost immediately after the conclusion of the ceremonies. , Mm. Harding, who had borne so wett her dtfflctrrt rtarT. afstt is*ttt«ted fw Washington, on the same train that brought her and her dead. IT was announced that she would remain in the White House until she has finished the supervision and removal of the effects of the late President. This probably will take about three weeks. Services at Capital. Washington, — The United Stntes government Wednesday paid official tribute to the body of Warren G. Harding, twenty ninth president. It was a tribute at once simple,' dignified and Impressive The ceremonies were pre- I Thee member. Hymn. "Lead. Kindly Light," male quartet of Calvary Baptist church. Scripture: Twenty-third Psalm, Mlcah, sixth chapter, eighth verse. Revelation, twenty-second chapter, first to fifth verses. Quotations. Prayer, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the house ot representatives. Hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," male quartet. Benediction. r>r. Anderson. The body then lay In state and from four to six the general public was admitted. At 6 p. m. the casket was taken back to the car in which It had been bnmght armss rhe FnnTfnMit. Then began the journey to Marion—back to the home town. The special train bearing the President's body arrived In Washington at 10:2."» p. m. Tuesday after a transcontinental journey of 96 hours and 10 minutes It was 9 hours late—the gTeat crowds in the hlg cities had almost blocked Its way. President Coolidjre. cabinet members, members of congress and civilian and military dignitaries were at the de]»ot. The Marine b.tnd played "Nearer My God, to Grand Raplda - About 200 delegates attended the annual state convention of the Aoclent order of Hibernians and its auxiliary here. Blanchard—George Drake, 48 years old, a carpenter, waa killed Instantly when he fell on his head from the roof of the new barn on the Smith Guy farm. Willis Charles Thompson, 60 years old, ended his life by hanging himself in a barn on his farm near Willis. He was an auctioneer and farmer. No cause for his act has been given. Saginaw -A building bee of at least 100 American Legion men of the eighth and tenth districts will join in the erection of a big bunk house at the legion camp, Higgins Lake. Lansing Charles J Deland, Secretary of State, has suspended the licenses of 20 Detroit motorists. Licenses of 11 drivers from other sections of the state were also suspended. Monroe - Petitions in the village and township of Erie for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase fire equipment, have been circulated. As soon as sufficient funds ' have been obtained a permanent organization will be formed. , Rapid C i t y - F i r e , the origin of which has not been determined, last I week practically wiped out Rapid City '. a resort town of 300. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Church, town hall, store # and hardware st toyed. Holland- Two aviators, who hopped off from Milwaukee In the first attempt to fly across Lake Michigan in a land plane, successfully completed the trip, according to reports Issued here. The aeroplane landed at Holland, 57 minutes after it had left Milwaukee. Hillsdale—Miss Vlrfsel Roe, of Franklin, Ind., haa been appointed assistant profeaaor of economics at Hillsdale college. Miss Roe received the degree bachelor of arts from Franklin college In 1319. being graduated with honors in her major subject, mathematics, and "cum laude" In course. Detroit Albert Lenhagen, 43 years old, kleptomaniac burglar who escaped last week from the Asylum for the Criminally Insane at Ionia, was captured here by Detective Lieut. William Rick and Detective John Hoffmann, who found him looking in a grocery store window. He was returned to Ionia. Pellston Twenty-nine brush Area which sprung up from three miles north of here to Mackinaw City are believed to have been caused by sparks from engines. The worst Area were at Levering and Carp Lake. Section men and reBldeuta of the The Methodist postoffice, drag store were devarlouB towns fought the fires which gained rapid headwi>^6«cauae 6T t h e 1 ^ e MicbiVan>" state Normal college a t dried condition of the land Alpena—The order of Harugarl concluded Its convention here by choosing Marshall, for the convention in 1924 The following officers were elected: Oscar—KbTuian, -Kalamasooy president; Max Kramer, Detroit, vicepresident; Paul Richter. Lansing, deputy; Ernest Wilms, Detroit, secretary; Mrs. Ottilie Moew, Detroit, and John Elbler, Ann Arbor, trustees. Cadillac—Eugene Miller, arrested several weeks ago on a charge of attempting to wreck a passenger train on the Pennsylvania lines near Manton, pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced by Judge Fred S. Lamb to from 15 to 25 years in Marquette prison. Miller, at the time of his arrest, claimed be wanted revenge for having been thrown off a freight train some time previous. Flint—Genesee county now has its first woman deputy school commissioner. Sbe is MIBS Belle Jordan, Fremont—The third annual Muskegon county picnic will be held at tht Twin Lake park, August 16. Kalamazoo—The "U. S." the oldeal and one of the largest pasaengei launches on Gull lake, waa destroyed by fire recently. Cheboygan—The state conservation department is transplanting baas from the straits region into the inland waters of this county. Caro—J. W. Sims, county agricultural agent, believes Tuscola county will repeat laat year's record by leading all counties in the state in the production of certified grains. > Marshall—The annual picnic of the Calhoun county farm bureau will be held on the fair grounds here August • W. Vice-President Michael Moon, of the stale bureau, will be the principal speaker. Pontiac John W. Coverdaie, of Iowa, secretary of the American Farm Bureau federation, delivered the principal address at the annual picnic of the Oakland county farm bureau held at Maceday lake. Grand Rapids—Directors of the Michigan Poultry Producers' association met here to draft a constitution for the organization formed at East Lansing recently with George Caball, of Hudsonville, as president. Ann Arbor—Freshmen registration In the University ot Michigan last week was 50 ahead of a year ago. Registrar A. G. Hall has admitted 779 first year students, as against 729 at a corresponding date in,-19.22. Lansing—Between 75 and 100 potato growers and crop experts took part In the annual tour of the Michigan Potato Growers association, which started from here, J. W, Weston, of Michigan Agricultural college, who has charge of the tour, said. Marshall—After 21 years the missing heir in the estate of Celeatia Hasbrouck has been found. Mrs. Haabrouck left $250 to her niece, Nellie H. Hasbrouck. Through the efforts of a Grand Rapids attorney, the niece was located in the state of Washington. Saginaw—Mrs. Margaret Crammer Thompson, 78 years old, resident of Saginaw Ntor more than 40 years and for many 'years president of the woman's hospital, died at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Throckmorton, at Lakeside camp, Higgins lake. Monroe—Six delegates were chosen to attend the Michigan American Legion convention at Ironwood, August 27 to 29, representing Carl F. Payson, post number 60. They are: Oliver J. Golden, George W. Stoner, Edward G. Maurer, Kenneth Kemmerllng, V. V. Splcer and Carl Goetz. Flint—Two pitchers, opposing each other at Flushing recently hurled nohit games. Steele, for Oakes' South Flint team, won over Voss, however, through a pass, and errors in the eighth inning It was the most unusual game played in this section in years. They are semi-pro clubs. Ypailauti—Dr. Bessie Leach Priddy has resigned her position as dean of women and professor of history In RANDALL PARRISH Ypsilantl to accept the position of dean of women at the University of Missouri. She also will offer courses in the history department of that institution. TTart—t*e Dadgeon, convicted three weeks ago of manslaughter, in connection with the death of Romie Hodell, victim of the so-called "death cycle" of White Cloud. Newaygo county, was sentenced from two and one half to fifteen years in Ionta reformatory by Judge J. D. Barton, of Big Rapids, last week. Grand' Rapids—The state conservation department is engaged In ridding Kent county lakes of gar fish that prey on edible game fish. A crew now is working on Wabasis lake, the largest body of water in this county. A 5,000-foot net is being used. Operations have been carried on In Murray lake and then will be continued in Lincoln lake. Sturgis—Mrs. Caroline Manntette former deputy in the county d e T k ^ juerysu^ftttn.:85 years old, claimed to office and one of the best known be a direct descendant of King Henry liminary to the Journey to Marlon. Ohio, and the final interment Friday in the late president's home city. The ceremonies consisted in official transfer In the morning of the body from the White House to the Capitol. It lay In state until six o clock fltbe evening. The American people ited by marching in the fn- Mrv Hardinc walked to her car on the :inn of Serretary Christian. The ' ;isker. escorted by its guard of honor, was taken nn a caisson to the White Hwi«e. where It arrived at 11 :SO. It w as placed in the Kast room. At midnight the White House doors were rlo*e,l. leaving Mrs. Harding with her dead. JT IN BEAUTIFUL SPOT In the Little 0«. spot In Jtll that is irding will lutlful In ,ta which return Ibis pub- Situate<] at .iiti,nsf \ V center of the "Id burial i-m\;••!. the Harding family plot, where ,-, r-cs.dem of the United States win -. s : if. n iS place among the kindly f,,:K .,. fcnem- and lovet. as neighbors, bes cupped in a tiny valley. Two K 1 ) i r t ^,,,,, ( J ) S t | j N , p shadows over slab* of gram.e which mark the testing place of the iTwudent'a mother and of his sister and only a few steps away a^ gjaaadng gravaj roadway winds aarasgSi a perfect archway of foliage faaaaasad by tfet latartockteg braacbai a f school teachers in Genesee county. The appointment of Miss Jordan by Miss Florence Nichols, recently elected county school commissioner, now places the destinies of the rural schools of Genesee county entirely in the hands of women. Detroit—Detroit will be visited Aug. 25 by General John J. Pershing, it is expected, incidental to resumption of his military tour of inspection halted by the death of President Harding. According to a wire sent General George Van H o m e Moseley, commanding officer at Camp Custer by Major-General Harry C Hale, commanding officer ot the sixth corps area. General Pershing will resume his trip and carry out the original schedule. Detroit—Two municipal landing fields In Detroit for air-craft, complete air mail service, new commercial air lines, city and state legislation for aeronautical development and ose ot aircraft for the state forest patrol—these are some of the aims of the Detroit Air board, organised in Detroit. The formal meeting waa bald at the Board of Commerce. In a aational way, the new organisation will work for (&o eatahllahaept of a department of the fadaral govaat, its bsad to ba a ssambar of Iks cabiaat. of Navarre, was buried here. She was one of the oldest pioneers of St. Joseph county having been the first white child born at the Nottawa- Wasepi reservation In 1838. Her father was Patrick Marantette. a member of the Michigan legislature in 1848. Kalamazoo—Eben Kronkhite, Lawton farmer, who has lived six weeks with a broken neck, was removed from the hospital to his home with every prospect of living an Indefinite time, according to his physician. He was removed on a cot especially constructed to hold his head stationary. Should he attempt to raise or turn his head, the doctors believe death would' result Kronkhite was kicked by a horse he purchased for $5. Lansing — The State Board oi Equalisation, met to hear protests on assessments. Efforts will probably be made to increase the valuation of the state, which for several years has been at or below $5,000,000,600. Fig ures presented to the board indicate according to O B. Fuller, auditor general, that the tentative assessed valuation this year would t * as ot near gi.000,000,000, and be ssjpsjsasd the opinion that the board af «t«ssll satlon, of which ba is a •aaawsr would place the state vsJajajaWs at that amount at least. ?* V*ft':5',WaffCTJ UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS :B-rraaT»tjs g i W - ^ ' B Traffic Ban Ties Up Ruhr Areas. Essen—The French military authorities declared an absolute traffic ban throughout all the occupied areas in reprisal for bomb throwing in Dusseldorf. Peoria, 111—Randall Parrish, 65 years old, noted author, who died at his home-In Kewanee, 111. He had been ill for several months. CITIZEN ARMY WORK PRAISED Showing Made by New Men in Review at Camp Custer Creditable. Vatican Honors U. S- Priests. Rome—Revs. Peter G. Marion and Christopher Dennen of North Carolina were appointed domestic prelates The same office was conferred on Monsignor Thomas O'Donneil, Toronto. MARKETS U. a. BURSAU OP MA*KITS Washington, O. 0» 8urgeons Mend Spinal Cord. New York—Rudolph Koehler, of Bayonne, N. J., was reported recovering In a Staten Island hospital from a broken neck and severed spinal cord, suffered when he struck bottom while diving at a beach. Camp Custer—Just six days after they were equipped with rifles and uniform, 2,700 Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois boys attending t^ie Citlzan's military Training camp^Jyfre took part in their first regimental review Thursday afternoon. A large number of visitors witnessed the ceremony, which Colonel Halsey A. Yates, commanding officer of the C. M. T. C., declared the most creditable showing he has seen from new men. It waa the first time the entire camp had assembled en masse since the second day after their arrival in camp, when they took the oath of allegiance. Music for the review was furnished by the band from the Sixth Infantry of the regular army. While no official statement designation was made, the second battalion, under Major Cowley, received much favorable comment and F company, commanded by Captain Baker, made an impression by its precision in the manual of arms and soldierly appearance when passing in review. Russia Recalls Envoy. London—Russia has officially notified Great Britain that the appointment of Christian Bakovsky as head of the Russian delegation in London will be cancelled in deference to Great Britain's objections. Woman to Head Home Bureau. Washington—Dr. Louisa Stanley, of the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., has been appointed chief of the newly-created bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture. Acting Secretary of Agriculture Pugsley announced. GARY INSTALLS 8-H0UR DAY Shorter Steel Schedule Went Into Effect This Week. Belgium Honors Envoy. Paris—The Belgium government has conferred the decoration of the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold on Roland W. Boyden upon the occasion of his retirement as unofficial representative of the United States on the reparations commission. American Pastor Dies. •Stockholm—Dr. J. J Cloar, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Texarkana, Tex., a delegates to the congress of the Baptist world alliance here, died suddenly from acute indigestion, just after the congress had adjourned. The body will be sent home. Gary, unit of Ind.—Beginning this week, a blast furnace workers in the Choir Wins Wales Prize. Mold, Wales—The Orpheus Voice choir of Cleveland, Ohio, posed mostly of steel workers, years ago emigrated from Male comwho South Wales, won first place Wednesday In the choral competition at the Welsh ' National Eisteddfod, the greatest song i n i n e j a n d poetry festival of Great Britain, great Gary mills of the United States Steel corporation were put on an 8- hour day, it was announced here This is in accordance with a request made of the steel industry by the late President Harding Approximately 500 more men are to be employed to effect the change from the 12-hour day. It was.forecast that by August 16 open hearth workers also will be on 8-hour schedule. Within a year, it is expected, every worker in Gary will be working only eight hours a day. A similar arrangement, It was said, w a 8 to be ~made"in the CarnegTe—STeeT Slays Policeman, Gets Life. Cleveland—John L. Whitfield was found guilty of first degree murder, with a recommendation for mercy, by a jury in Judge Phillips's court late Wednesday for the murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin on May 11 Judge Phillips Immediately sentenced Whitfield to life imprisonment In the Ohio penitentiary. Poisonous Bird Captured. Norfolk, Va—A ninety pound leopar< T stingray, "with a wtng measurecompany, a subsidiary of the United ment of 38 inches and a tail five feet States Steel corporation, and in other long, was caught in a seine at Ocean mills. .View. It resembles a huge polka dot- Beginning August 16. the 12-hour! ted vampire bat. and is rarely seen day in United States Steel corporation In northern waters. Fishermen say plants in the so-called trl-state dis- that its bite is as dangerous as that trict with Pittsburgh as the base, will ! of a rattlesnake. end, according to announcement by DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to cholc* ye*rlins», $» ¢10.25, burnt heavy steers. $*»•: best handy wt butcher steers. $«.M0». mUed ate«rs and heifers, >6©7; handy light butchers, »4.60t»&-SO; light butchers, U9 4.60; beat cows. $¢¢6.76: butcher cowa. H©5; cutters, 1S03.26 cannera, HO*.75; choice light bulla, S5OS.50; bologna bulla. •took bulla, $3.60^4.26, feeders, common to fair, $4.60^6.60: feeders, fair to good. 16.50¾8.SO; atockers, common to fair, $4 ©6; ttockers. fair to good, $&06; milkers and springers. I4&&&0. CALVES—Beat grade*, $12« i$; fair to food, $9610.60; culls, common and heavy grass. $406 SHEEP AJVD LAMBS— Beat lamba, $12 ¢12.60; fair lamba, $10011; 11*h to common lamba. $7.60^9.60; fair to good sheep. $6.60^6.60; culls and common, $1.60(1)2.60. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $840; yorkers. »8.46; pigs, »7.66; roughs, $6; heavy. $7 ¢7.60: stags. »4.50<&6. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, fancy rocks. 2 lbs up. 34@S6c; medium broilers, tiff 33c; le«-horn broilers, 1 1-2 pounds and up, 28c; small leghorns. 2&&26c; stags, I5&l6c; hens. 26c; leghorna, 18&20c: roosters. 15<&16c; geese, 12c; ducks, 26B> 26c; spring ducks, 6 lba and up, 2$&27c per lb. Butter and Egg* BUTTER—Beat creamery, in tuba, $8© 3» l-2c p«r lb. EGGS—Freah. current receipts. 24© 26 l-2c; candled firsts, 26 1-2027C per doa. Farm Products BLACKBERRIES— $2.5002.76 per 16-qt. case. HUCKLEBERRIES—$2,606)2.75 per 16- quart case. CHERRLBS — Michigan BOur, 16-quart caaea, »2.25»2.60; 24-quart ca-sea, »3.50. MELON&r-Watermelona, 60&90c each: Arlsona pfrW meats, $2.2602.50 per flat: honeydew, $406: Arkanaaa, »3.5004 per standard cratf; turlocka, $4.7605.¾ per standard crate. RASPBERRIES—Red, $607 per 24-qt. case and »9 per bu. PEACHES—Georgia Elberta, »303.50 per bu. APPLES—New, $2,5003 per bu. POTATOES—Cobblers. $6.6005.75 per bbl. CABBAGE—Home "grown, "5c&»l per bu. GREEN CORN—26030c per doa. DRESSED CALVES — Best country dressed, 15c per lb; ordinary grades, 12 013c; city dressed. 17018c per lb. LETTUCE—»1.1501.26 per bu; Iceberg, »5.5006 per case. ONIONS—Virginia hampers, »2; Kentucky. »3.2603.60 per 100-lb sack; Spanish, »1.75 per crate. TOMATOES—Home grown, $6.6007 per bu. and »1.50 per 14-lb basket: Canadian, »1.2601.60 per l«-lb basket; hothouse, »2 02.25 per 10-lb basket. »101.25 per 7-lb basket. SWEET POTATOES—Nancy Hall, (2 02.35 per hamper. CELERY—Kalamaxoo, 26036c per do*. Neai carrots, $1.7509 per bu; new beets 60075c per dos: new turnips. »1.6002 per bu; round radishes. $2.2602.50 per bu; long radishes, 26030c per dos; curly parsley. 40©50c per dos: home grown green peppers. »303.60 per bu; bushel spinach. »1.6001 75; home grown cucumbers, $30 360 bu: home grown wax beans. »101.26 per bu; home grown green beans, $101.25 per bu: eg-gplant, in Louisiana hampers, »202.25; home grown rhubarb, 35050c per dos: green onions, 40060c per dos, green peas, »404 50 per bu. WHEAT—Cash No 1 red. $1.04; No 2 red, No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, »1.03; No J red, »1. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 95c; No. 3, 94c, No 4. 92c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 48c: No. 3. 46 l-2c No 4. 4«c; new, No. 2 ,43c* RYE—Cash No. 2, 70c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. »4 85 per cwt. BARLEY—Malting. 70e; feeding, S«c. SEEDS—Prime red clover. »11; October. »11.50: alaike. »9.50; timothy. $3.30 OLD HAY—No. 1 timothy, »19.50020; standard. »18 50019; light mixed. IIS 500 19: No. 2 timothv. »17 50018; No. 1 clover mixed. »17018; No. 1 clover, »15018. rve straw, $1150012; wheat and oat straw, »10 50011 per ton In carlota. FEED—Bran, »28; standard middlings. »31: fine middlings, »34; cracked corn. »41; (oarse cornmeal, »38; chop, $34 per ton In 100-lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. »7; fancy winter wheat patents, J7.3G; second winter wheat patents. »6.10; winter wheat straights. $5 per bbl. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO—Cattle Dull. Hogs: Heavy and pigs, $S.2508 50; yorkers. $8.75 Sheep Steady: top lamba, »12,50; yearlings. »8010.50; wethers, »808.50; ewes, *6fe8 Calves. »13. FEAct w wmttfireK oRtooa Passive Resistance Maintenance Depends on Feeding People. officials of various subsidiaries here BOGUS MONEY PASSERS CAUGHT Prisoners Believed Members gantic World Gang. of Gi- Chlcago—Raiding an unpretentious garage and store room, police captured two men whom secret service fjperaHfes beTleve afe active agents of a gigantic international counterfeiting gang. William K. Kokalas, a vegetable and fruit peddler, one of the captives, was found to have received $45,000 In spurious $50 federal reserve bank notes from Anna Brandt, long-sought leader of a disbanded Chicago counterfeiting gang. Of this amount, $1,- 750 was found in Kokalas's safety deposit box and $850 was hidden in the gsrage. Kokalas has resided in this country 22 years, but has never taken out citixenship papers. Warnings have been sent out to sill merchants to watch for counterfeit $50 and $20 bills. The bogus $20 bill is said by secret service men to be an excellent imitation. Printers To Build Hospital. Indianapolis, Ind—Removal of the hospital of the Union Printers home at Colorado Springs, Colo., to make way for a new hospital unit has been undertaken and for a period of two months the institution will be pressed for facilities, it was announced at headquarters of the International Typographical union here. Whits pluawsd 0 » w CsvgM. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont—Reggie Bailey, 10, in a ramble through the bushes on the outskirts of Soo, captured a white crow. The bird, which is not yet fully grown, is perfectly white, with the exception of the tips of the tail feathers which are black. Tt will be placed on exhibition in the city during discovery week. j Violates Rule He Framed. | Harrisburg — Samuel F. Hassler. | city commission, who aided In framing and voted for the city ordinance ! put Into effect recen*ly, was ordered ! before Mayor George A. Hoverte for | violating the ordinance. He admitted he had parked his car In violation to the city law and the mayor hsndod him a copy of the regulations. Berlin—Passive resistance in the Ruhr and the Rhlneland, which Chancellor Cuno informed the reichstag would be continued until France decided to create an atmosphere conducive to negotiations on an equality basis, is approaching a stage where its further maintenance along peaceful lines will depend wholly on the government's ability to keep the resisting population well fed. The falling mark, curtailment of local food supplies, due to natural shortage and the interrupted rail facilities, and also the putive measures which tncreastngTy are being imposed by the French, now rapidly are contriubting so the growing irritation and restlessness among the miners, steel workers and civil service employes. The government's apprehension in this direction are liberally shared by Hugo Stlnnes, the Thyssens and other Ruhr Industrialists who equally are alarmed over the prospects of an era, of lawlessness stimulated by the food shortage, quite as much as they are apprehensive on account of aggressive procedure of the French authorities. Duck's 'An Animal, Judge Rules Washington—For some days the Woman As Sea Captain Boston—Mrs. Jennie Crocker has ap. Washington police have been trying p n ^ for » license s « master of sailto answer the question "Is a duck an animal and if Roland Thomas, the driver of a delivery wagon, did pack s duck breatrt downward on a block ot ice with her hack exposed to the broiling sun, was he guilty of violating the District of Colombia laws sgalnst cruelty to animals?" Judge John P. McJiahoB of the United States breach of the police court hsld that s •hick is S B SBlauO. isg vessels, any site, and any ocean. She is the wife of Captain Nelson A. Crocker, skipper of the schooner Ruth Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker were married in* Bangor. Me., 20 years ago, and since that time the has sailed ID his Teasels in the s e r e s seas. Ones when he was ill, she nsTigated his fovr-DBSsted schooner bound from the west coast of Africa, taking her tar trick s t the w h e e l Cardinal Marinl Dead. Rome—Cardinal Niccolo Marinl. an Italian, died here. He was 80 years old. He was created a cardinal In 1918. Marriages Less; Dh/erees Mors. Waahingtie»--«A, sharp Increase in the last six r e a r s Is the nxin of divorces to i s a r r l a g i 1« disclosed in preliminary IBBIWIB for 1MJ. announced by t a e saasas bureau for half a doten noitkaastial states, the first for which Agaves sa*e bees compiled in a natlon-vats sarvey. The states covered In t a e rsaorts were N e w Hampshire, •essJOtiL Massachusetts, Conaectlest New Igafe? sad Delsware. Marriages % ^ s a s ststsa i a i m numbered M.WI. ; \ »- ,,, 'v*'**.? a . . i * j a I 4 t •I f f ^ r . m PINCKNEY DISPATCH f ;< ARE SHOWING NTEREST IN ATTERS. ^ N l t S E R V E CORPS IS GROWING Urgent Need of General Training for National Defense Is Recognized by the Reserve Officer* at Their Recent Convention. . , : ^ - , By E D W A R D B. CLARK '•T* ^ ^ a s h i n g t o n . — T h e War department been taking stock of the results e rebound of the American Bplrit of'servlee since the period of the great war. It was fully expected that just w h a t did happen would happen—that the country would tire first of war •objects and then, as a natural result, of military subjects. Now there seems to be some little change, for the dep a r t m e nt recognizes a revival of interest in service matters among the men who fought. Che-American Legion was formed a s the result of a meeting held In P a r i s shortly after the armistice. The veterans entered the Legion with spirit and enthusiasm. Then there came a reaction and the Legion's membership dropped. J u s t now the tide seems to be at the turn, and the hope of the Legion is that members who have dropped out will come buck, and that t h e men who never entered will enter. The Reserve corps of the regular army, which Is on organization of civilians who have agreed to perform certain nominal duties and to hold themselves in readiness foi re-entrance into the service in case of war, is today Increasing in numbers. There ought to be, according to the War department's figures, about 125,000 officers in the Reserve corps. There are now about 70,0()0 officers In it. It w a s feared a short time ago that this number would decrease maierlally, but seemingly, now the old associations a r e appealing to the men who served, and they are willing to enter the Reserve corps for the sake of comradeship and t h e good of the future military arm. Reserve Corps Should Have Training. The officers of the Reserve corps of the army recently held a national convention. Nearly every member of the corps'Saw service in the World war. If another conflict should come within ten years, all if these men would be In a pretty fair condition to resume their old duties, and It is this fact which makes the Reserve corps valuable. T h e training uf the World war period will Btnnd them in good stend if by any chance their service aguln shall be required. It should be remembered, however, that men grow stale, and it is for this reason that the War department Is trying to tlnd means to secure at least two weeks' training each summer for the Reserve corps officers. Congress last year appropriated a comparatively small amount of money for training purpose*. andr-as-a resirrr, only a comparatively small number of the reservists have been In camp or nre to go to camp before the summer wanes. An effort is to be made next winter to secure a larger appropriation. T h e reserve -nfRrers-at thetr conventlon showed that they realised the necessity of some kind of general training in order that the United States may be prepared to defend itself In case it is attacked in the f u t u r e Looking to the Future. I h e r e seems to have been a revival of interest In army matters and the reason probably Is that American citizens generally are waking up to the fact that the next enemy this country may have to meet may be one which will have a large representation inside t h e borders of the country'- It may be that the Reserve corps and the regular a r m y some day will be called upon to act as a punishing police torce against t h e seemingly growing force of Americana who are not satisfied with our democratic institutions as they are, but would prefer the kind of a system which today they have in Russia. At the convention of the reserve officers, this resolution was adopted In behalf of the citizens' training c a m p s : "That It is t h e sense of the National Council of the Reserve Officers' Associations of the United States that, as t h e citizens* military training camps conducted by t h e W a r department represent one of the most Important mediums for the inculcation of the sound principles of responsible citizenship and for physical, mental and moral development In the youth of our tlon, it Is Incumbent upon all t h a t ery effort be m a d e to inform all a s of t h e t r u e purposes and real ue of these camps, and that all re- • officers render unstinted support t o t h e corps area commanders In t h e n a t t e r of Informing young men of t h e advantages of the camps and of securing their a t t e n d a n c e thereat." What -Law—No More War1* Means. Certain organisations which probably would prefer to be referred to a s "nonmllltarist,*' rather than "pacifist,'' are responaiblo f a r a recent agitation, lasting t h r o n ^ r t w * days, for "Law—No More WMV» Washington officiate aon wondering If t i e country geaMMMj; looking at thta pleasing exprajajMI of "Law—No Mora W a r , " r e a l * » $m what it s w a n s and what lAeVataTasI I t II has seemed to be a to point out the fact— that many of the la* of peace throughout naally a r e agents of eomaeeklcg to disarm the t o that the communists, dy organised in this m a k e an attempt which be successful to overagiHting American democtime to ; p a t r i o t i r the knoam borers the cot munlst United who country, they throw racy. The organisations which a r e at work in behalf of peace, and in whose membership there are many believers in communism, succeeded in getting a semiofficial approval for their two days' demonstration In behalf of "Law —No More War." Actually, the post office authorities authorized that in certain of the offices of t h e country, notably in Boston, a p o s t m a r k could be stamped upon letters which b e a n the slogan, "Law—No More War." Enemies of Army and Navy. Admittedly, this subject h a s been treated In letters from Washington prior to this time, but the communists and their easy American victims a r e still keeping everlastingly at their propaganda. But If efforts are m a d e by decent Americana to check t h e thing, they may get somewhere. T o the surprise, perhaps, of some good peace-loving Americans, they find that by joining organizations whose ostensible purpose is to stop war they In fact have been helping forward the schemes of anarchists and worse. Recently Secretary of the Navy Denby said : " T h e r e Is a sinister propaganda by societies having their origin in foreign countries to undermine the morale of the navy and to Insinuate Into Its personnel elements of disloyalty and disorder.** Secretary of W a r Weeks has been compelled to issue warnings against the spread of communism In his department. Mr. Weeks s a i d : "The War department has been a w a r e t h a t the communist program has stressed the breeding of disloyalty among army and navy personnel a s well as among citizens at large." The most vindictive American enemies of the army and navy of the United States, enemies who desire that the two great forces for law and order shall be abolished, a r e working mainly through two societies, one which has a sounding war-prevention title, and another a title which suggests that Its work Is entirely for peace and for freedom. One of .these societies is responsible largely for the pleasing slogan "Law—No More War," although the thing that the society Is trying to do Is to abolish the law-enforcing power. Would Save Only "Red" Army. The American Defense society, through the director of the Washington bureau of the organization, has said this concerning the work of several of the American societies which, while seemingly working for peace, are doing those things which might rrmke for the overthrow of this governm e n t : "These people and bodies always are urging the abolishment of the military forces in all countries except In 'Red' Russia. "Never, by any chance, do they advocate any reduction of the Red army, which Is now said by competent American observers to be the biggest and best equipped army on earth. We a r e totd m a r The "Law—No -More W a r * movement is international. It Is significant that the news dispatches from Germany a few days ago announced that the movement there was openly fostered by the communists. Every official of the United States government, and, presumably, e v e r y citizen of the United States, want no more war. T h e authorities, however, do not believe that peace can be brought about by laying the United States defenseless to possible attacks from communism within Its border. PLAN TO MAKE SUNDAES AT HOME Effect of Liquor on Crabs. Crabs walk straight Instead of zigzagging under the influence of liquor according to experiments made by a French student, who has taken u p science as a hobby. Furthermore, L e Roux has shown that a crab's digestive system does not differ ranch from t h a t of man. Full of alcohol, the crab gets sick, whereas a little food with the liquor merely Intoxicated him. Brandy straight m a d e the crustacean alcX. but bread d i p p e d — l a a b s i n t h e made the crab first sleepy and then" enabled it to walk perfectly straight. THE KITCHEN CABINET kv£,> !»».). Wctliru New slayer L'niun ) Afte. laMlnjf m a n y f«»fnrc» w e find f r c o h n t s a the t w i t t c a l uf alL ftv.7 1 1 .eadh High-Water Mark •f f pm Crushed Peach Ice Cream and Chocolate Sundae. (Pr»p«T»d hy tb* United 3tat«a D«p*rtm«nt cf A«rlculture) F a r from the soda fountain—out in t h e country, at shore or mountain resort— the children may enjoy chocolate sundaes and fruit Ice creams of many kinds if lee Is procurable and if they are willing to furnish the labor when It comes to turning the freeaex. T h e small boy who Is not willing to help out In exchange for the privilege of licking the dasher would be hard t o find. Plain Vanilla Ice Cream. 1 e.t. market cream (usually 16 to 18 per cent fat). H pint whole or evaporated milk. V» pint sugar < Vi pound). ft teaspoonful vanilla. This recipe Is recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. It can be served with a hot or cold chocolate syrup as chocolate sundae ; It Is good with maple syrup poured over it and a few chopped walnut meats ;• with crushed fruit in syrup It may be some other kind of sundae—either strawberry, peach, raspberry, pineapple (the pineapple should he cooked or canned), apricot, or any other preferred fruit according to the season. The recipe can also be varied by Introducing different flavors Into the mixture before freezing It. A cupful of sweetened fruit pulp is the right amount for the qunntlty of cream and other ingredients In the recipe. Half a pint of sweetened peach pulp (made from three peaches and one-fourth of a pound Of sugar) Is enough for about two q u a r t s of the crushedpeach ice cream illustrated. A few tablespoonfula of caramel flavor in vanilla Ice cream give a pleasant variation. After combining all the Ingredients for any ice cream, the mixture should be put in the refrigerator for several hours to improve the texture and make it easier to freeze. When packing the freezer six pounds of finely crushed Ice should be used for each pound of salt. If the freeser La turned slowly and steadily for eight minutes at the beginning It will only need to be turned fast for about two mluutes. To mold Ice cream after It is sufficiently frozen, any clean can of suitable shape, with a tight-fitting lid, may be used. Baking-powder tins, lard pails, or coffee tins, if they permit turning the ice cream out In good shape, may be used. The mold should be well filled to prevent water from coming Into IL When It Is time to unmold the cream, the mold should be slightly warmed In hot water and a hole made through the center of the cream with a pencil or rod to admit air. Chocolate Ice Cream. To pluin vanilla Ice croum add one-, half cupful of choCoTute "syrup made by cooking three tulilespootifuls of powdered chocolate or cocoa and four tablespoonfuls of sugar in one-half a cupful of water. Mis, let stand In refrlgerutor several hours, and freeze. HOW VARIOUS FOODS MEET NEED OF BODY Recent Bulletin of Much Interest to Housekeepers. Phones Placed Along Highway. Emergency telephones are being Installed along the entire White Horse pike, this popular 80-mile highway between Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. It will be possible to call t h e state police, firemen, ambulance, or other needed equipment at Innumerable points along the highway. Relatives can be quickly summoned in case of accidents to motorists. Time to Escape, Traffic Policeman (to chauffeur)— So! After having knocked over t h a t poor old man you a r e running away t o escape summons. Chauffeur—Gomh ; hasn't t h e r e been enough h a m done as It Is?"—Paris l l l l u s t r a t i o n . Bread of Clay, Qraaa a n d Mesa. Visitors at Riga, in Russia, were recently shown bread made of d a y , grass and moss. This kind of bread w s s eaten by famine sufferers La car* tain districts of the country. Thirty-Year-Old Petted Plant l a t h e Smithsonian Institution la Washington there is a "Crown of TfcdJtJat* ffent thirty years old, grown by aVaPM Praile, who la la charga of the (rr«p»r*d by tohfe AKgnrlit»c<u1lt uSreu t)e i D«p»rtm«nt A new und graphic method of showing the composition of riO common foods has been followed in Department Bulletin No. 975, Food Values: Row Foods Meet Body Needs, by Emma A. Winslow, which has Just been Issued by the United States Dep a r t m e n t . o f . Agriculture, The. huller tin is of Interest both to dietitians and to housekeepers. A chart for each food shows, by lines of different lengths, what percentage of the total necessary fuel and protein and also of thre* of the Important minerals—lime, Iron, and phosphorus—Is contained In a pound of that fbod", thus~fhaktng"tt possible to compare foods with respect to any of their nutrients. The charts do not show whether or not the foods graphically illustrated are sources of vitamlnes, but certain paragraphs discuss this Important phfise of nutrition In detail. The comparison made by the charts is helpful In combining food materials so as to m a k e a complete ration, for it shows not only what a given food supplies but also what It lacks. A glance Bt the milk diagram, for example, shows that a pound (ptnt) of milk supplies over eight-tenths of the calcium (lime) a man needs per day. and less than one-tenth of the Iron. T h e other foods of the diet should therefore Include some In which Iron prwloratnaTps", and t u r n i n g over t h e pages of the bulletin It Is possible to find many such very easily. Vegetables and frulje, It Is seen from t h e charts, are useful <n supplying mineral substances and hulk In the diet without unduly Increasing the protein and fuel. Milk, eggs, cheese, fish, meats, and almost all the foods depended upon to supply efficient protein, are, with a few exceptions, of animal origin. P e a n u t s and soy beans, however, .differ from other legumes such as dried beans, peas, and lentils. In containing efficient or adequate protein. Milk Is one c t h e best foods for young and old and cannot be satisfactorily replaced In t h e diet of growing children. Some of the protein foods a r e rich In mineral substances. Meat and egg yolks supply Iron, milk furnishes calcium, and p e a n u t s phosphorus. Msny of these protein foods, especially milk and egg yolks, are valuable sources of vitamlnes A and B. Cereal foods provide protein and energy In about the proportion needed by the body. Their protein Is, however, of such kind that It needs to be supplemented by milk, eggs, cheese, and flesh foods. When made from the whole grain, cereal foods also supply some mineral substances sad vitamlnes. but a diet containing large proportions of refined cereal foods must be supplemented by plenty of dairy products, vegetables, and fruits. The various kinds of cereals differ little In foal value. Hlce, wheat flour, and corn meal, for example, ul! yield about 1,()0() calories to the pound. Su»,ar und energy foods are valuable for fuel. A few sweet foods such as maple syrup. Jelly, and preserved fruits also contain small amounts of protein and mineral substances. Sweets In proper amounts are an Important part of ttie diet, when served at the right time. F a t s and fat foods as n class have a higher fuel value than those of any other group. They add flavor nnd richness to the diet, but should not be used to excess. Milk fat Is a particularly rich source of vltamlne A. Butter and cream are, therefore, far more lm- - p o r t e n t t h e n - m o s t o t h e r fats In t h e diet of growing children, Chocolate and nuts, which are fat foods, also contain generous proportions of protein and minerals. In estimating the value of a " m a d e " dish containing materials from several different groups it has been convenient to chart~"rhe*B~tn t h e f w « i s whichthey are eaten. T h e bulletin, "How Foods Meet Body Needs" Is available free on application to t h e United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. WAYS FOR COOKING CHICKEN Steam Pressure Method Saves Time, Fuel, Labor, Heat and Much of Peed Value. Chicken cooked under steam press u r e Is delirious, states the United States Department of Agriculture. This method saves time, fuel, labor, heat and food value. Smothered chicken can be prepared as for frying, dredged with flour and browned in hot fat in the bottom of the pressure cooker. It is then seasoned with salt and pepper and transferred to the rack of the cooker, with one-half cupful of water below. When the cooker Is d o s e d It Is brought up to 15 pounds pressure and maintained there 40 to 80 minutes, depending on the age of the fowl. The stock should be thickened and served with the chicken. Roast chicken with dressing and chicken fricassee can also be prepared In the pressure cooker. A lower pressure and longer cooking Is preferred when the fowl Is left whole. yfll abound tfc House Kub scorched spots with peroxide. • • e Rub coffee stains with glycerin, rinse and press, • • • Chocolate stslns can be removed with borax and water. • • • When lice appear on ferna, stick sulphur match heads in soil about the roots. e • • far bottl becomes dry, steam It as} h o u r over a aaucepaa of SUMMER DESSERTS • As dessert is valued for its decorative effect as well aa Its nutritive vulue, a tittle time spent in embellishing a dlah will be very much worth while. Apricot Whip.— T a k e two cupfuls of apricots, oue-ualf cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, t h e whites of two eggs. Fresh fruit Is rubbed through a sieve, the sugar added, lemon Juice, and fold in the stiffly beuten whites. If canned or dried apricots are used, soak them, add the cooked fruit to the sugar and cook five m i n u t e s ; cool, then fold in the eggs. Bake In a buttered dish in a slow oven for twenty minutes. Serve with cream or a soft custard, garnished with cubes of bright-colored Jelly. Peach Cup. — T a k e eight ripe peaches, two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of butter. Peel the peaches and mash two of them, add the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, then the milk and the dry Ingredient* sifted together. Add the butter, melted, beat well, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Put a layer of this mixture In a buttered custard cup, add hulf a peach, cover with batter, sprinkle each with sugar and bake In a moderate oven for twenty mluutes. Serve with whipped cream or harrf sauce. Velvet Sherbet,—Take the Juice of three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and a quart of rich milk, Mix well and put Into the freezer. T u r n the freezer slowly at first, then when It begins to harden, beat quite fast. This makes a delicious smooth sherbet that is universally liked. Tuna Fish Salad.—Take one cupful of tuna fish, flaked, three-fourths of a cupful of salad dressing, one-half of an envelope of gelatin, one-fourth of a cupful of water, one-half cupful of chopped celery, one green pepper chopped, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and a dash of paprika und cayenne. Mold and serve on lettuce. A medley of fabrics and colors Is y the most fashionableseen in summer's clothes. Many designers predicted early lu the spring that white would take precedence over color in OIK! summer, but the tide ot brilliant color that tins been sweeping well aa i> uavy blue und black. India P r i n t s a Cra Dresses of India prints inx a veritable craze. Qi new models are being slij over the w h world of fashions bus > day und every dressmaker IsTeaturing found Its high water mark in the newest summer clothe*. observes a fasutozi authority in the New York Times. The while dre*s was very popular last summer, and since it Is always charming and may be worn with any number of colored huts und Jackets It Is also In evidence this year. Bag side by side with If, wherevi women are assembled, one white frock offset by bright colors. An a t t r a c t i v e Idea for summer tumea lies In the crepe de T h e U n t o ] l o w e n o u g h t o k e e p o u t p o m p a n d p r i d e ; T h e t h r e s h o l d h i ^ h e n o u g h to t u r n d e c e i t RHICJP, T h e d o o r 1)8 nd s t r o n g e n o u g h f r o m rot)t)ors to d e f e n d , T h i s d o o r w i l l open at a t o u c h to w i ' l c n m i e v e r y f r i e n d — H e n r y V a n I)yW%, these, types. Even printed bedspreads are being cut* up into dreases, and matching sets of dress, parasol and hat. BasWsirawn styles a r e still in evtmore so than embroldwonjters how the workt h r e a d s and put stitches. Thia da chine, crape s i on linen, valla, batiste to this style. are exquisite ajld mousaelatnea Linens i s weights way. * pre embrold- 1n very beauembroidery in the style know* as « f o d e r i e Anglal Other krrety models are color socn aa a deep green or coral pink oO . .^ _ applique Is always o u t ™ " " * - i * * 1 ***-* * openwork design and as a ffcrTher em> bellishment with hand-drawn work, ow" gandle ruffles and flutlngs. These appear on both mousselaines snd vol. White organdie is often used lH trust with other cottons In color." Novelty Cotton Fabrics. yfr^ -*1 >m % . * M it * Among the novelty cotton fa Llngrege. brought out last spring becoming better known In dresses this season, (t Is an organdle-llke renal woven of linen and cotton looks like pineapple gause. This terlal Is without artificial finish therefore, will retain Its stiffness. costs about the s a m e a s organdie Changeable or shot organdie called organdlne lrUe Is also used. It Is a sheer material woven with warp snd woof in commuting Interesting nets with hat to mntrh from organdie. O M Mffff0UF9 ^ - , tractive Is In yttlwH'Em wMsW W | f gj?. bodice of the dreas h M l f j o k e of whtW •'- 'ind turned buck easst. srhd flaring s'de p n n e l s on t h e ftklvt f f w h i t e o r g s m are etnbroid 'aylth this d of yellow te orgs itoth cuffs natf in yellow, a hat having a die nnd a b r r i » i T h e raflsa « M P h e a d w a y , nuninher of them HtiHive shop*. An Interesting- i a o d e t In pn.ntel s h a d e s to be w o r n w i t h t h e of t h i s t y p e Is d e v e l o p e d In p a l e yel- Model of Natural Coiorad Tuaaah Striped In Black and White; Collar In Form of Scarf. FOOD FOR HOT WEATHER Frozen dishes are the most sought after during the heated term. T h e r e nre so many kinds of IceB, sherbets, mousses frappes and creams thai one need not serve the same one many t i m e s Grape 8herbet.—Take one teaspoonful of gelatin, one tablespoonful of cold water, one cupful of sugar and onehalf cupful of cold water. Cook the sugar and water and cool. Dissolve Ttte-gehrtin- in—tHe t#Me^wH>nf«v of wnter nnd add to the hot syrup. Let the mixture cool, add one cupful of grnpe Juice and a tablespoonful of lemon Juice, mix well and freeie. This will make a quart. Apricot Ice.—Soak four cupfuls of dried apricots in four cupfuls of wnter until soft, cook until tender, Press through a potato rlcer to remove the skins. Add one-half cupful sugar to the pulp, then the water In which they were soaked and cook for ten minutes. Remove from the Are, cool, add the Juice of three lemons and freeze. When partly frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Finish freezing. Fruit Ice Cream,—Take s quart of crushed strained berries, or ripe peaches, put through a. sieve, adding a tablespoonful of lemon juice to any fruit Juice, sweeten to taste and add a quart of thin cream. One may have two or more fruits if desired. Banana pulp, prepared by putting b a n a n a s through a sieve, orange and lemon Juice, sugar and cream make a de~ Melons combination. Freeze RB usual. Delicious Dessert—Split a layer and sprend With vanilla or chocolate Ice cream, cover with the other half and pour a hot chocolate sauce over It; serve at once. Fruit ice cream may be used with a nut sauce or plain ice cream with J. fruit sauce In the cake In the same manner. Rabbit Pie.—After the rabbit Is dressed and cnt up. washed and put on to cook in water with a hay leaf, a tablespoonful of vinegar, a sliced onion, a sprig of parsley and a stalk of celery. It Is seasoned when partly done with salt and pepper. W*ien tender the pieces ar. taken up and plsced In s crust lined baking dish, the gravy thickened, strained and poured over t h e rabbit wttL one cupful of cream added. Plsce the top crust with a vent for escaping steam snd bake until thoroughly done. A handful of mushrooms and a tablespoonful of raisins sre added to the gravy before p a t t i n g In the pie—by some cooka. low georgette crepe embroidered In white nnd yellow T h e skirt is formed by rnther scant but wide flounce* which are alternately embroidered In yellow nntl white. T h e bodice Is loose* rtnlng and low-wnlsted. It also la em hroldered In the same colors, A grvul deal of yellow is seen. The topcoats for sports wear for the summer nre remarkably attractive, Designers have obviously endeavored to make them as becoming H* possible in order that t h e j may rl\nl the frock Itself. Typical of these Is a model developed in white serge with embroideries in red and black. A marked feebright- colored Jacket which Is so steadily and surely Hiking the place of the old-time sweater. A likeable model of this sort Is of plaited crepe de chine with a contrasting silk sash, ihe monogram or embroidered motif appearing on the bottom, a variation from the visual method of placing the monogram on the blouse, nn Idea which has beeu entirely overdone. These crej>e do chine frocks tuny be u o r n even with the bright-colons, cotton Jn<k"ts which are so widely featured this summer. Among the Interesting frocks nre those of white and pastel-colored silks with Persian and liusslan enihrold «*rlwi In—high colors. O ^ i l e r M h l e wool embroidery Is seen on frock* of cotton fabrics, or even suco -beer mnterlnls n» batiste nnd organdie Frequently It Is done in very close patterns. In primitive colors such ns yellows nnd reds, so that one almost loses sight of the original fabric In what Is practlcnlly the creation of fl new material by means of these em broideries Light Wool Crepea Uaed. Even for midsummer dresses the light wool crepes, which are almost HH sheer as crepe de chine, are extentlvely used. They are well suited to sports wear. Very Interesting new models nre appearing In white wool rrepe with bright-colored embroTdprtcs a n d old-fashioned drawn work trimming. T h e popularity predicted for Itodler's fabric, rezocrepe, a cotton material in honeycomb effect, litis not been real Ized. It remains where it started Its career—In the novelty class. It has gained some headway as a trimming or us a material from which to evolve the short cotton coals to wear over dresses of sheer materials such as voile. A cotton material, to "go over,** as It were—that Is, to become really a big feature In dressmaking—must be very attractive Indeed, for the competition in the held of cottons Is great. What have been known as the staple patterns have been completely routed by the beautiful and artistic creations in cottons. Wonderful cotton materials are being constantly brought out, cottotja which have the appearance of chiffons and silks and that have evidently been inspired by t h e ancient and modern arts of many countries. CHd-tlme makers of cottons have been surprised • t t h e modern methods of dyeing and embroidering. With so many beautiful cottons on the market it Is reasonable that thia summer should see a targe use of cotton dresses. Even if one reaorta to _ , - ^ . staple mstertals such as vol lea, there far, a i d f o r m l n a ^ A a B K boriar is aa infinite variety to the choice of. enffa far t h e >M ^ ^ shades such aa orange, reds, all of tba brown Popular Yellow and White Striped W a s * «H*t Promt Having Belt of Yellow Suede. rure of this coat Is Its dog-colinr belt which la of raaaherry red and blsck enameled leather bordered with monkey fnr. Another Interesting topcott for country wear Is developed in s soft yellow w o n t e d embroidered m daife Woe, too e m b r o i d e r .appearing 4ewa\ t h e skfcse of t b e OBsmflsSUne roft e o K ^¾1¾ left IPC ila. bat' 8* i /*X* % ' • .i" >> f\ . «*; itiw r ~ > V • " ' S - ' • ! > * ' '- e-V >^./^*A>»^ PfttGKftKY DISPATCH ^LJll & V Annual Public Sale L. W. LOVEVELL, Auctioneer The undersigned will hold a public sale of Duroe-Jersey Hogs and 1 ½ miles east of South Lyon, 18 miles •j'^y miles east of Whitmore Lake, 7 miles west oi| d 21 2 miles west of Salem Eday, August 22nd NEIGHBORING NEWS tf'.-fc ,'r "•*•- /^Cottrimencing at 1:30 p . m., fast time 7*S m V ^ J 40 Head Duroc-Jersey Hogs 40 Pure Bred Sows, 5 Registered Boars, 10 open Gilts and Spring Pigs THfe SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE Lunch will be served at 11:30 to parties from far away This is a good honest bunch of sows, carrying the blood of tome of the best individuals of the breed, and registered] boars of good type, stretch and bone; due to farrow during August, September and October. TERMS of SALE: Nine months time on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent *. .>*• % C U K L S K A B a r n s , p o | e s i b u i l d i n g s , t r e e s a n d p r o p e r t y w t r r d e s t r o y e d T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , when (he worst s t o r m th.it h a s hit this sicinits in a b o u t rifilit s e a r s , reached ;i climax ,it L u n a O n - tt*r. Tlir s t o r m b r o k e a b o u t 7:.'i0 o'clock a n d c o n t i n u e d for in.ins minu t e s . A c c o r d i n g t o r e p o r t s tvtu storm> c.iiuc t o g e t h e r , o n e from t h e n o r t h a n d one from the s o u t h at L i m a C e n t e r . I'.linage d o n e t h e r e t o t h e v a r i o u s owners of p r o p c r t s will r u n into t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s T h e s t o r m cojnpletcls w r e c k e d the J.ima C e n t e r .school h o u s e , • i hrick building. T h e roof w a s carried a c r o s s t h e r o a d , a n d t h e walls were c o m p l e t e l y d e m o l i s h e d . N o h o m e s w e r e destroy cd, a l t h o u g h chilliness were 'Jfciwn off, a n d p o r c h roofs a n d o t h e r f'ti\rli, were badly d a m a g e d ^ Tlte I). V. It .station at Lima Center w.ts w r e c k e d with .1 freak s t m k e <d the .storm. T h e tile roof ss.is p a r t i s demolished a n d t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n t r of the building vv is l o r n o u t . ,Ju.st t h e brick s t r u c t u r e w a s r e m o v e d , l e a s i n g the w i n d o w s a n d f r a m e s i n t a c t , not e s c n b r e a k i n g a p a n e ut jrlass. 'l'lie I). I'. H. line suffered a (.Teat lossi h a s i n j : a s t r e t c h of o s e r a mile w h e r e t h e poles a n d wires were d o w n S e n ice si as cut off at o n c e , but w a s h a n d l e d l a t e r in t h e e v e n i n g when c a r - a p p r o a c h e d t h e d e v a s t a t e d a r e a from both d i r e c t i o n s a n d p a s s e n g e r s were t r a n s f e r r e d by m o t o r busses. T h e C o n s u m e r s P o w e r lines w e r e cut off at t h e first of t h e s t o r m b u t p o w e r ssas soon r e g a i n e d , sshen t h e old plant was p u t into o p e r a t i o n . T e l e g r a p h a n d t e l e p h o n e poles aloii^ t h e Michigan C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d j u s t west of t o w n w e r e blown d o w n , a n d traffic w as held u p f o r a s h o r t t u n e . W h a t t h e loss will be to t h e f a r m e r s is h a r d t o even e s t i m a t e b e c a u s e t h e e x t e n t is b_s no m e a n s k n o w n . Fields of corn were blossn down t o the g r o u n d and ui many cases t h e y sv i 11 nut recover b e c a u s e of t h e si/.e of fhc stalks, O t h e i c r o p s suffered in t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n Fruit t r e e s a n d fruit c r o p s w e r e h a r d hit. Mans o r c h a r d s , especially old o n e - w e r e entirely r u i n e d . I,.ir^c i p i a n t i t i i " of fruit were b l o w n from the t r e e s , m a k i n g this loss a frreat o n e , as well. T r i l w in', B R I G H T O N t h e r e w a s ,, lot „i e \ be a n d is h t r e t i y a p p o i n t e d f o r e x a m - i n i n g a n d allowing said a c c o u n t a n d h e a r i n g &aid p e t i t i o n ; i t 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 - tice t h e r e o f be ffiven by p u b l i c a t i o n of a. copy of t h i s o r d e r , f o r Ulrce successive weeks, p r e v i o u s to suid d u y of hearing, in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a newsp 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 said Coutny. W I I . I . I S I.. L Y O N S , J u d * e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of .Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of Lisiug&ton. At a session of ,s,ud C o u r t , held at die 1'robate Office in t h e City of H o w - ell 1/1 said C o u n t y , on t h e Uh d a s of A u g u s t A. 1). 19-^3. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis 1.. I . s o n s , .ludjfe •if P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Morgan \ ' . a n d / d a A. H a r r i s , Minors. A l m a H a r r i s b a s i n g bled in said .•oiirt a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g for license to sell t h e i n t e r e s t of said estufce in certain real 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 l t d d a s of S e p t e m b e r A. I). 1 92."i, at t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, lie a n d is h e r e b s a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g >aul p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s int e r e s t e d in said e s t a t e a p p e a r before said c o u r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o •.how c a u s e why a license tc sell t h e i n t e r e s t of said e s t a t e in said r e d es late should not be g r a n t e d ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t public n o - tice t h e r e o f he ^ i s e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p \ of this o r d e r , for t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s to said d a y ot h e a r i n g , in tL*e P 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 111 said c o u n t y . W I L L I S 1.. L Y O N ' S , .1 m l ^ e of P r o b a t e . The Tailo Made Man1 Passes Muster OME FARM ISiOS. UNDERHILL & SONS SALEM, MICH. rr # t i-t - HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers Gasoline Cookers c i t c m e n t i n t o w n c a r l s W e d n e s d - v n i o n i i i i ^ as t h e r e s u l t u t a n a ' t e m p t r d h o l d u p n i l M 1 f> ne,1 r I h e o l d " I b i t c h ( j r o e e r s " t h r e e m i l e s n o r t h e a s t i d h e r e ! > r H . I ' . M e l i u s w a s r e t i n n i l n : f r o m , c a l l s h i o - l l s a f t e r m i d n i g h t w h e n l i e n o t i c e d ,i b i n ca r st a n d i n ^ " i n I h e r. M d A s l i e .1 p p i ' o a c h e d a m a l l w i t h a ti 1 -1) i i ^ h t a n d a ; - i i l i s t e p p e d o u t 1o s t o | h i m . H u t h e d i d n ' t s t o p ; h e h a d t i n M n d e b a k e r a m i ' • s t e p p e d o n h r r " - , . . , | , l e a s in>. t h e b a n d i t s i n t h e r e < r I |e r e p o r t e d t h e m a t t e r a t t h e K n y h • n i l I t u i o a l D e p n t s s h e n f l ( l o n e l i e r n a - e l I l e d O t h e r 0 ti l e e r s si e r e a I -, p i l l 101 t h e w a t c h a m i •> 11 t h e m a i n r o a d - l e a d i n g t o l l n j d i t o n u rrr <-a vtfn 11;. v a t i l i i d t h e r i st o t t h c n i - h l i n h o p i s M MI n d m n u p t h e b a n d i t s b u t n o t h i n g u a s s e e n o) t h e m I h e l a t e b u - s t , , L a n s i n . ' , w h i c h w a s a b o u t t o l e a v e s o o f a f t e r t h e h o l d u p , d i d n o t p r c c e e d i n t i l t h e d r i v e r u . t s h e a v i l s a r m e d , a n d t h e v w e r e e s c o r t e d b \ o f f i c e r s t o M o w e l l . A r ^ n s . Sound Device Measures Sea, The- depth of <,\ river or of thp sen can_J)fi._awicrtaiiWHl -by trrnrnx of H "<Te vice whlrh iiipfisnt-ps 1 he Interval of ,) Bound fci>:m>l iimi thf receipt nf its w h o off tht> bottom of the wntr-r. I Teeple Hardware 2.*.vci^ « • ( 1 I LEGAL NOTICES S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t s o f L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of said C o u r t , held a1 t h e 1'rohate Office in t h e City of How ell m said C o u n t s ' , on t h e Mh dav o" A u g u s t A. [). lfrj.'J. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s 1.. L s o n s , ,1 iirjyc of 1'robiite. In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Emma Moore, Deceased. F r e d A. I l o w l r t t h a v i n g tiled m said > t a t e of M i c h i g a n t h e 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 eery. R. l)a> Bird a n d Ha/.el M i l d r e d liird, 1'laintitls, vs. (.ieorjje V. 1'orter. T r u s - tee for ThomVs Kemjishail a n d .John J. Hush, iMirinan C Hose, ttieir untviiown heirs d e s i s e e s i l e g a t e e s , a n d assinns, tieorfi'e W- leejilc a n d 1 Little A. r e e p l e , .lohn ,1. 1 ecjile, I red (i l'eeple tnd Mas l e e p i c , Nellie D u n n i n g , Alice A. T e e p l e , M a r s A M a n n , a n d C a r l ,i_v kes, I )ef enda nis. Suit pentlinn in t h e Ifath .Judicial Circuit of M i c h i g a n on t h e 14tli d a y of lime, l!»'j:i. It n p p c a n n j : from t h e sworn bill ot c o m p l a i n t as tiled in said c a u s e , t h a t the plaintiffs h a v e not been able a f t e r diligent search a n d i m p o r s to ascer tain v\ het her I he sa id dct enda ids i l e o r n c 1- 1'orter, 1 r u s t i c t o r '1'hoimis KI nipshall a n d .John ,1, iiusb, Liirtuai (1, Hose, tlieir unknovsn ueirs, tlesisees, e v a d e s , a n d assjnns, H T ahs'c or d e a d , of w h e r e tbes r e s i d e it living, or it thev have ans p e r s o n a l repe I'scc t a- 1 v e s o r 11 e 1 r s ' 11 \ 111 n'i o r v. i e r e t h e v o | ,inv oi them reside, o r w h e t h e r t h e i d l e , i n t e r e s t , claim, in 11. or possible • i j j i t h ^ b e e n d l . s p o s e i l >! lis sv 1 i I b s lie said d e f e n d a n t s , .Sa id M a r.v \ Ma nn is ma ,, ITS d r n l of (he .-state ot Michigan but r e s i d e .0 ] a l l e l i c 111 the M a t e »1 l ) i ' ^ " i i And it I art he i' a ppe< 11 n^ ' li '' • h> jdiimt irl s do not know 1 ml has e me. been a hie a f tcr (ill i^'ent -ca 1 ( h a ml 111 ipi 1 r,v t 0 ,1 si ert am t h e 11,1 Iocs ot t he persons w h o . 1 re included a* d e i e n d a n L vi it liou t heinn n,< nied. I ' p o n m o t i o n , the re I • »1 '< , oj \s i, i 1 - 1.. I . s o n s , a t t o r i i e s l " i ' plaintifts, it i> or d e r e d tti.Titbr' n b n r r n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s and t h n r u n k n o w n heir-, ihvisrc-., le^r a l e c s a n d as^iniis c a u s e their a]ipear .,111., t o be e n t e r e d h e r e i n within t h r e e aioliths I'roni t h e d a t e liereot, 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 as confessed by s. 1 id 11 efe 1 ulaiil^^aJid-iLaiiu- TUHY all of t b c n i . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t t h e plain- I lifts c a u s e this o r d e r t o lie published within forts das.s in t h e L i n c k n r y Disp a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , published and circulating' in said c o u n t s , o n e in 1 ach sieek for at least six successive v> eeks. .!. H. M l ' N S L L L , ,lr. C i r c u i t C o u r t C n m n i i s s i o n c r . I . i s i n n s t o n C o u n t s , Michigan. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , AtloriK's for Plaintiffs, iliisiness A d d r e s s , I low ell, M i c h i g a n . 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It j.s o r d e r e d , t h a t the. t t h d a y of : A T r u e C o p y . S e p t e m b e r A. I). lf)'J3, at t e n o'clock ' J O H N A . H A G M A N , in tiie f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, Clerk of Circuit Court. « Your credit is good, when your clothes rrrtrmmmdjor You can't impress your fellow men with a shoddy, wrinkled look. Worn down heels neVer did borrow rnpney at ihfi bank* Ill-fitting clothes are a left handed compliment to the wearer. Cost does not stand in the way of a smart prosperous appearance— if you wear Royal Tailored Clothes. Large volume and small profit enables you J o save $10 to $15 on your Royal Tailored Suit or Overcoat—while you get in return the finest, all pure wool, any style or pattern you wish, a guaranteed fit and all around satisfaction. Let us show you the thrift and comfort in wearing these famous Royal Made To Measure Clothes. Suits and Overcoats as low as $30. . The new Fall and Winter Swatches are Now on Display Here W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. c h . » • vr "• st AW, WHAT'S THE USE ByLF.VsnZelm ^ W«*»f« Nrwifuptt U m a i One of the Privileges of Owning a Dcg 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 15, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 15, 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 1923-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed774e0e4ce0954e1bf584a2be5d2495.pdf 619a8dd86c92a295dea40e291d2e06fe 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 2 2 , 1923 No. 34 S^VC^lf <£ ANN ARBOR Summer Modes Make Way for the Fashions of Autumn Or£ai>dU:s lunki- W J \ fur smart cloth nr silk (rocks. I'nurfant lines an- replaced by distincti. e tailoring, (i-irden colors rcsi/n in favor of trim blues or browns, or the rick turns of fulling IMVI'V Kail frocks appear in distinctive modes. For street vit-ar, there are the smart dresses in coat <-t.\Ie, plainly styled and adorned with a smart bow of ribbon or a tass'l at one side. Silk frocks appear in a varici; of s t y l o , some with lojijr -Irct.s, some with short, all elevcrly 'rimmed vitli new ornament- All moderately priced. i M a c k ' s S c c i O l d F I i n i r ' GIRLS IN CAMP AT BIRKETT CAMPING SEASON NEARLY OVER ••-.A FARM BUREAU NOTES 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 our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records . Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your1 Favorite I'p oi !'<!'.•) ,, i :H|I Buy.' ,uid GirU' Club Work - I k - is f l i c I 'v i i . : . t o n ; H " v • , ,| ( l i r l s ' d f I . i v i n . ' • • ' , i m i h ' • i V e ' v * e e l ! t h i r t v i , v , a m ! ' " ' ' ' ' s ' I ' ' " ' a k i a c t i v e p i r ' t f l u • ; • • ' • < n d i n s t r m t i u , a r- ( " , l ' •' .'• ' •»»•• i i v ' f x l i i l i i t i n ^ i . i l l i J i t - i r i j \ t . i n d w i l l r e m a i n 1'nr t c i i | s ' " r ' v l " ' ' i ' l ' o j e c l s , o f w h i c h t i n - w i n j n e r w i l i i n s e i e e t e d t o j m I u t h e S t a t e • t o n c o m i t y Y l e v s I - u k c I ' ' ' ! ' ' i v I I I U A I o n ( a ) i i n t > is a I s o f o r t n n • n i p M u m , \ : , , , ) t h e m i s s e s a r c n o w ' , t r ' " h e m - s e l e c t e d j p . s n „ r , , f t h e ' • i. , u \ i u y t h e l a k e b r e e z e s , I c i r n n . t , , I c o u n t i e > I o s e n d a I l i i i r y a n d I .iv e s t c e k •w i n , i n d h . , \ , M J ,i ^ ' o u d t i m e j r e n e i ' i l l v . i • ' h i U ' i n i : T e a m t o t h e " S t a t e f a i r t o ) l a i i r p H l r k c ! I w i l l a I w a v s t i c r e i n e i n FRUIT STORE CHANGES HANDS W e a r e 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 it » » s ' MIS MASTERS V0IC p e t e w i t h a l l t h e r e s t o f t i n b ' T c d w i t h I ' l c i s u i e I n t h e i i i m i ) _ r i : b - ' ' o n n ! i e - . i n d l i u v - w h o h a v e s p e n t t l i e i r ^ i i i n I I, i a , t I, e , o o p e t ' a t i o n o I H i r I ' n a n , r v , , , , 1 - if t h e e i r s Y c a m p - 1 ' a r t i l l i i r e a n a n d H i e ! -, i : i : 4 " i ' • • o , , u c o u n t i e s . , I M l v c r l a k e | t - . m n t v f u r I ' . o a r d , p r f e e s i f b r i n . . I o ft ( r e d i n i l d e p a r t m e n t s o t t l i e v w i - l j r u i i r r : n L; i I ' i c n f • a I T l i r . n . ,, ,1 f, i I • d i s j i l . i v " 1 i d I h e p I o n a ! - | ( l i l t m i , '•• '> I ' D I, n c i m f h a i l : - * ' c ii k p ' ' ' ' i c e f s . n i l w h o a c e i • \ b i o 11 11 • >. 0 I o r I n > 111 e r a I I w 11; j». o r c i n n 1111 i : w i n 1 " , 11 i s p ! , v t n •-., i n f ' i i > r , I 1 1, 11 • • t h e I ' . n i n j P 1 , , • ( , - , , , , - . , 1 . . \ ,, , i i , 1 ' c n P I T S s i , ^ , , , f , | , i K i ' i . , i c ' i 1 , . \ , i u e l i I ' 'a i 11 , t s ; j , I l a I ,• • ' , , , , i ' i o a t o r c \l\ i b i I I i t . ; a l i d s | , o i a 1 u < ' t ,,.« a w i t h ( h e ( o . i,i y \ , . ,,1 , i Ma - . , 1 t l i e , h a v •• u I C M I v i l n i a - . , 1' ; I , o n , p i r t c i i- - i n i:a I I I I T I I s i n i;. ! • • , | c | " ' s p a c e n i l - o f o r t i, 1,, • , , '. , s l | i • a , i ; M i l Ii t , \ , »11 s | ' ' H . I : . , p n b l i e i s , o r a l i , , I v I u i t e d t o v , ' • • i . y ^ B a ^ i i t i o i - v.-i--'nrrt-fnr T e j t t ~ h r - -• - r j ! • j r t v r f i n t . r e s t e d p a n i c - - • • • • • • • • • • • a a i X i 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 i 4 II * I SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lbs Sugar, pure cane 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb High Grade Coffee Howell Flour 10b.:,s P & GSoap 1 t good Tea 1 can good Corn 95c 24c 32c 67c 49c 47c 10c ALL CASH I ia i | t >t o , r i i . , | a , , i e i I, p i o |'s I w 111 I I h v J i n < i i II t I b h a s Hi i " s o l i ! . ' i a n e w p r o p r i e t o r , f r a n k I i a I i r ( i I b i v 1111» t a k e n p o s s e s s i o n I i u -. d . I;, n , » l i t M r ( i a I i r d i i i m a s h e r e l i - u i i I It • • I se , a m l l i a s h a t ! ,, I a ;a_c i A p i ' l I ' - ' i i c i i i t h e i i i n i i r e i ii c u t o j i n n l , 11 a ! i, i r e . 11,1 T o i c s . .11 >e C b a , 11 ! c , v. I n , !i i s , o n i b i e l r i i ' h b u s i n e s s f o r t w o p a r - h a s i n i d c i a i n t r n n d s h e r e 117- i s s j n c t f v l i o n e t u h i s d c . d i n t r s , a l v v a V s u n o d n a t u r e d a m ! j o v i a l a n d h i s m a d e a s u c c e s s o f t l u n f f biis.ness.Hre. ii,s,,!,,ns ,or the fi,t,,r, S J G BALL GAME SUNDAY W a r c u n c e r t a i n | > u t l i e i n , i \ s p e n d t i n w i n t e r i n I t a l y v i s i t i n g h i s m o t h e r , i h m a n ) I ' m e k n e v . f r i e n d s w i l l r e g r e t I n d f p » * r - t + + r i ! i u v d . u . i j d i l i m i i u t x e s s j j i t h f u t u r e . PROMINENT MAN OF HAMBURG DIES ' 'l 11 > i ; 11 (1 a v . \ a » M s ' '_' 11, I ' i n c k 11 e;. w i l l I ' c . s l i a ' s u i l l . H i e t i s t 1 \ . I l o u j a i n f.- , ' n o f O c t n n h T b i s w TTT b e ^ht \ •' • m i l l : 1 111 i b e t v. e i n ' h e s e t w o t e a I l l s , f i n c k n i T | . i > ( u | o d e t ' e a t i n t h e p r e v i o u s h i : ' u - . n r ' . l , i n d i s o i d I n e v c l i m a t t e r ^ :d'- : M ' • ' p ' • w h o s i n H I h i h i v e ! n - c n r ' e d i t ' e ' I v, 1111 a \ i,' t o ;- v b e f o r e w h e n \\> s t r u c k , o u t I f n r r . w i l l l i e o n t h e n o H I n d f o r t h e h o m e t e a m a n d l b r d w i l l d o H i e r i j c o v i n - ' " I h e S h e h a u b r o t h e r s mi\ I k e l l e w i s vi 111 t a k e e i r e o f t h e o a t h e l d '1 h i s h i I o H o - w a v , ] i r o | i a b ! \ t I m ' c l a s s i e s t " I ' I T I I I o e r t o r m i n » " o n a n . s e m i T " t e i 'I i i n t h i s p i ••( o f t i l e s t a t e I n t h e i n h e l d I ' l n e k l i e v w i l l l i e a LI s e t w i t h k e n n e d v , l . a \ e v , . l o l u i s t o n . M e ( ' I i e - k i ;. a n d f . c k . I ' i s s e ' t o f [ I " 1 ' 1 ' ' : , ' ' ' I ' s i i b r i a l o n e o ;' H i e b e - I u m p i r e s h e r e a h o i ! t s_ u i l l u t T u I l a t e - m l H i t * , w t d t t t - t i r e a trm-Trf r l r a n . -1 _• i M e o f b o se b i l l , i , , . r r i ' u b v n o l"_ i ' 111 ' • I; I ^ . m l u r I I I L I I I I . ' I'.-. e ' - i b i ' O v c o n ' i THE EDITOR MADE A MISTAKE i r e t h e r e f o r * f , r w t n N . H a l l o f H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p w «.s a t H o w e l l o n h i M i i r s s S a t u r d a v , r e t u r n e d h o m e a n d S u n d a y s u f f e r e d ,, s t r o k e o f a p o p l e x y f r o m t h e e f f e c t s o f w h i c h l i e p a s s e d a w a y M o n d a y e v e n i n g w i t h o u t r e ^ r a i n i n p c o n s c i o u s n e s s . T h e c o m m u n i t y w i s j : r c a < l > s h o c k e d o n h m r i n j r " f I n s s u d d e n d c a t n a s t h e v w e r e u t t e r ] > u n p r e p a r e d f o r t h e s . n i n e w s . Mr. H a l l s i i t J c r e d a s t r o k e o I p a r a l - y s i s t w o y e a r s a , ; ' " a n d 1 m h e . i ' t l i h a s n o t b e e n j r n o d s i n c e t h a t t u r n i n , 1 l i e h a s b e e n a b l e t o a t t e n d t o t h e u n l . h u - > a f f a i r s o f h i s f a r m a n d I n s d i i t i e - a s s e c r e t a r y o f t h e f a r m l o a n a s - a , ,,, I H Ca M r . H a l l r e p r e s e n t e d " n r o f t i n - - a b s t a n d b e s t k n o w n p i o n e e r f a i n i l n s i . l . o i n j r s t o n c o u n t > . l i l s f a t l n r, l l m : . \ \ . u H a l l , . s e r s a - d i n t h e l o w e r h m e i • , : c s t a f f l e f r i s l a t i l l e t h r e e t e r m s a - « i , a a I c n i l i n t h e s e n a t e a n d w a s e l e e ' e , ' y •, . i d e n t j i r o t c u i o f t h a t b o d y a m ! o w d e a t h o f L i e u t e n a n t j r n v e r n o r M a n • a i d b e r n m c a c t i n g l i e u t e n a n t ^ - c a • - T h e f a m i l y h a s b e e n p r o m i n e n t i> d w e l l k n o w n n o t o n l y i n i . i v i n » - - o n c o u t y h u t i n t h e . s t a t e . Mr. Ball was the son of Willum, 1', il and Mrs. Catherine I'owers Hall, and was born in Hi'imburir township, May 19, 1850, on the ffirm oVned b> him. and which was takrn up from Ihr K " ' - r r n m e n t in 1W3, hy his „ r r « t unc , . ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ W r ^ | h f „ „ , , Christopher L n p t o n f n l v r r . - - H r p u h l . - • ^.,, ^ U ) c r f ^^ ;[ m | M > i | t r o f frn C 8 n " , « nil's in our favor, W« fell sick i n d " 'he rlfn'tor s.nrl we were r.^hn? too Jutrtlc* Above AM. much Lnf.it- \.'e rudn't l i s t e d mraf Jf tb*> t h l n u I? unjust, thou luist n i t f n r t w o months. The garatre mnn <n\<\ i i i r r p p d H though bnnflrv.- Mazed f ^ r - ( r i l . |itn»-\ « . i - missing b r c . i i i ' r it need- D^rth t o noutri nnri h f l l * ranp and H.c ( f , n n r % , ' i i m r r \ v r cleaned the s p i r k Just thing lay trampled . o u t of « i . V | l h j g ; i n ( J j r > r i i n f l I ) r f V , . r ^ i n r ( . y r s to «11 renrtal eypfi—a w w n l n g l y :dK! ,,,. n i l l f } r n m j s t n j , r j „ | „ s t w r r k ' 5 ' I ' h , I . ' , , " - o f - 1 , , I. m e r e ! 1 a m i n . a n d t i n t • 11 i I e , I >' o n s I I e i j ; - v n o i - i n i • t o i n . i 1111 s | , ,|,, e s ; , , , | | , | , , . , , ,.. ; I,, • , d 111 < r r i t ' h e ( - l e a h !<! e <• . S e n t i n e l u i n . s , , , 1 " \ \ • ' t i l l , ' i n i l . ' . i ; , e t n h i s t w e r k ' . . - ,. ' • 1 H i e > c ; i l r - i \ / I I , u l s u b . , r i b e - u m ; s a b o l l ! l l I h e s a m e d a V I I n r e W a s a l e t t e r r : " i i " p o s | , i | f i c i - I m v l l i i f d i d - n ' t b e U n - I o < i v H e C a t l i - r l f o r UH , - \ r r t h e p h o n e a n d h - o l i n s , \ \ (- ^ | < n | l o r a s p o o l o f \ o . ' H I t h r e a d a n d w h e n u r )f<tt h o m e w r f o u n d t h a t i t w a s N o . o n . T h e t r i m w a s r e p o r t e d t h i r t y m i n - u t e s I . T t c . Wr a r r i v e d a t t h e d e p o t l » r n l > m i n u t e s a f t e r t r a i n t i m e a n d l f h w l « r r l annlhllatea t h i D R . - F t ] ( 1 ) ) 0 r.. Ex Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Also OIL We arc 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 i t - - m o t h e r finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in n surprisingly short time, the whole Limily i> enjoying the pleiiMires ot owning a Hord. Here is h o w you e;in d o it through the Prink, 'li<- first 5 5 i r^ i<< i:\ En roll under the tefms dt the new, easy u\iy ?t tiier.itc the money pilct, when evcrvdiu' is lielpni^. Si >on the pa^ plus interest p.m.1 ts\- the l\»nk will ruake yourb. Come m - let usyive you lull parti R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. ^ I B B g g g j g W Save Money on Our Cash Specials Crackers 2 lbs - - . 25c ,> v ; Sunbonnet Peas, 3 cans 25c R n M Soap, 10 Bart 49c Fig Bar*, per tfe 18c Kellogg'* Flake*, Urge *txe 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Campbell'* Beans, per can 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C. H. KENNEDY W -¾ y tft,- .-.ft?! ***${ >*i m if •- PINCJCNfEY DISPATCH •;;•> s&> / STATE MEWS IN BRIEF Mackinaw City—Highway comiuis- •loner Prank Rogers has been authorised to purchase the G. R. & I. duck here, to be used by the state auto ferry. Saginaw—A building bee of at least 100 American Legion men of the eighth and tenth districts will join In the erection of a bis ruml; house a t the legion camp. HUgln» Lake. Caro—Merlon Morse, 41 years old, w a s drowned while swimming with his sons at Foster Dam. The boys v,ei'<_* unable to reach him in time to give him help. The body was recovered. Paw Paw—Horseshoe pitching, sack race* and boat and swimming contests were among the attractions of the annual home-coming celebration of this city at Pug;-ley's lake last FtBton—Chart— Johnson, S5 years •Ja. veteran of the CtTil war. died at here after a long illness. want from Michigan to New rot% at tkaJMLliag of the Civil lWth regi- I, ta which he l, 9 years when he top Of a Ml a high Instantly, when the 'Of the pole. we red tome time t i t e r fef nadeotrlaas. Hart—Ambroae Mason, 93. said to be the oldest Mason in Michigan died at his home here. He was a carpenter by trade, and was actively engaged in that pursuit until past 87 years of age. He was the last surviving charter member of Wighton Lodge No. 263, F. & A. M . of Hart, which was organized In 1867. White Pigeon— The fifty-ninth annual reunion of the Eleventh Michigan volunteer Infantry association was held at White Pigeon The regiment was mustered in White Pigeon In September, 1862 and left the following month for the front. It was engaged In the battles of atone River, Missionary Ridge, and Chlekamagua Saginaw—Articles of association of the Saginaw Transit company have been filed with the secretary of state also a petition with the Public Utilcommission, asking approval of financing of the company that Is Ipagiaaw'H transportation Jer^tbe franchise granted the people at Ihe election, June Grand Rapids—Frank H Sommerke, 36 years old, a junk dealer whose hobby It was to follow the Are apparatus as it Bped to alarms, died recently of heart disease due to the excitement of following the shrieking gfren. He took up the chase as a Are track passed his home, but suddenly fell dead. The alarm, it later waa discovered, was false. River Rouge—The D U R. is officially an outcast In River Rouge. "Get out and stay out" ordered the River Rouge council last week. The railroad was told, in a resolution Introduced by Mayor Thomas Bresnahan and adopted unanimously, to remove its tracks from River Rouge's streets and to halt forever any operations within the city's limits. Lansing—A net profit of more than )18.000 is shown in the final report ot the State fuel administration, completed by Administrator W. W. Potter. The administration was given a drawing account of $500,000 and $15,- 600 for expenses It turned back $633,723. The fuel administration was created by a special act of the Legislature to function during the coal shortage last winter Detroit—Michigan has 125,000 acres of land devoted to the culture of sugar beets, as against 45.000 acres in Ohio and 10,000 acres In Indiana. Sp much was developed in the report of f. K. Hathaway, of DetroTt, Beeretary- treasurer of the Michigan 8ugar Beet association and an officer of the Ohio organisation, as he offered It to the Trans-Michlgan-Ohio-Indlana Shippers' convention at the Board of Commerce, Detroit. Lansing—The purchase of a second steamer for the state ferry service •cross the Straits of Mackinac was authorized by the State Administrative Board. A report submitted to the hoard showed that the boat now in service cost about J25.000 and is averaging about $5<TO a day receipts, although its rates are far lower than those formerly in force. It is the Idea of Gov. Groesbeck and other board members to ultimately make the fefry service free, as part of the state highway system. Lansing—Completion of concrete highway* 'between Ann Arbor and Detroit and between Grand Rapids an4 Grand Haven, has been approved b y the state admlnlsiraiion board. Co&tracts were Itt for the stretch of VOtd between Ann Arbor and YpsilaUti needed to connect up the con- OB M-M, while other contract* tat for connecting bits of road ajsjgsT H a r m on M-16, supplying the j t t l t t of the road between Grand Wtmm *nd Grand Rapids not finished '4F''»***» ooatract at the present i • West Branch—The town of Damon, northeast of Rosa City, which at one time was an extensive trading center and lumbering town, is being torn down. The buildings will be shipped to other points. Holland—Two aviators, who hopped off from Milwaukee In ihe first attempt to fly across Lake Michigan in a land plane, successfully completed the trip, according to reports issued here. The aeroplane landed at Holland, 57 minutes after it had left Milwaukee. j Camp Custer—Word bag been re ceived here by Brigadier General Moseley from sixth corps area headquarters that General Pershing will be nl camp the latter part of August. It is planned to make this the greatest 'lay in the history of Cubter It will be called Detroit day. Marshall—That immediate steps will be taken to have flood-gates installed in the Nottaw. creek dram, was indicated, when it became known that petitions had been drawn up for circulation among those taxed for the drain. It is claimed the dram has ruined land and timber. Marquette- From ihree states outside of Michigan come students who received certificates at the lirst commencement program ever held in the Northern State Normal school at the close of the summer school session. Three are from Kansas and Wisconsin and one from ..linn-, ota. Marquette—Mrs Mary Schwetzer, 87 years old, who lived in Marquette longer than any other pioneer resident, died in St. Luke's hospital here, where she had been a patient for two yearB. Mrs. Schwetzer came to Marquette 72 years ago, from Cleveland, where her family had settled after coming from Germany. Kalamazoo—The 21st annual convention of the Michigan Letter Carriers' AsBociaion was held here and one of the speakers was A. P. Lang, of Pleasantvllle, 0., president of the national organization. Another speak- >T was Willis Lawrence, of Climax, Michigan's first rural carrier, who Is still carrying mall after 27 years' service. Lansing—Prosecution of Mlchlgun cantaloupe growers who Bell green melons treated to look as though they are fully ripe may "bestarted""Yy the State, according to an announcement from the Department of Agriculture. The Department was compelled by State Inspectors to destroy nearly all of two Bhlpments which were so treated. WatRonvllle —Marcus Hobart, a farmer of Qllford township, and Clifford Wilson, Juniata township, were threshing on the former's farm, when a spark from the end of the separator i set fire to the bam and all the grain. a horse, three hogs, a calf, three silos, a house, 800 bushels of beans, &00 bushels of wheat and his entire hay crops were destroyed. Iron Mountain—Two girl scouts. Evelyn Vander Weghe and Beatrice .Piiotte, both 13 yearB old, of the Rain bow troop EBcanaba, saved their companion. Hazel Cole, 12 years old, from drowning in Lake Michigan. They will be awarded special scout medals for their bravery. The Cole girl ventured out Into the lake beyond the others and stepped Into a deep hole. Camp Custer—Nineteen foundations already are laid, walls to Blxteen buildings are up and the first story completed on three structures which form a part of the government's new $2,500,- 0.00 psychiatric hospital at Camp Custer, the hospital which President Harding personally directed should be located here, in view of the prexlmity of other big medical and surgical Institutions. Kalamazoo—Convicts from the JackBon state prison were at work on the Galesburg-Augusta highway helping to complete one of the last gaps In the all-paved way from Detroit to St, Louis, Mo. The prison Inmates' camp was set up near the village of Augusta. The work is well under way with orders from the Btate highway department to rush the gap to completion this fall, if possible. Detroit—A presentation of William Tell, modernized by the substitution of rifle and tin can for bow and apple, ended fatally when Salvey Harper, 47 years old, died In Receiving hospital. The police say Harper and Oscar Haynes, a neighbor of 4645 Lumley, tried Borne sharp-shooting on the city dump near their homes, one holding a tin -can while the other tried to send a bullet through It. Harper fell with a bullet through his head. Grand Rapids—Mrs, J. S. Marts, of Lake Odessa, has been elected president of the United Brethren Christian Endeavor and Sunday School union, which concluded Its twenty-sixth annual convention here. Other officers named are: Vice-President, Rev. C. H. Zuse, of Wyoming Park; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Babler, Sodus; corresponding secretary. Miss Gertrude Kelser, of Detroit; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Gladstone, St. Johns. Marquette—Bodies of 11 Civil War Veterans, burled in the Old Catholic Cemetery here years ago. will be moved to the special plot being maintained by the Women's Relief Corps for Veterans within the next month, It waa announced here. Permission has been granted the corps by the Right Rev. P. j . NusBbaum. bishop of the Marquette Catholic Dioceses, and city health officers. The oodles to be removed are the remains of veterans whose relatives are either dead or can not be located by the committee. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND ^•ai«^wL • M^5^^» UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Poland Replaces Many Buildings. Warsaw—Fifty-two per cent of the buildings in Poland destroyed during 1 the war have been rebuilt. The number of buildings reconstructed total 8S 1,660. New York-John Hays Hammond, who is chairman of the United States <oal commission which is making an effort to avert the anthracite strike September 1 Many Homeless in Flood. Tokio—Tidal waves combined with a severe storm, have submerged 25,- 000 houses along the Yalu river and on the west coast of Korea. No estimate of the loss of life has yet been received, but it is said the damage IO crops and the lumber Industry will be heavy. NIGHT FLIGHTS TO START SOON Bell's Toll Ends 33-Year Silence. Pawtucket. R. I For the first time In 33 years the bell on the Samuel Slater mill, pioneer cotton manufacturing plant in the United States, tolled in tribute to the late President Harding The last time It sounded was in celebration of the cotton centennial in 1890. PosiufTice Will Inaugurate Route Across Country* Detrort—Night flying on the New York-San Francisco route will be started by the Potolnce department this week, Postmaster John W. Smith was notified Thursday by the department at Washington. The beacons for the guidance of the aviators from Chicago to Cheyenne are now In readiness and the department will make a five days' trial of the service. The malls will leave New York at 11 a m eastern time, Cleveland at 4 p. m., Chicago at 7 p. m central time, Cheyenne at 4:30 i a. m. mountain time, and arrive at ! San Francisco at 4 15 p. m. western i lime, , During the experimental flights the postage will be two cents an ounce, and the rate to be fixed later will depend upon the extent of the use of the air malls. The department 1R getting out a new series of air mail postage stamps of eight, 16 and L!4 cents denominations. The eight-cent stamp will have as a central design an aeroplane radiator with propeller attached. The 16-cent stamp will have the letterH "U S." on a dark background with the words, "Air Mail," above and below Villa's Assassin Arrested. Mexico City--Deputy Jesus Salas Barraza. confessed author of the assassination of Francisco Villa, was lodged in prison here, pending trial. Barraza arrived from Monterey undefr heavy guard. Ho was arrested on a ; train en route to the border He talked freely of the assassination. World Cruise in 61-Foot Boat. Chicago—In a small 61-foot yawl Barry Buchanan, theatrical producer and five companions plan to make a cruise around the world. The trip will last four years and will include not only the most famous but the leaBt visited romantic spots of the globe. The party will leave New York in November. Germans Claim Cancer Cure. Leipzig—German medical science claims to have found a cure for cancer. Professor Ketzenburg, announced to the Hamburg Medical association that he and Professor Deutschmann had made further experiments with a serum which Deutschmann, discovered and which he said proved an aid in the curing of cancer. TROOPS BREAK CHINESE PACT Cantonese Army 8eizes Neutral City of Wuchow. Canton, China—The West River peace terms recently arranged between General Wei Pon Ping, commanding the Kwang Tung troops of South China and Kwang SI army under General Shum Hung Ylng at Wuchow In the presence of Lieutenant Leland P Lovette, commander of the United States gunboat Pampanga, have been violated by Cantons j troops, It was learned Thursday. ! Cantonese troops, under GeneralB Chal Sum and Wong Shul Hung, | entered Wuchow on Aug. 7, It has been learned and forcibly took charge Of the city, taking prisoner General i Fung Bo Cho. who had been appointed by both Bides to the agreement to j take charge of the city. Fung's solj diers were disarmed. A strong protest against the action of the Cantonese has been made by the gentry, the chamber of commerce and other bodies, through the foreign legations. Old Cathedral Repaired. ParU—A modern engineering feat Is planned to prevent the collapse of the medieval cathedral at Strasbourg, built in 1439. The cathedral Bettled on Its faulty foundations and began to spread and split apart. It has been decided to lift the old structure with gigantic hydraulic Jacks^Srhile reinforced concrete work Is doae on the foundations. EXTEND EIGHT HOUR STEEL DAY | Cleveland, Youngstown and Pittsburgh Cut Shifts. Tomato Ranks Third In Crop Yield. Washington—The tomato now rankB third In importance among truck crops, acoording to the Department of Agriculture, and demand for high g tomato Is lncreasneed of the early and »p tomato Industry is not inacreage, the department said, a general Improvement in the growing, grading, packing and marketing of the crop, Bullet In Brain, Lives. Neenah. Wis, —Despite the fact that Bernard Blank, 18 years old, has a bullet embedded in the base of hiB brain, physicians Bay he will recover, but the bullet must stay there. It Is in such a position that physicians do not dare to operate. He was shot by Seth Redln, one of his companions, who was playing with a loaded revolver. Supported by his companions. Blank walked a mile to a waiting automobile. Cleveland, O.—The eight hour day became a reality in Cleveland steel mills Thursday when open hearth workers of the American Steel & Wire company, a subsidiary of the U. S. Steel corporation, were placed on the shorter working day basis. Under the new working plan employes will receive a wage increase of 25 per cent. The eight hour shift took effect at 8 a. m. Thursday In the mills of the Carnegie Steel company, the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company and the Republic Iron ft Steel company. The new system effects about 7,000 men who have been working a 12 hour day and 3.()00 new employes were needed. The 12 hour day in Pittsburgh district steel mills began to fade out of the industrial picture Thursday at the Carnegie Steel company. United States Steel subsidiary, put in effect the eight hour shift. Bury Glass to Avert Forest Fires, Snoqualmle, Wash.—All bottles found along highways running through national forest reserves muBt be gathered up and buried by rangers on the north or shady side ot some mountain." These instructions are given out by the forestry service on the theory that the glass bottles absorbing the sun's rays to a heated focus start fires when conditions are just right. Many tests have been made to ignite matter with bottles and failed. Sanitarium For Cows Helena, Mont.—A cow, or any other animal, which becomes addicted to the narcotic habit 'n Montana, may be arrested and confined In the state sanitarium until pronounced cured by the physicians in charge, according to a new state law. The new law legislators say, is the result of a clerical error made in the closing days of the session. An amendment was tack, ed to the law providing for the condamnation of stock driven insane by the eating of loco weeds. Boa Constrlcter Makes Isle Desert. Crookston, Minn.—Flag Island, 49 miles west of Warroad, Minn., once a popular spot for picnickers, is now shunned by human belpgs, according to a report received here, which declares the island Is Inhabited hy a South American boa constrictor. The king of snakes was recently brought back from South America by Fay Young of Warroad. It was penned up on Flag Island, according to reports here, but recently made Its escape. Giant Who 8tood Beside Lincoln Dead ] Pottsvllle ,Pa—John Schulti, who I because of his unusm height—6 feet 6 Inches—was selected by President ! Abraham Lincoln to stand betide him j when he reviewed the Union troops at the close of the Civil War, is dead | at his home here. Schultt was a member of Company 0., 129th Infantry, and when the regiment was passing the President, noticing SchulU's great height and martial bearing, called on the soldier to stand beside b i n . daring the review. ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE PENDING U. &. M E D I A T O R S ASK S H O W D O W N A 8 P A R L E Y R E M A I N S D E A D L O C K E D PRESIDENT COOUDGE MAY AC1 Miners President Refuses To Accept Proposals of Operator Shutdown Feared. New York—Officials of the United Mine Workers of America and representatives of mine operators in the anthracite region assembled Friday to give their last words to the United States Coal Commission in the industrial controversy which is threatening to bring about a stoppage of anthracite coal production Sept. 1 Prolonged meetings during the past few days ai£ to be brought to a head at meetings between the Federal agency and the leaders on both sides. Despairing in the attempt to iron out the technical disputes concerning the "check off" system for collecting union dues, and recognition of the union, the commission has sounded out both parties as to their attitude toward an agreement to suspend hostllties on Sept. 1, keep the mines running, and continue wage contract negotiations, with arbitration to clinch all disputed points. Mine operators were said to be ready to go some distance with the plan, but John L. Lewis, president of the union, and his associate officers were understood to be in solid oppo sition. At Fridays meetings the commission prepared to demand clearing of the atmosphere. With prospects for agree ment lessening momentarily, the com mission was said to have no other recourse than to wind up the conferences and report their findings to President Coolldge. All observers conceded this would leave imminent the prospect of a com plete shutdown of anthracite mining Sept. 1. Mr Lewis said the operators had destroyed the miners' hope for a resumption of negotiations. He charged that the miners' proposition had been misrepresented to confuse the issue. WH PRESIDENT STARTING WELL W A S H I N G T O N , S P E C U L A T I N G ON H I S P O L I C I E S , A P P R O V E 8 H I S F I R S T MESSAGE. HIS RESPONSIBILITY HEAVY REVOLT FLARES ANEW IN RUHR French Rail Order Causes Reds to Renew Their Activities, Dusseldorf- With the new French order In force Thursday closing all transportation to the population ex cept over the French controlled rail way lines, communists renewed their 'activity In an effort to exploit the misery of the population for a "red rebellion." Communists Belied the dye fac torieg at Leverkusen. chasing out the conservative workers Later they were ejected by police and the factories closed. Public reaction to the new French pressure, ostensibly a penalty for the disturbances of early this month, was one of stolid calm and there appeared no probability that the measure would have the desired effect of breaking the resistance to the occupation. Communists stormed the city Jail at Datteln, 19 miles northeast of Essen, disarmed the police, and took possession of the town. Twelve Communists and 66 monarchists arrested as a result of bitter rioting in Arnstadt when monarchists attempted to prevent printing of a Communist paper. ARMS TREATIES IN FORCE NOW Exchange of Ratifications Completed by Secretary Hughes. Washington—The five-power naval treaty negotiated at the Washington armament conference and the fourpower Pacific treaty concluded here In December, 1921, became effective at noon Friday with the formal exchange of ratifications at the state department. Secretary Hughes acted in behalf of the United States; H. O. Chilton, charge d'affairB of the British embassy, for Great Britain; Andre de la Bouiave. charge d'affaires of the French embassy, for France; Senor Augusto Rosso, charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy, for Italy, and Ambassador Masanao Hanlhara for Japan. Each of the foreign government representatives deposited with Secretary Hughes ratified treaties and received from the state department a formal acknowledgement of the deposit. Hermit Starts to See World HurffvtUe, N .1.—After living the life of a hermit on his farm In Glouc e s t e r County, Thomas Jones, SB years old, after nearly a quarter of a century, has started out to see the world. He saw his first electric train the other day when he visited P'tman, only a few mile* from his home. More than 20 years ago Jones suffered a severe nervous attack. He sought Isolation and bought a 150-acre farm near here, which he has pot left General Belief Is T h a t He W i l l Carry Out Plans of Hardmfl, Even to Urging American Membership in World Court. By E D W A R D 8. C L A R K Washington.—la a Liighi the chief actons changed in a sceue tliat stands unchanged. Warren G. Harding, wliu»e spirit tor work was greater than his body could beur, is dead. Calvin Coolidge, sturdy, willing, bui, in a way, as yet untried, baa become the President of the United States. Calvin Coolidge is in the shadow of a heavy responsibility. Washington, and the country with It, doubtless, is asking if he can make a light in a dark place. Washington Is domg some speculating un the mutter of the policies of the new President. His first message to the American people appealed to men as men, irrespective of party or of their feelings on national and international policies. The message was a model of English and of modesty. Washington said "lie begins well." > In his first public pronouncement, made Immediately on hearing of the death of his chief, Mr. Coolidge said: "It will be my purpose to carry out the policies which he has begun for the service of the American people and for meeting their responsibilities wherever they may nrlse." Itepubllcuns and Democrats In Washington have given particular attention to the expression "for meeting their responsibilities wherever they may arise." These words, coupled with the promise to carry out the dead President's policies, Washington Interprets as meuning that International policies as well as national policies are to be adhered to. Coolidge and the World Court. This mutter brings to the attention of Washington politicians at once the matter of American membership in the world court, u mutter which Mr. Harding had much at heart and in behalf nf which be made what was virtually bis last appeal to the American people. No one lu Washington ever bus been allowed to know President Coolidge's position on the5"world court pj-oposal. Generally speaking, the feeiiny seems to be here that in the spirit it not in the letter uf the pronouncement of his first day as President, is to be found i f r o m ^ n / . j a v s to Two weeks. •i pledge of support for this pulley of President Harding, a policy which has divided his party into two camps. It Is at this writing too early to tell whether 1'resident Coolidge will press the world court proposal or not, but If he does press it, it seems to be believed In Washington that sentiment for the president who bus gone may bring support to the proposal in Lie senate, which otherwise might have been denied It. Opponents of American membership in the world court naturally will be affected by the thought that advocacy of the proposal helped to make greater the burden of work which the late president bore. They may also feel !, that the American people, who are j quick to respond to appeals to gentl- i ment, may urge the adoption by the senate of the late president's plan for official representation In the court. May Call for Show of Courage. Calvin Coolidge comes from New England and Republicans from New England seemingly for the most part are opposed to anything like American participation In European affairs. Henry Cabot Lodge, senior senator from Massachusetts, Is not in entire sympathy, if he is In sympathy at all, with the late president's world court proposal. Most of the representatives ! ^ T l/v r f . l f„^! ™^^^„.! "„ ™™ ^* " ^* " ? . „"J! ! I ^th a^t'a^l l' uinltciommaetre s d"eshstoiunladt i7o>n' "ainnds tatnhtalyt all of the admitted aliens should ba <wnpelied to register and for a certain time keep the government informed of their comings and goings. Mrs. Muriel Lynch Crlchton was sent recently to Europe by Secretary Davis to study immigration detail*. She has returned and, as one of the results of her study, declares thnt the present method of admitting Immigrants on a per centum quota from the various countries is Inadequate in that It permits admission of many physically fit but otherwise unqualified persons, while hundreds of others better fitted for American citizenship are barred] simply because others managed to get In before the quota was exhausted. One of the things which this woman Investigator has said is somewhat startling. She declares she heard abroad of criminals receiving suspended sentences on condition that they should emigrate to the United States. United States and that be knows dte ins and outs of poll tics and uf legislative methods as well as must ip«n can know them. During President Harding's two years and five months in office George B. Christian shared with another some of the work and responsibilities which, under previous presidents, the secretary had borne alone. Mr. Christian baa little or no previous Washington experience and It was deemed necessary that there should be another 'n the office who had the necessary training in the capital and the necessary acquaintance among natiunal legislators and other public oien. Welliver's White House Work. Nothing \ery much has been w a i t e r about the man who ahared the work of Secretary Christian. He is Judson C. Wei liver, a former Washington correspondent and magazine writer and one who through the years was known us u Republican of extremely progressive tendencies. Mr. Welliver Is an l«iwa man formerly connected with one of the leading newspapers of that state. He was at the Marlon headquarters of Warren G. Harding In an advisory and publicity capacity during the campaign of 1920. He came to Washington and entered into the White House service as chief clerk, but In the muin he was charged with the work of keeping the president informed concerning certain matters with which Secretary Christian was not supposed to be familiar. It is believed that with the Incoming of Edward T. Clark or of another as secretary to President Coolidge, Mr. Welliver will leave the White House, for Mr. Clark Is competent to perform not only the duties of the secretaryship but those other duties which William Loeb and Charles Df Hilles performed for Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and which Mr. Welliver performed for President Harding. There Is one chief man of the executive staff of the White House who will stay where he Is. He cannot be spared. He Is Rudolph Forster, who for over twenty years has been the executive clerk of the White House forces. He bus an acquaintance umong public men which probably is unequaled, and has met and attended to the needs of White House visitors on business bent for a score of years. Rush of Immigrants, So much has been written recently about the immigration question that It might appear the subject has been exhausted, but Washington officials sn.v It will not be exhausted until some definite aud workable plan has been adopted which shall be satisfactory to the countries aboard and tu the L'nlted Stutes of America. Un the first of August there were 14,(MX) aliens on ships at the entrance to New York harbor waiting to be admitted to Ellis island, whicii can take cure of only 1.40() persons at one time. Thin meant that many of the incomers were compelled to stay on board ship This condition Is the result of the quota luw, which admits only so many aliens of each nationality each month and which causes a trans-Atlantic race between steamships of many lines, each striving to get Its shipload under the wire before the quota of any one coontry is exhausted. It !s known that conditions are not altogether satisfactory at EUla Island, hut they are as good apparently as Is pns9lble under the present system of seemingly necessary crowding. It Is said that the hardest-worked officials of government are those on duty at the immigration station off New York City, Secretary Davis Has a Plan. In ail that has been written about the Immigration subject a great percentage of the words used have been put to the service of discussion of future legislation to regulate the admission of foreigners. Now a definite plan has been proposed by which a part of the Ellis Island force will be unnecessary. Secretary of Labor Davis has a plan which will be submitted to the lawmakers. He would examine all aliens at the country of departure and thus do a lot of weeding out of undesirables on the other side of the water. Further, the secretary would require said to be In sympathy with the Lodge position. Washington, Judging from the expressions of some of the greater Republican papers In New England, feels that opinion In the New England states, perhaps generally, is against the court proposal. Calvin Coolidge, If he shall follow the policy line of his predecessor In the world ennrt matter, may find himself out of sympathy with the majority of his party In Massachusetts and In the states thereabouts. Therefore, as some of the politicians here view It Mr. Cnolldge will show consldernhle cournge If he shall attempt to controvert what may be the will of the majority of his party In his home section. Clark May Succeed Christian. After one president goes there always necessarily have been changes In the personnel of the White House executive force. <?pnrge B Christian, secretary to the late President Hard- _ ing, unquestionably will leave" office j The fact, of course, that these persons and at thl* writing the belief is strong were criminals was not made knowathnt bis successor will he Edwanl T.' to the American authorities, Becaus* Hark, or possihty B. F. Felt, an old { they were physically fit and could read friend uf ITesldent Coolidge. Mr_ and write and made promises of good Clark for two years was the secretary of Mr. Coolidge when vice president Edward T. Clark, prior to entering the service of Mr. Coolidge two year* ago, was for 16 years secretary Senator Henry Cahot Lodge o; sachusetts. It Is need! therefore, that ha la scqna! virtually all tha public cltltenshlp, they were admitted. all the ad* Advantages. "Women should have vantages that men enjoy. They have more advantagesV mted Mr. Meekton. "At the Ik considered Impolite for a man ts> work] In his shirt sleeves, whUa fast wear no sleeves at alL" i PINCKNEY DISPATCH m$ T»h e KITCHEN S CABINET • <f> 1111. W a r i t n N*waj>a.B*r UsUon.) la U s school of •zperl«no« everybody psys hU own tuition avnd nobody ever BTa4uat«a—Judge. SUMMER DISHES TegetabW served as a which are Intended to be hot dishes, with a few ch/nges are especially good eaten cold. Cucumber* a la Poulette. — Pare and cut Into cube*, reject in* the seeds, two medium-sized cucumbers. Boll the pulp In salted water until very tender but unbroken. Drain and cooL Make one cupful of rich white sauce, seasoning It with onehalf teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper. mace or nutmeg and a little onion juice. Poor the sauce over the cucumbers, adding some stripe of canned or freah red pepper, and stir in one wellbeaten egg. Pour the mixture Into •mall greased molds or custard cups. place In a pan of water and bake for twenty minutes. Cover the tops of the molds with heavy paper while baking. Chill and serve String Beans With Sour Dressing.— String a quart of beans, cut them in halves crosswise, then silt them once lengthwise. Cook In boiling salted water till tender. Drain, rinse In cold water and chill. Shred a canned pimento and mix with the beans, then add one-half cupful of creum beaten wltn two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Serve with slices of corned beef or ham. Tomato Baskets With Asparagus.— Chill, scald and skin even-sized tomatoes, scoop out the centers, leaving the scarlet cups to be filled luter. Turn them upside down and set on Ice. Select a bunch of fresh asparagus or its equivalent when cooked, chill the points and dress with chantilly sauce. Arrange them In the tomato baskets which have been brushed Inside with the sauce. Make bundles of preen pepper cut into strips or slender stiilkH of celery. t \ e ends tucked down well Into the tomato. Chantilly Sauce.—Add one or two tablespoonfuls of horseradish to a mayonnaise or boiled dressing and add to the tomato pulp which has been taken from the baskets, put through a •leve and cooked. To this add u half Teaapoonful of jrnifed onion, usiny one half cupful tif niiiyoniiiiise 10 this amount of seasoning. • Sleeveless Gowns Welcomed Fashion Comfort Is the Chief Attraction; Graceful Shoulder Lines "Not ; .1 or, b o o k s tlietr c r i t i c i s m w a s t e . T h e g e n i u s o f a d i s h s o m e J u s t l y t a s t e . A n d e a i t h e i r w a r t o f a m e . " DAINTY DESSERTS A simple dessert which requires no cooking and is easy to prepure, Is the one which appeals to us who are busy planning menus. Arabian AmbrtJilaT— T h i s sounds exotic enough t6 be good enough for company. Measure two cupfuls of choice dates, wipe them carefully and remove the pits. Crrrrtie~ (]ntes Tuto~quarters and combine with one cupful of walnut meats coarsely chopped; add one tahlespoonful of lemon Juice. Arrange In sherbet glasses and top with a spoonful of whipped cream, or tuarshmallow cream. Short Sponge Method. — Where compressed yeast is available this Is recommended : Take one quart of lukewarm liquid, which may be water, potato water milk, whey or a mixture of any t w o ; one compressed yeast cake, two tablespoonfuls of shortening, one tablespoonful each of salt and sugar, three quarts of flour sifted. Blend the yeast with a 1'ttle of the lukewarm liquid, add the salt. sugar and one and one half quarts of the flour. Beat well In a breadmixer •or-by b»trd and s e t t o rfsp Tn a warm plnce—about eighty to elshtyflve degrees is best. Avoid drafts or changes in the temperature. When the sponge Is so light that It falls at the lightest touch, add the remainder of the floor and knead thoroughly, greasing the hands to keep the doutrh from sticking to them. When using the bread-mixer the dough Is kneaded In the trdxer. Let rise again a little more than its bulk, then knead, make Into loaves and when double or more In balk bake In a hot oven at first. then lower the heat to finish. Be •ore that the bread Is well baked. Milk Toast,—Toast the bread a delicate brown. Butter and place In a .covered dlah. To two tablespoonfuls iof batter add one tablespoonful of flour, cook until blended, then add a plat of m!lk with a bouillon cube. Poor over t h e toast when the cube Is dissolved. Walnut Maple lee Cream.—Scald t w o and one-half eupfula of milk, pour over three well-beaten eggs and onethird of a cnpfnl of sugnr, one cupfal of maple sirup and cook until the fcustard coats the spoon. Strain and eooL Beat one cupful of cream until thick, add it to the costard with onehalf cupful of ebopped walnuts. Freese Nobody knows how it happened, but this season gieeves have refused to lake any part in the eust-on" garments designed for afternoon wear, declare* a fashion writer in the Detroit News. Heretofore they have starred aa a feature in must of the modish fcowns and true as the old adage thai "a man b known by the company lie keeps," so the up-to-dateness of a gown waa gauged by the sleeve it attained. Then, having been the one distinguishing note, with every whim for the unusual humored to nth degree, sleeves suddenly repudiated old associate* and retired from the frock entirely. So the modern afternoon gown billows, dings or trails, as the case may be, but altugether Innocen; of anything that could be construed as a sleeve, and accepts the abbreviation quite as a matter of course. No gown that lias been deserted by a pair of sleeves is going to displuv afly chagrin over the matter, and there reully isn't any reason to take it much to heart, for the long, graceful shoulder lines that supplant the erstwhile sleeve have a charm all their own. Add to this the comfort of n sleeveless gown on a torrid afternoon and Fashion can snap her lingers in the face of the sleeve and care not a Jot for Its retirement. So the fact Is established that for afternoon wear, gowns are without sleeves. Looking buck on the modelB of the past year discovers a hint of what has come about In the shorter and shorter lengths, the open shoulder seam and other Innovations that have paved the way for complete disappearance of what was once considered a very essential part of the afternoon frock. But while the sleeve has been eliminated, skirts have been elongated, si there Is no economy of material to be discovered In the ">w modes that confront femininity. Lovely and Graceful. Boldly stated, a gown for afternoor devoid of sleeves sounds rather shock Ing. Hut no matter how It sounds tt | talk about it, to observe It Is to los* every' scruple the vocal proclamation has conjured. Sleeveless gowns are lovely and graceful, and Ingratiating, appenring as casual, us perfectly correct, us anything In the way of a fi ock could possibly be. Every kind of soft, clinging fabric Is used In the fashioning of these gowns. Voiles In Innumerable subtle tints, combined with delicate luces, are the very essence of summer at her hnpplest. Often a yoke of^mbroldered material edged with frills of fllmy Ince, follows the round neck line and drops just a wee bit over the upper arm at the shoulder Not so that It can he classed as H sleeve, oh. no! To call It a sleeve would be a fnful mistake and quite beyond the scope of the -rmr*t hentThy trnfrgTrratTon. point* of beauty on nearly all occasions— while, naturally the arm less attractive Isn't so generally inclined to display. Chiffon Popular. Delightfully graceful and cool-looking are the chiffon models over slips of silk, the chiffon overdress trimmed in self material with cuscuding bands down the side. One particularly beautiful gown of this kind in delicate yet vivid blue has for its only trimming a beaded girdle at the low waistline, the beuds of the same color combined with crystal and Iridescent hue*. It was the one touch of brightness that finished the gown. Batik silks, designed for sports wear, are combined with piuin silk of matching shude, sans sleeves, of course, the long batik overblouse plainly banded and caugM loosely at the hip In a few straight gathers. The skirt, following the desljm of the blouse, has the plain band at the bottom and up the sides, bordering a Most Attractive of AM Summer Clothes Are the Evening Gowns Constructed of the Softest Chiffons. This One la Created In Orchid and Qreen, With Embroidery and Ribbon in a Similar Combination, *s usual fUtu* 7vu**«t4 Very Beautiful Black Dinner Gown In Satin, Satin Back Moire with Hem of Malines and Very Simply Trimmed With Blue Flowers at Waistline. Earrings of Pearl With Pearl and 8«pphirs Bracelet. If there mnst be something on the arm in lieu nf a sleeve, let It be bracelets, or a bracelet. Either Is correct, for fbp band may he a broad affair of platinum or silver set with precious stones, or there may he any number of very narrow silver nnd Jet bands loosely circling the arm. Nor Is the field of sleeveless gowns •onstrlcted to the afternoon function. They are seen on the street, and In nlftv little frocks for sport* wear. In fact. It isn't half so much the occasion, s the arm. that regulates the wearing panel of the batik silk. In this gown the plain band drops low on the shoulder, covering the extreme upper purt of the arm. But sleeves—there are none. Plain faille silk Is banded with plain malerlaL ln_.contrasting color, the fastening at the girdle carrying the Greek key design, and over the left hip ribbon, tied In a careless bow. Extremely simple is this frock, yet it expresses style In Its every line. Here the shoulder seam Is long, forming a f UUl* c»fv-«4 t he-top- -of~4he *rmi Work for Vacation Days. Vacation days need not necessarily be idle days. Many a woman prefers to have some bit of sewing or knitting to occupy her fingers during those afternoons when the porch seems the only livable spot. There are many smart accessories now, easily made, that not only furbish up the summer frocks and give style to the organdies or c e p e s that are losing their freshness, but als" afford pleasant summer pastime. Fancy bandeaux for the hair, com posed of ribbon, flowers and perky bows require only a few stitches and they are ever so attractive. The craze for bracelets has revived the old fushlon of black velvet hands for the wrist above the elbow with trimmingB of fancy buckles or clusters of flowers. One New York debutante has popularized the fad of wearing an Inchwide velvet band tightly about each wrist, fastened with a pink satin rose. She wears these with sleeveless frocks ! and the effect is charming. Another fad Is for corsages, worn directly In the front, made of cascades of flowers and colored ribbons, almost resembling the bridal shower bouquet. The matching jacket and hat of gay cretonne Is a very smart accessory to any costume, and if one makes the coat sleeveless, the question of fit Is greatly modified. Hand-painted hats are vpry**mart and easy to make. Simply buy a white or colored felt and, with a small water color brush and a little oil paint or dye, transpose ther-on your favorite flowers. If you prefer conventional designs, stick to angles and lines. To show your interest In the recent Egyptian excavations, you can copy an Egyptian motif. If you are afraid of your freehand efforts, stencils will moke the work much simpler. You can make your stencils or buy them. Slipper buckles are made of lace and ribbon arranged rosette faaMon about clnsters of flowers or hnckl^t set with brilliants. Beaded stockings are qnlte a fad and are easily nude. Steel <f the sleeveless gown, for the good- 1 beads are very effective as well a* ooklng arm has a chance to show Its 1 colors to mates * • frocks, MARKETS B U R I A U OF M A R K I T I Weehinete*. a C. BSSSSSSSSSSaBaaaBBBBBBBBasaaaBBBaBaBaBaaBSSSSPSJSSSj Fruits and Vegetable* P r i c e s reported A u g u s t 16: G e o r s ' a N o r t h a n d S o u t h Carolina T o m W a t s o n w a t e r m e l o n * , 13-SO lb a v e r a g e $ 2 6 5 t M ^ bulk per car, top or Ii75 N e w York. $1.M> Q U O f o. b. V i r g i n i a a a d M a r y l a n d E a s t - ern S h o r e s t o c k . 24-28 lb a v e r a g e $27&«* 500 P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d K a n s a s City Missouri Irish G r a y s $31uft4tiU m l u - w e a t e r n m a r k e t s . G e o r g i a . M a r y l a n d a n d Virg i n i a KIberia p e a c h e s |2.25 4/3.60 p e r 6- baaket carrier c i t y m a r k e l a . A r k a n s a s E l b e r t a s $2.60©1.75 m i d - w e s t e r n c i t i e s V i r g i n i a E a s t e r n Shore Irish cobblesp o t a t o e s H i * 5 50 p e r bbl N e w York anil B o s t o n N e w Jersey cobblers |2&5ty3.U' s a c k e d p e r lOU-lbs, top of t'S 35 I'lttsburg. 12.65^2.85 f. o b. K a n s a s Karly Ohlos $1.50. K a n s a s City. $1 15(^125 f. o. b c a s h track. Maryland ami D e l a w a r e c a n - taloupes, g r e e n m e a t s . at.uni.irds 45's 5lk(a$l 25 l e a d i n g m a r k e t s California Turlock s e c t i o n s a l m o n t i n t s \2 5HW3 &u. top of $3.75 B o s t o n . V l a a s a c h u s e t t s o n - ions, y e l l o w v a r i e t y , $3 25(y3.5o s a c k e d per loo-lbs. l i o s t o n and P h i l a d e l p h i a $3 f. o b s h i p p i n g p o u t s p e r m s j Ivania s t o c k J25u<&2.75 city m a r k e t s . H a y Q u o t e d A u g u s t 15: No 1 t i m o t h y N e w York $30. P h i l a d e l p h i a 127, St. L o u i s $21 50. C i n c i n n a t i $22, C h i c a g o »23 .;>J, M i n n e a p o l i s $18.50. N o 1 a l f a l f a K a n s a s City $20. N o . V pairle M i n n e a p o l i s $16 5o, St. L<JU1» $15, K a n s a s City $11.25. Feed Quoted A u g u s t 15. Spring bran. Minn e a p o l i s $23. Philadelphia I3H.50. s t a n d - ard m i d d l i n g s . M i n n e a p o l i s $25, Unseei. m e a l , N e w York $17.25, 36 per cent cott o n s e e d m e a l , A t l a n t a $35, C h i c a g o $44. fJluten feed, C h i c a g o $40.75; w h i t e h o m - iny feed. St. Louis $32.50. Alfalfa' meal K a n s a s I "Uy $22.50. L i v e Stock and Meats A u g u s t 16 C h i c a g o prices H o g s , lop, $s X.">. bulk of s a l e s $7.1 :V(J S 75; m e d i u m unrj good beef s t e e r s $\ 50'u I 2 75, butcher r o w s arid heifers $3.4u'd 10 €5. veal CH1\>'M $S2,'.^12; fat l a m b s $11 f« 13.75. feedlnK l a m b s $11 25<?rl3 50; fat e w e s $4 5lKuV2... A u g u s t 16 prices good Ki~ade m e a t s B e e ! I K ' n U ; veal $14*120; [.,mb $2(1'i/2H. m u t - ton $ 1 « ^ 2 0 . pork $!"•'( 211. light loins $11' -j 23; me.Hum loins $ l f i ( l 6 Grain Cloning price* In Chb-Hgo f a s h m a r k e t No. 2 red winter w h e a l $1 oil. N o 2 h . m l w titer w h e a t $ 1 0 3 , No 2 rn'xed corn M<c; No. 2 yellow corn !»0c\ No 3 w h i t e o a t s 3V1. A v e r a g e farm prices. N o . 2 m i x e d corn In Central Iowa "fie, N o 2 hnrd winter w h e a l In Central K a n s a s •CMC; No. 1 dark northern w h e a l in ' e n - tral North P i k o l a y7c. l l o s i n g future p r r c s . C h i c a g o J-ieplember whe.il $1,00 7-' i hicRRo S e p t e m b e r corn 77 l - 2 c ; M i n n e a - polis S e p t e m b e r w h e a t $1.H 1-2; K a n s a s CUN S e p t e m b e r wlirat 98 1--tc; W i n n i p e g (Jrtober w h e a t HH l - 4 c D a i r y Oroducts Cloning prices of 92 score butter; N e w York 44c. P h i l a d e l p h i a 45c, B o s t o n 44 l - 2 c C h i c a g o 43c. Closing prices at W i s c o n s i n primary c h e e s e m a r k e t s A u g u s t 15. Kbits >\c. single d a i s i e s 23 l - 2 c . d o u b l e s da isle.* 23c; l o n g h o r n s 24c; square prints 24 1 - 4. E s s t Buffalo Live S t o c k KAST B C K F A L O — Cuttle S t e a d y H o g s S t r o n g ; h e a v v . $* R0<ifv75; y o r k e r s $0 250.19.35: pigs. $K75<ii!» S h e e p S t e a d y ; top l a m b s »13 50: > e n - l i n g s . $'J5'>'rt[0 w e t h e r s . $7 5 0 ^ 8 60. e w e s . $ 7 ^ 8 Calves, $14 50 D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S C A T T L B - C o o d to c h o i c e v.-nrllngs $!>rVitill. best heavy s t e e r s . $v 2S WH 25. best h e a v y w e i g h t butcher s t e e r s . If, 50¾ $. mixed s t e e r s and heifers, $*>ti7. handy I'ght b u t c h e r s . $4 50 0 5 5"; pgnt b u t c h e r s . $4f*4 50, best cows, $4 7f,<U' (50; b u t c h e r c o w s . $4®4 75: c u t t e r s . $M»3 25; c a n n e r s . $ 2 « 2 76; ohnlre light bulls. $5r«5 5o b o l o g n a bulls. $4 S0©5: stock bulls. $3.50 « « 25, feeders $4 r.DMfi 50; m o c k e r s . $4 © 6 : milkers and s p r i n g e r s . $4P«90. C A L V E S — R e s t grades, $14^.15. fair to good $ U @ 1 3 : culls, c o m m o n a n d grM*. $ 6 0 1 0 50, S H F E T A N D L A M P S — B e s t Innnbs $12 60¾ 13; fair lambs, $1f> 6o?i 11.R0; light to r o m m n n lambs, ISficlO. fair tn good s h e e n $5 50©6 60; culls a n d c o m m o n . $1.60(03 j H O i i S— Mixed h o g s . $9.10if*9 16; york • j er« $^115^1)25: pigs. $8.25¾ fl SO: s t a g s . $4*T4 'oi, roughs $6 25: h e a v y , $7 finfc'X 25 L I V E T'OT'LTUV- F a n c y broilers, .13'« 34c; m e d i u m broilers, 3 0 ® 3 2 r . leghorn broilers 1 1-2 lbs nnd up. 27c. small leghorns. 2 4 « 2 5 r ; s t a g s , 15c; h e n s . 25c. l e g - lRc. roosters, 1 Be; g e e s e . 1 2 c < l b s a n d up, _ ? S C T i m n t t F r — 2 * r ~ Corn Silage as Feed for Horses Under Certain Conditions Varieties of Molds Are Deadly Poisons. lPT*p«r*d by l b s Untied 8 I » I M L>ep«rtm«nt • l Agriculture.) SJiage U a tmle and useful fe^d for horbta* and mule* if proper cure la eiercised in iu»king and feeding n, buy a ine Lulled Stalea Department uf Agriculture. There are certain precautions, however, which must be tukea if success Is to be stjeured in the feeding of silage to this class uf stuck. Horses and mules are peculiarly susceptible to the effects of molds, and under certam conditions varieties of mold are found In silage which are deadly poisons to both horses and mules. Such molds ate the result of either the improper cutting or packing of the slluge or both. Molds must have air to grow and, therefore, silage which Is packed air-tight and fed out rapidly will not become moldy. If the feeder watches the silage carefully &s the weather becomes warm, he can *oon detect the presence of mold. When mold appears the feeding sfiould be slopped Immediately. Similarly, care should be exercised in the whiter feeding of sjlage, so that the horses or mules are not allowed to eat frozen ail age because of the danger of colic, which generally follows such practice. - Corn Silagt Favored. Corn silage is the only kind that so far has met with any degree of favor as a horse and mule feed. Corn which IN to be ensiled for use as a horse and mule feed should not be cut too green, as sour silage will result, and this may cause colic when fed. Corn for such feed, rather, shoiild he cut when it has begun to glaze and the silo should be tilled as rapidly as possible, once the ensiling process has bm-ii started. In tilling Ihe silo it Is essential that the corn be carefully and thoroughly tramped and packed. This is one of tlie most Important points in connection with the feeding of silage to horses and mules. Cutting tlie slluge fine and in lengths less than one inch will facilitate packing. If tramping and packing Is properly dime no feeding danger is apt to result, but if It Is Improperly done air pockets may form and cause the accumulation °f * small mass of mold which, if overlooked in feeding, may be sufficient to kill one or more of the anlmuls fed. Substitute for Hay, In feeding silage should not be considered as the principal roughage for horses and mules, but nilher should serve HS H partial substitute for hay in the daily ration. Because of its bulky nature, horses nnd mules doing hnrd work should not be fed large quantities nf silage, but due fo its laxative, tonic, and appetizing effect, It Is wolt suited for tlie maintenance nf Idle horses and mules, brood mares and growing stock. When used, sllngo should he Introduced gradually Into the ration and the amount fed should generally not exceed 10 to lo pounds daily per animal, Circulatory System of Cow Illustrated To Show Difference in Proteins Provided by Feeds. (Prvptrad by th« Unlt«d States D*v*rtm«nt of Agriculture ) The circulatory system of the cow, with "blood" actually flowing through the arteries and veins, will be illus- [rated in a model to be shuwu by the I'niteU Slates department of Agriculture at the national dairy show to be held this fall at S>'rucuae, N. Y. In ihe large model now being made by the olhce of exhibits liquids will circulate through glass lubes uf various M/.I-K, illustrating how nourishment i.s taken up from the digestive tract and curried to the udder, there to be Used m ihe manufacture of milk. Une of the objects of this visual method Is to show the difference in the proteins provided by various feeds. Tlie cow model will be designed to show how tlie proteins of the feed are broken up by the digestive system into the constituent amino acids, which are transported in the blood stream to the mammary gland (the udder), where the necessary annuo acids are taken out of the blood and built up Into proteins of the milk. By means of this exhibit the Department of Agriculture hopes to bring out forcibly that it is not only necessary to have in the ration proteins furnishing certain kinds of ammo ; acids, but In order to prevent waste It is necessary that the amino acids be present in the right proportion. This means It is necessary to h a \ e the right combination of proteins In the feed. The use of proteins in making milk maV be compared to the use of Ivoards In >ulld|ng a house, lioards of various lengths are needed la a house. In building up milk many different amino acids are needed, and usually these cannot all be obtained from the protein of one kind of feed, or at least not In the proper propor* tions to prevent waste. WR1GLEY5 -.¾¾ C '% )2 Ttkt it boat tt tfekife. • a * a aaofctt i t war raatfy treat. After Every Meal Sell Direct to Consumer, Most Profitable Method Selling direct to the consumer to generally considered the most profitable method of disposing of highgrade goods, for the charges of middlemen lire eliminated. The prodK^T is often so situated that he o*0 build up a retail trade among the families of R neighboring city or villnge, delivering bis goods direct fo the cu»- torner once or twice a week, or oftener If desirable. In this way he can usually secure a substantial Increase o T prices puld in the open market. '1 ids Is especially true in the case rrf strictly fresh eggs. It Is also often possible to secure customer* In it city that Is within reasonable shipping distance, expressing to them a stated amount of eggs and dressed poultry at regular Intervals (once or twice 1 week). Hotels, restaurants, and clubs are good customers, which can he supplied in this way by contract. PCTURB theae ahfogles in non-fading tile red* sea green, blue black. Imagine what a beautiful roof they make—in solid colors or in combinations. Then remember that the tapered •nape ia due to heavy butt* built up of extra coats of everlasting asphalt The taper doubles the thickness of the exposed portion of your roof and but slightly Increases the weight. Is it any wonder fifteen,years of weather fail to harm a roof of Winthrop's — made In Michigan for Michigan weather. See Wi nthrops at your local lumber yard or write us for a aampka. Beckman- Dawsoa Roofing Compan! 14217 Detroit »1 horns, d u c k s , per lb Buttsr and Eggs n t ' T T R R — M f s t c r e a m e r y , In tub* t9 1 - 2 S 4 0 1 -2c per IV, p r ; r , S - r'rp«r,, current receipts, 2'<tl 28 l - 2 c ; candled firsts. 27©28 1 -2c per riot Farm P r o d u c t s m.A^KrVRR+UBfl—M^-A.-W-p** - U ^ i n a t ! - . H V ' r - K I . E H E R R I E S— J3®3 50 per lfi-qt MELONS' — W a t e r m e l o n s . fiO^HOc each . Arizona pink m e a t s , | 2 25®2 0O per Mat. honeyrlew. $ H H 5 0 ; A r k a n s a s , $3 tWifH per s t a n d a r d c r a t e . M i c h i g a n . S 2((1.1 •"'" per crate R A K P H E R R T E S — Hed. $ « « « . 5 0 p«r 24- rjunrt cKxe and $10¾111 p e r bu. r E A C H E S — T i o o r s l a E l b e r t a s , $ 3 0 4 per bushel. A P V l . E P — N e w , $1 M'ttZ per bu. H O N E Y — O . m b . 2^a2.rK' ptT lb. P O T A T O E S — Cobblers. $5¾^ 25 p*-r bbl < \HRA<"iE—Home jrrnwn, T5cir$l per be -1 ' " K E N r v m N — lOf! 20c per do*. " i p f ' O R N — L i t t l e Puste.r. 7 1-21/8e per linunil. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — Pftst c o u n t r v drn»sed, lGc per lb; ordinary g r a d e s , 13 *U14c, city dressed. H'cfl.tc per lb L E T T T C E - • $ ! .15^1.25 per b u . Iceberg, $'.ri0'a6 per CUSP. O N I O N S — %Va%.M p e r 100-lb sark; S p a n i s h , $1 "S per crat*. T O M A T O E S - - H o m e trrnwn, $1.7r,fa2 2S Boys' Pig Clubs Growing: in ^(TDuTarftvr"iirWpst~ W h f n tllP Cnlnrn flu cl'lb boy'y file pro"•« Into n fut 1H>L* lie finds H W"U\ m:»rkct nt tlie W e s t e r n Nntii>n;il I,iv*> S t o c k s h o w . Jl«'L»lnnins wifli 10'Jt. i l i e o ^ M h l l l n s r :ind sn1<> nf (*:ii lin^s fYd by ~cTt]Tr~TrriyK rnTTnwTni: 'fTHv_Tni'TTiY)"iTs'" n<Tvncntt'd r»y p \ t c n s i i m w o r k e r * n n l •diippcd co-o|M'r:iri\ c!y I:i fiirliunl \i>1<. h n s h w n '»n<' of t)n» f i i i l i i r e s nf flits Fliow. I / i - d y e n r f o u r crirlnni!* w e r e rx!iMilt*"l liy t h r x c v o u n i : s t o c k m e n , nccordlntr t'i r e p o r t * In tlie I ' l i l t d S t i l t o n TVr>;irtmcnt of A p r l c n l t 11r.-, n n d Inter niK'tloned (iff. T ^ r . c m l i c d * nf wtrniu'lit I ) i i r o c - , l e r s c \ s u n e c u r o f p o l i m d - O i i n n « , : m d o n e e n r o f m i x e d I ' o l n n d - C h i n n s n n d P u r e e s \i,ere i n c l u d e d . T h e c i i r l o n d r e c e i v i n g first jiri/.e «<ild f u r t h e h l f l i e s f p r i c e p n i d f>-r ;iiiy c n r l ' u n l In t h e e n t i r e s h o w n n d t h e o t h e r tliretb r o u g h t t o p p r i c e s Pure Strain Selectk-ns of Potatoes Win Favor ' At*+HHHfmtf—fr r e p n r t u re' Hv>»il M- ttrt* f n l l e d S t n t e s I icpn rtmnnt of A g r i c u l - t u r e , tesiH rnnde in N e w York Mt JLt«? u n d e r Mm s n p e n N u n nf C o r n e l l u n i - v e r s i t y HIIMW tluil pui'f-wl rn I n s e l e c - t i o n s o f j i n f n t n e s n r e m u c h s u p e r i o r In thns«> o r f l ' n u r l l v L'rnwn by fnrttiers In flint s e c t i o n . TIIP^ p u r e sfr;i in s«v l o e ' l n n s « r r i ' d c v e l n j i e f l f r o m ii mnjilp t u b e r n n d ur-rc s u h ) ( i c t e i l t o n t w o - y e n r c n r n m o r o l n ! t e s t on Bovrrnl f n r m s w h e r e t ho v w e r e [rrovvn s i d e hv s l d * w i t h ' l i e f n n n e r s ' m e n s e l e c t i o n T h e n \ e r ; i ! i e o f nil t h f t e s f s f o r t h e t w o v e i i r s s h e w e d tin nd>. nntn pr* of m KiiMhe l * t o t h e I I ' T P In f : p o r of Mif pitrp s ' r n l n o v e r t h n o r d l n n r y k i n d * irrown on t h o s e f i i r n n . A l l •hV sntl :iT>rl H l l - turnl c o n d i t i o n s worr- t h e s u m p o n ench fnriti for tlip purr- stm'n and thp otlier^. «upart1uoua limit MsJckl/ fUmevssJ 1 R a y . Itumovi H yi.umelf In • « « Ko>»l ihn new. u d . itirt. d«liststfaji|y |SW>^ futnert h i r m l r i i dfpllalory »v»nHSS4l» * irii I h« hulr rumi leavaa ikln toft, jleir To prove thli w« i«nd any ;r«atmfnt Pay II whan plaaacd. intblns fl*nrt nam* today—no mi>a«f, ««n tUntrih <••> . »01 Harrlarn Monres, Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sess 2S<. Osttssasjt 2S sW Ste, TSJSJBB S I . W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 33-1923. WOMEN IN POLITICAL LIFE per bu nnd f>T,'ti\ per M- lb l iaske t , Cunariinn, d.'i^i 7f>r per 16-lb baxket. S W E E T P O T A T O E S - 1 1 4 1 . 1 25 p e r h a m - p e r C E L E R Y — K a l n m i y . c o , 25®3Sc pfr rlnx. , N e w carrots. $1. '.0^1.75 per b u ; n e w he.em, 7f><• 'JY$ 1 per bu ; n « w t u r n i p s , $ 1.5o f(\."^< per b u . rnuiuJ mdlshPH, $1 7.".®>2 per bu; Ion* rnrpahc*. JSIlSOr p«r rln«; curly p;ir*ley. 40¾. r,or p*r rlo2; hr>mp trmwn g r e e n p e p p e r s $1 7fifi2 p«r b u . bushel s p i n n c b . $1 Sfiftl .75: borne sjrown c u c u m - ber*, $1 2 5 ^ 1 SO b u ; h n m e trrnwn wax b e a n s , $ 1 2 . 1 ^ 1 5 0 p e r b u : h o m e (frown frreen beans, $1.25^1 Sfl p e r b u ; h o m e grrown rbubnrb. SRtifiOc p e r rlos: jfreen o n i o n s , 40fe5Oc p e r r!o»; irreen peas, %\f(i 4.50 p e r * b u . cauliflower, $2®|2.6t> p«r b u . •srgplant, $2 2S*g2 75 per bu. W H E A T — C a s h N o 1 red, $1.05; N o . 2 red, N o . 2 w h i t e a n d N o 3 m i x e d . $1 04, N o . S red. $1.01. Y E L L O W C O R N — C a s h N o . J. 92 1 - 2 c . j N o 3. 91 1-2c; N o . 4. $9 l - 2 c W H I T E O A T S — C a s h N o . 1, 42c; N o . X, ; 40c a s k e d ; old N o , 2. 47o; old N o . J. 45 1-Jc; old N o 4. 4 4 c R Y E — C a s h N o . 2, 71 1-Jc. j B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - ' m e n t . $5.20 per r w t ( B A R L E Y — M a l t l n i r . 70c: fesidlnr, 6ftc. S E E D S — r r ! » i e red clover. $11.50: O c t o - I ber. $11.75: March, $12; s i s i k e , $10; t i m - o t h y . $3.SO. N E W H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $19.BO©20; s t a n d a r d . $1S.£0«13; |is;ht m i x e d . $18.50 I 0 1 9 ; N o . 2 t i m o t h y , $17.60(^1*. N o . 1 ' d o v a r m i x e d , $ 1 7 0 1 8 : N o . 1 clover. $ 1 5 0 j I I : rye. s t r n w . $ 1 1 . 5 0 0 1 2 ; wheAt a n d o a t s t r a w , $10.50i£fll p e r ton In earlots. F E E T ) — O r a n . $28, utandard mlddllnirs, $M; fine mlddllns;a, $34: Cracked corn, $41; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $38; c h o p , $34 per ton In 100-lb s a c k s . F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n t w h e a t p a t e n t s . $7: f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.25; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $«.10; w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $5 p e r bbl. Sweet Clover Superior for Building Up Soil Swoot Hover is truly n womlerful pT.'inf, nnr] hns (Ton*' triors Tor rhf rrp- • hnilding nf poor, worn out soil thun nny other |>!nnt. It i« M wonderful soil turliler, ii soil rei»ov:ifor, nnd n [ splendlft pusture crop, ;mrl uhlle it N nuiklnu Jtn nloindnnce of feed It 1« [ htilldintr tip the soil to a i;re;iter ex fptit ttntn l< [icm«!hle for nny other crop to hulld np the *oll. The poorer the "-oil the more trrifty jrrows the pwpet clever plnnt — it seemingly helng a (Jorl-giv^pn *oll-hiilMer for the iippleted wiils of the ennntry. Col, HousM't Brother Dies. Hou»ton, Tex—T. W. House, 78. former postmaster here, and brother §t Colons)! Edward M. House, died at fell home here. Plaster Silo Inside to Prevent Juices Leukine Ompnt Rtavp. rpment b\ock nnd clnv flip «lln« shntild nlr hp well plr»«tpred nn thP Insidp to prpvent thp Jtilep* from lenklnjr ntit through thp mortnr Joints. Two ennt* nf rich cpment ninrTfir should bp used In mo«t CHSOH. if thp jnlr-ps of thp slhipp jfPt Int'i thp mor tar JnlntK nnd frp*>rp therp Is apt tn hp troublp. Roaming Turkeys Devour Many Harmful Insects After the turkeys hcu'rn to mum, widely, eomplii 'nts m:i> he cvju-cte'l from neitrM'ors In n-trnrd tn d:nnii^<' done to cropM. '|'hi> LTto'ver oii^it not to lie Indifforent to the tre^p;i^«inL* nf his MrrK hilt It N ri f:ict. ncvi-itholi"^> i, tlmt Micli lo-scs ;irv r;in iy «erlo\ is. Turkey** enrp HtMe. apparently, for most kinds of rrowln^ or ripening jrrsiln iin'1 do not like to ruixs through stnnd;ne trriiin. Jt is the belief of direful observers thnt the good they do In destroying' Insects vastly exceeds the toll they tnke. Destructfon of Trees by Fires Is Criminal Save thp trppn. Ornw more tree*. Plant a trpe »Tir1 wntoh It grow Into money while you sleep. It take* many rears to grow a big tree, but It only take* a few minutes to destroy It by dr«. The destruction by forest fires Is criminal. Some way should he developed to prereat this M>IOSM1 wast*. Caponize Few Cockerels for Holiday Season Use Cnpnnlzp a few cockerels for home u«<p rlur'nsf the hoMdiiy season and enrly spring whpn the rnnatprs art too tougli fo cook nnd the hens are ldylnjj. forkerpls that arp wurth but little nn thp mnrkpf now n«. springs ran be cHponlzpd and kerit on the free range at llttlp cost until they wpljrh fi*om eij:ht to ten pound*. Thpy excel all othpr kinds of poultry for roasting purpospg. Stock Breeder Without Silo Badly Handicapped This Is a competitive world and competition requires the use of the ntlo. The stock-keeper without a alio Is handicapped; he la losing from 25 to JW per cent of the profit of bia enterprise. A ails) tzrvestnMttt pays a farmer aboot 79 par ctat imareat. Three Msmbsrs of the Pair tax Are at Present Helping to Make Laws for England. England'*- third woman M. P 4 Mrs. Bilton I'hlllpRon. was an actress at the London (}ayety. She has three children. The flrnt was born d u r t u tn air raid when bombs were drop* ping all about. This It Peter, tged (ITP. The nerond, born on Empire dny. ts m-lled Anthony, and the third, during thp two-minute silence oa AnnUticp dny, Is called Rosemary, for rememhrtincp. Mrs. Phil I peon had 3,(KX> nuijorlty In what was Mr B6> wurd (irey'n old sent. "Why should you not vote for an actressT*" she ar» «uu4. "An actress haa brains, heart, f e e l i n g " Mnbel Russell as she was then, was fndepd a charming little nitre**, as all who remember her aver. She ts now thirty-six. Of England's other two lady M. P.'s. Mra. Wlntrtngham was a school teacher and Lady Astor was s millionaire's wife. They arp all mnrrlprl womeji. nirlstahel Pfinkhura? was hadly defeated wnea she ran after the Armistice and none of the suffragist hanger martyrs hare ever sat in the house they used to raid so hrnvpiy—I/>nrton Mali. Restless When Coffee disagrees Drin k Postum "•,*i •« -"/'jjj • a * ~M4 PINGKNEY D I S P A T C H 1 r- LIME'S BAZAAR Livingston County*& Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHEN TOU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES G. 8. LINE Howell, Michigan Horte Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL (P«ktey»ville Michigan Director f ; H . SWARTHOUT No. 3 9 Mich. EYtrybody [of a tale, id it* SSI Second Street me at my expense 2436-R Arranf emenU can be made at the OILDAQ A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars "Hitch your wa«on to a star," is all right if the wagon is an automobile and equipped with "Goodrich Silvertowns. Boost your own home town! •Come in and vet your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. WML H. M 5 Y f PINCKNEY GARAGE PORTAGE LAKE M r s O . D n n i i l l . i r d w a s A r l m r c a l l e r M n n d a \ . A n n GREGORY i — — — — • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • — — — — • • • • • • • * • R I ' r o f M o u r e , n : i ! f . i n u l s h a \ e r e l u r n - e l l t o t h e i r h o m e i n K a t u n H.i ( i i d s «,i t t c r s p e n d i n g t h * - . s u m m e r h t - r i - . M r W a l k e r o f A n n A r b o r h a - j»i • rc h a s e d t h e W a l t e r s c o t t a g e ( i e o . l i r e t ' j i i l n i w I I f n l 1 111 v\ i 11 >|n ; i l s c \ e r a l d a y s l a s t \ v c c k h e r e . M r. / 1 i i i i i j t T i n . i I I .i n d l.i in il v i d ' I ) r - t r o i l wrrt- w e e k e n d ^ ' i i i ' M - i >d M r . i n d M r s I t . I I . . d w e l l . ( j . i l e .1 i i i i i i , M ) n o t I )e1 n u t l i i t t . i ^ e c o m p l e t e d . l v 1 1 1 - 111 ' A S h e r i f i ! I n ) ) . i i i . i t ' . n n i l y i d ' 1 b>\\ . II , . r e e . i i u | H H K " t i n - w e e k a t t h e l a k e M r s L r u c s t I ' u r r a n d d.i l i g h t e r l ) u r . . - l i ; i \ e r e t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t a f t e r a 1 « . . w e e k ' s ( . n a t i o n 111 t.lie P i n k i e C o t t a r ' . M r s . \ d l a it l a s t w e e k . d i n e r w a s i n I )et r o i t JI.I ' t f 1 • GLASGOW BROTHERS Dispatch Office WANTED 1 NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 t o 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Cream, Eggs, Poultry Q Cream i*Tt'i\<'«l Momlav lore ftuons, iHj'iitrv Motnliiy iml Wednesday, ami - ^ - every week day. w ^> v^y 'l!l 1|M' market att'^nt- a; .m i mi1"-- E. FARNAM. L'" .0 ~ r -• .H.F.etCL.S.yter eplNCKNfcY 0 f f 1 c e . H o u r s : U : 3 0 to 2 : J 0 f». M S u n d a y s I t o 3 P M i 1 i i a The Month of Bargains is Here « D u r i n g A u g u s t w e w i l l m a k e s o m e d e c i d e d p r i c e r e d u c t i o n s i n m e r c h a n d i s e i n t h i s s t o r e . I f y o u w a n t a s i l k o r w a s h d r e s s , b e l t e r b u y t h i s m o n t h . I n c o a t s a n d s u i t s w e h a v e a l s o s o m e e x t r a g o o d b a r g a i n s a l l r e a d y f o r y o u , I t w i l l p a y y o u t o m a k e a s p e c i a l t r i p t o t h i s s t o r e a n d s e e w h a t a l i t t l e m o n e y w i l l buy. B i g A u g u s t F u r n i t u r e C l e a r a n c e i» n o w i n f u l l s w i m ; a n d w i l l l a s t a l l t h e m o n t h I f y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f b u y i n g m u c h f i r l i t t l e f u r n i - t u r e n o w is t h e o p p o r t u n e t u n e a s a l l o u r s t o c k h a s b e e n c u t 1-3 a n d ! • • ( W e c a r r y n o t h i n g b u t d e p e n d a b l e f u r n i t u r e i n s t o c k . W e n o t o n l y i ( i v e y o u a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o c o m e a n d s e e h u t w e j u s t u r ? e y o u n o t t o l e t t h i s b i g C l e a r a n c e p a s s w i t h o u t a t l e a s t l o o k i n y o v e r t h e m a n y b a r g a i n s . O u r F u r n i - t u r e s t o c k i s l o c a t e d o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r , C o r t l a n d s t r e e t s i d e . A l l R u g i i h a v e b e e n r e d i u e d 1-4 d u r i n g t h i i m o n t h . I f y o u n e e d a i n . « n e w r u i ; c o m e a n d nee h o w l i t t l e i t w i l l c o s t y o u d u r i n g t h i s m o n t h . S c h o o l d , , \ s w i l l :.tx,i\ l i e h e r e a n d w e h a v e s u c h p r e t t y g i n g h a m * a n d p e r c a l e s f o r s c h o o l d r e s s e s . W e a l s o e . i r r y t h e B u l t e r i c k p a t K i n s , v v h i i h m a k e * i t so e a s y t o d o y o u r o w n d r r s r , m a k i n g . P r i c e s o n a l l W a s h G o o d s m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d . DOLLAR D\Y WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 C o m e t o o v i r C a f e t r n a w h e n i n J a c k s o n a n d g e t t h e b e s t d i n n e r i n t h e c i t y a t a c h e a p p r i c e . S t o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t 6 . 0 0 . P l e a s e t r a d e S a t u r d a y m o r n - i n g . u i d a f t e r n o o n . ^ . . L I c a n h e l p u s 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 s s , a n d w*> w a n t y o u t o h e l p u * 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 . M i s - l U a i t . - l t e ( i e a r h a r t l i a s r e t u r n . d t u l i e r l u u i i e l i e u r I li d s o n a 11. r s| ..-i.il iu^r t h e . s u m m e r \s i t i i M r-. J-.. 1 . Ma l i ^ l l II. M r , ! . I ' . 1 ) r u m I . M J I K I o f T o l e d o - j u i t t I n u e e k e n d w i t h r e l a 11 \ e - h e r e M i s - \ \ i.i K e n l i e > l . i - r e t i, r u e d 1 > h e r hi 'jiit- i n O t t u r n w a s , l o w ,., a t ! I T - ] i e n d i [ i ^ t h e - i i i i i n i e r h e r e i a w i - l i o l i - o i i a n d t a i n l i ) o f 1! rj ,. I I n n w e r e S l i e s t - o t M r - . I'.. 0 D i ' m i l a r d l a s t F r i d a y . _ M r . 11 I ' H n i i l f i i <>f D e t r o i t \ •• s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k w i t h h i s f a m i l y h e a M r - . A r c h i e K i c l i . t r d - . ' i i e n l c i t .'i n •• h e r s i - t e r M i - s L y t i c o f H i g h l a n d I '•• r u i . i r i ' S u n d a y . M r. a m l M r - . 1 l . t m o i o f \ n n \ r l >r a n d M r a n d M r s f l , ( ' . 1 1 . m u m o f \ \ a s l i l l i ^ t i u i , I ) . ( ' . s p e n t p a r t o f I - t w e e k i n t h e H a i l e s c o t t a L r e . I ' a r l SI li h r l i e r i : a n d t ' a m i l v o f \ to \ r h o r M e l ' . ' q u e s t s o f M r . a n d M i - l l . i ilev n n e t i n s la - t u e e k . T h e M i - s e s C o l e o f I ) c t n u t « . r e « c e k e n d q u e s t s o f M r a n d M l ' - . K i r ! a r d - o n . l',i r l e H a u y i i n » . i - a I .a n - i n - '• i- - i t " , 1 l i e - d a \ M r , u d M r - M \ r . m h a l l e v - , a a t t 1 , . w e e k e n d i n 1 . a n s i n_' v. i t l i \)v n i l M i s . l i a i ' e v . M r. a n d M rs. U n i t o f D e t r o i t - p . • S u u d a v w i t h M r a n d M r - J a c k ( I ' a u o ™ N1 i s. ^ \ \ i ' . i ( i r a v e s n - p e n d m ; m ™ d a \ - \c it h M r - h. i r l e ! l . u _ l i n I . " S i u i d . i > r v c n i i i K , A u g u s t ^ t > , H i - \ . a n d M r s . M a c k w h o h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e , w i l l g i v r ; i t a l k o n h i s t r i p t o t h e S o u t h . M . K. K u h n r r t u r i i e d f r o m I n - - v a c a t i o n t r i p i n t o t h e D i i k o t a s a n d . M o n - t a n a l a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . H a r l o w M u n s c l l a n d K r Y i e K e a . s o n c a m e h o m e f r o m A i m A r b o r h i s t T h u r s - d a y . M r s . M a r y I . H i n b w h o h a s b e e n \ i s i t i n j t it t h e W . J L M a r & h h o m e r e t u r n e d t o T o l e d o l a s t \ \ ' < ' d i H ' s i l a v . M r - . C ' a r l H o l l i i i c c e r e n t e r t a i n e d s e \ e r a ) f r i e n d s l a s t W e d n e s d a y n i ^ ' l i t u h o n o r o f M r . a n d M r s . R o y S t o w c . M r . a n d M r s . I ' . A . M a p e s a n d M r . a n d M r s . F a y e C r a w f o r d s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h I ' . l d e r K l l i s a n d f a m i l y o f S t . I a n u s . F. M. U o w d i s h is h a \ i t i K <'ir]>enter w o r k d o n e o n h i s p o r c h . M r . a n d M r s . C\ A . H u m a n ) i a \ e t w o b r o t h e r , - a n d f a m i l i e s v i s i t i n g a t t h i s w r i t i n g i n t h e i r h o m e . Mrs. D e w e y Hreniz.tr a n d Mrs. F. t ' . M o n t a g u e w e r e m A n n A r b o r l a s t F r i d a > . M r . -uni M r s . H a r n e t t o f L a n s i n g , M r . a n d M r s . A r c h i e A r n o l d o f H o w e l l , H a l M r AU<\ M r - . C i e o r ^ - e T a y l o r o f ! ) r t r o i t w e r e S a t u r d a v n i j - d i t a n d S u n d a y c i - i t o r s a t t i i e CieorLce A r n o l i l l u n u e . O t t o A r n o l d a n d f a m i l y l e f t l a s t W e d n e s d a y o n a v a c a t i o n t r i p t o N' i • i V-' v r a F a l l - . T h e l . i v e r m o r e r e u n i o n w i n c h » , r h e l d a t t h e h o m e o f l i n y Sri l i t l i n e a r ( I r e ^ ' o r y w a s a t t e n d e d b y l l i p e o p l e ( i e o r ^ e H l a n d a n d w i f e , M r s . J o h n W i t t c y o f C h e l s e a a n d M i s s I ' . n u t i a H e n t l e y s p e n t h ' r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t M r . a n d M r s . W i n . H u h l V W . I I . M a r s h a n d w i f e a n d W . .1 H i . h i a n d w i f e w e r e i n A n n A l i t o r l i s t I n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n M \ r n a \ e v e N ' o e ^ h t s w i t h t ' n c j_ri"r 1 f r i e n d s o f > ' J I M I . I t i * i a r e n o w a t L a k e ( i e n e \ a . W i s . , a t t e n d m L r . a s d e l e g a t e s , a i a i m e n t i o , , o f H i e Y . W . ( ' . T . L . '1'lley w i l l l i e - o n e a b o u t t e n d a y s. M a r y H o w l e t t \ i - i t e d f r i e n d - i n A n n \ r b o r S i t ii r d a y a n d S u n d a \ W i h i a i u M a y o f H e l l a i r e i t f e n d e d t h e \ l i \ r M i m r . i l a t I ' l l . l d i l l a l a s t S a t u r - d a y a n d w a s i n t o w I) M " n d a \ \ \ l I I ' « l l l h e h e l d a t t h e h , , f M r- < h M l o t t r 1 l u v , l e l l W e i l n e s d a \ of this week. FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL 6RANB PIPE 0R6AN BEO. MAT 0R6ANIST SUNDAY, MONDAY AUGUST 26-27 2 HOUR NOVELTY BILL James Oliver Curwood s a THE WHITE MOUSE " | Charles Chaplin ,hl- in IDLE CLASS" REGINALD DENNY m "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Detroit News Reel ; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, \ , it , w I i i I I \ . I IK I M r - W Mil l ' l o r e n r i - H e e l v c , | . i ' i i t a 11'w d i > - U . ' v n ^ o l , , , l i a l !•' M i i o w d i - i r \' e I'e 1 t o w e l l \ i-lt n r - M o 11 d a •> 1 I t i i \ last week. 29-30 Norma Talmadge in "Loves Redmption Its Norma in the full glory of ber beauty^in a Tropical Paradise Other Novelties ; THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30-31 "THE THIRD ALARM" DAN MASON in "THE FIRE CHIEF" HI MEYER CARTOON J L s a b e l l H o w d i s h s p e n t t h e w e e k e n u 11 h F l o r e in e H e e h e a t I r n e - t M o n r i i n H r i ; : h t o n ' c . i v h " . a ! i l . A ' n •I v, :- o f ! , , \ i l r . . l . d \\ , 1 1 ' M ' v \*\ 1.1 V i The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank Dot-* » C W e r v H ' v*- l U n k - 4 p e r c e n t Pjiid on all Tun*- f >*'\ osit* V. Pinckney S . W . T t b P L t M i c h . t' r o p "Handsome is as Handsome Does" Grouis-oe<:» Fear. " I ' e o j d e a r e \ \ o r i ; e > l a h . , u h a - t e s s . ' • " • • i l s i " : : . . ' . i ! w l i . - n f*. 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S e k thlrrrinc nnd thinkinc of •nd <l«njrpr, hut jump anrl thrwifh a« *cll as we can.— a r e t h e r e s u l t o f a n e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e t h e b e s t t i r e t h a t c a n b e m a d e f r o m f m e s t t c c h s y c a l m i r d i a n d s k i l l e d l a b o r , h i g h e s t q u a l i t y m a t e r i a l s , a n d a d i r e c t i n g c o n s c i e n c e . W e h o n e s t l y b e l i e v e i n t h e P o w e r t o w n C o r d w e a r e o f f e r i n g A m e r i c a n M o t o r i s t s t h e h a r d i e s t a n d m o s t d u r a b l e c o r d t i r e o n t h e m a r k e t . M o t o r i s t s o f l o n g e x p e r i e n c e w h o d r i v e o n P o w e r t o w n C o r d s c o r r o b o r a t e o u r c l a i m . W e a s k y o u t o a s k t h e m a n w h o d r i v e s o n P o w e r t o w n s . T h e n y o u w i l l k n o w w h y r e p e a t o r d e r s c o n s t i t u t e a l a r s r e p e r c e n t a g e o f P o w e r t o w n ' s b u s i n e s s . A s k h i m — t h e n t r y a P o w e r t o w n C o r d . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. A N . ' t u r a l C u e r y . " A a r o n A , I ' d ' f e r ha>- h t " l f.- ---11 h ' f .)!•'. L ' O I K U S t m a • ; n d '•. \ o To t ] . , r i ' i v h a t e i l t h e - latldha,-,'- o f t h e 1.,-. <•!', ' T o n i h h - W t ' t i " H e lii.'ah- t i . o i u V T. t m o d e r n " ' n v h e ' e .". o r > n P ' » s t . i ' - t o d t w e n t y y o u r s , L'O H : ' . ' :' - ' v m o n t h s ;)•_".! l-i n m r . b ' d :> h " ! - " << y o u n p s . n d w i f e . W f - l l . s h e v n d -; •.-r.-v'1 . d T n o - t ' ' ' ' n : h ; : ' : - ! . ' • h " ' o o n ' •• b- : * " ( l l ' h l i ' ' - ' ' - b y f " ! n a , n i n ^ h e r . .'" BILL BOOSTER SAYS S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS ®E£'. 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T h e p o s t e d n o t i c e is a l l t i n t h i g h w a y n i f i i ' i . i h a r e r e - q u i r e d t o j;jvc a m i i f t h e r o a d n t f i e e r s h a \ e t o c u t t h e weeds, t h e eo.st is .spread a g a i n s t t h e p r o p e r t y w h e r e t h e workwas d o n e w i t h 10 p e r e e n f a d d e d FOR SAI.I' Aristocratic Barred Ruck and Silver I'uinpine ej^s, for luitchni„'. S- mi a setting. Hen I!. White. LOCAL AND GCNUIAL i O k S A I . I S o m e c h o i c e h a \ I n - q u i r e o f J o h n U. M a r t i n . I I \ i t ! l ! \ C J'OliS Mjpenor ipiality, winter lnyinjr White I.rnhonrs. 50 cents per dotem Ldy White I'oultry F«rm, Chns. MfieCirrgor F O R S l ' . U S 1C1V- - S l i o r t l i o n i D u r h a m l i u l l e l i g i b l e f o r r r g i s t r v . }'.d. S p e a r s . \ i - ,1 , n . _ - . « i - t i Iiririflr v u n r a u t o u n ' l u l e c u r t a i n s f o r W e d o n o t usually p r i n t i t e m s w l m h 1 **' * ' * - , ., u „ ,' , , 1 r r n a i r i i i K . C e l l u l o i d w i n d o w s f u r n •re sent in w i t h o u t a n a m e s i g n e d t o * ^ vi- 1. „ v - n . . 1 1 , i , . . , , , 1,,,, ,. ,!,.,• 4i... .. , 1 1 ifthed a n d s e w e d o n c u r t a i n s . N e w \ \ . I . M i l l e r t r a n s a c t e d liusinc-.s n ^ t l i e m , h u t so t t t a t t h e o w n e r s n ! do^.s! 1 a u x i n K T u c « d a v . « i l l n o t he si, r p r i s e d i f s o m e t l u u . h a p ^ e w i n R t n a c h i n r . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1, I .1. I Mi n k l e . pen-, v c -ire p u h l i s h i n j ; t h e t o l l o w i n ^ ' , N!,'vs ' i ; , M l l r N ", M l , M : '" t l ! ' 1 - , " " l -,,,,,1 „ i,..„, .,e.v W i l l , , , • : H K G I S T E R E I ) r o i a n d china Boar. Mis.s U n t i l K \ e r s spent hist w e e k w i t h F.lc.inor a n d l l a / . e i C l u i m b e r s . t o ' i m l m on r i t e m b o x . \ • 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 15 02. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam _ _. 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason l i s v i s i t i n g M r . a n d M r s . S. I . D a r w i n . [ M r s . l i n y IVird is \ r a t i n i ; f r a u d s .11 F o w l e r v i l l e M r , n i l M i - t V . H .1 :N p c i i ! Ma era I 1I.1 * • i s| \s eek 111 I >e' r o d \ \ ,!V t i e a u n t in 1. W . I ' h M r a n d M - - . U . i I. I l m i m , n v i - , l e d r e l a t i v e s ,1, B a t t l e C r e e k M r - \\ ,. Ken 11, •, I y \ i s i ! , ,1 a I , l n r - - 11: \ \ i i n h u r I 1 s\ w e e k . l i e , , - a m a n o r w o m a n w h o h a f r a i d i n sijj-n t h e i r n a m e (0 ,,n i t e m w o u l d 11 ' re k i l l a d o ^ . x t i l l y o u n e v e r ca 11 t e l l . " \ v e hereby j ^ i \ e n o t i c e t o o w n e r s o f i l o j / - t h a i . i r e a l l o w e d at i.ir^'e ( n cli.i,,- • M a t s .M'.d k,U o f t h e V . I H I I ; t h a t w hen lo v miss theiK a n d ^ro t o rf»,,k t h e m u p . I t } 1 iet I I T t .1 ke ,1 spade .1 Ions'." NEIGHBORING NEWS {W. E. Livingston strain) for aer vice. F.d. Spears, one mile west of town. IT'RK. 1.1FK I N S I H A N C F . Age 80, SU'Jri. .\ur 40, $19. H. H. ,1. Carr. \K< II S11CF OF T U F I'K.VCF. ' " M h e r t F r o s t M1 r Mr ' 1 ( V \ \ , n \\ o i l - p e n t M B I C I I I t t V Di'i-iitv s h e r i f f f C ' r ' I ' l T V, e , , | ( o W h i l e 1 i k e . O . I k l H i d ae . . ' 1 ,1 T i m , d iv lo.;!.I a n d L'ut N.I n l o r d I I , .,-uii ,, m l t * i " 1. • a i I H T j ' " •'ol I 0 n a eh 1 -->.»e 1 ,| p.,-^111 - \, , n-| ha i d H('. 1 si 1 M '-I t 11 r u e d t M is w eek I --01 1 ,1 h ss , !-eei. - 1:1 t h i s \ iei nil v ,|, ,| i spent v i s i ! w . t h Cle'.<-I.,ml r e l a t i v e s ' <'"<"! ' '' ''<'' ^ •* < m I' h o u r - in t h e c o u n t ) 'ad 1 f I e r w h i c h t u n e f r i e n d s f r u i n W h i l e a n d f a u i l l v ot I I " w e l l , \i, | U | , . | | l v ( . ,,,,,,,, ,., ,j ,,,,, t | i l l | , f | ( | | •tMeineut ''er t h e ehi • ks i - s r , ,| \li Certified Electric Service .1,.1, a n d I t , , l , a i V a n d f a m i l y , ' ( ( i r i ,'nr;, ^, , 1 111 > 11 11 (i, 1 v it t h e h 0111 e ot I'. I , 1' ' v e v M l - I'M 11 v \ ' ,1, \ \ l l l k l , ot Hov. e|| ] , - sp( n i U u i : . 1 f w d,i v - it t i n lii>ti:, i'l \ i r a n d M r - C \ . \ an \v m k h M I l • (x s I - - M e - e l ' m l - here 1 In c, hi - ' e i n , , 1, ' , t , , (" i i , , , 1111 1,, | r 1 , 1 i 1 ' ' o | I .,1 s I •,, w ' r, 1 - - . 1 , , , ( , . , , 111 , ' 1 > ' ' , , 1 V S L i l l y s I > .^ 1 i k 1 i l l '10 ' i t le. h i s ! . I, l i d - . \ 1 - Daily Excursion to 80 PUT-IN-BAY C OM Round T r i p $ \ . 2 5 S*»d«ys Way (Return Sarre Day) •X* HolMays L»av0* Detroit D^il; 9 a. m. {£. T.) T b e oaest exclusive ercursiori sfciTmer, the "Put in-Bay, notedTbr its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Poor boon crammed with outdoor pleasures at Put-in-B«y - bathing—dancins— CroTM (or lcBchinf tod athletic fields See the wonderful Caves, and Parry'* atttork monument. Connection* et Put-tn-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and lak—ide. Pally to Sendasky Tne Pnt-us-Bey make* the run through to Sanduaky everyfday. Per*—SUM one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point A rpecaU escnrtioa to Atlantic tenrtioa is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh water rival City-the finest bethins beech in the world-larae rammer hotel*, •rowes, and ail outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and seven M a n at Put-m-B*yl Learing Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7_p, m. arrtre hack la Detroit 1&30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Point. $1.50 round trip; PvMa Say, 80 cants B*wa*Ms*ta Leave* Detroit 8:45 p. m round trip; Write tor Map Paawar Ashley 4¾ Dustln Steamer Line ' • a t ef Plrat S«rw«t DwtroU, Midi. i' . . n , l l l i - I ' l n v d K I ' I M I , \ , : i | l i , i „ i n : v> ere I >el m i l • I w e e k v ! -• a m i M i - I i , d I ,k< • -. . - : , - : , - • f , :( h ' l a l i l n r , | •I M r s i - i l n r - ,1 \ . , ( e n i.d s n ; -.1-,,1 ,, ,,, ,,! I I , Il " t h \ | ' L ' I 1,. , k - to t V, , • • I V Co ().,1, O n i h e Io M w a s - I h o i I v H I t ,11 I O N -t a i I,,, j.,,1 t l '• i in | . , 1 , , ! , i • . , , , , , , '•I , I ' ' , \ | r - I i -.rr: H e i m e t t ot I >e ' i i > i! w , i i • > 111111, i v priests < 11 t h e I I i , , - a s t e r s VI I .11 i ' e n e V\ I l i s t 11 W .1 | > , t r o | l I' 11 < ' i I i , , , I i: In ' " f " - • ' ' i . • , o , , l ; , ' i | | i l ' o t • h i i l l . , , ,| , U '.",,'1 : : , .-, , " i n, I HI " n o I 1 , , o , o p i . s ' . t l , , , , I n I . i r e l l , . , , 1 , , , | , ,h ' r e t ' L i - '1,1,11,,',- ( in v si,..,; 'd I n o . / , • H ' - l t h l , ' , \ t ' I . ' i d ' m e I >|s- ,, N o I I,, 1,-1,, hon,|s l , r I1,- -n m p i n t - I ' V i r . i l i l . i o hist w e e k w i t h t he " ' ' vv o U,, e,| red t h o n - , , nil ,h>l I i r , !., r 1 h, 111', - , • i ' p i r i ! i H - , n i' i 111 • , 11111 .• r, , • I I ,. I I t I I , I ' | s | , I I] -j I I I I w s , I l i I , > ! I n , , | , | ^1 •• 'aj _l..o.iiaAU.:.i.l.» U-o-ji : , ,,.,1 .^ t , , 11 ' v, ., , iii e i , e .s i, f t h e r, , |,, i ren i e,, t s ,, f r ills) n e t \ run - IT, , • ih.,( the s u m i-k : ! i / e -iste rs Ni i -s | i e , : e I'm rk lev is ret n r u i n ir t n Ii, r h o m e in New Y o r k ' t i e r - p e n d i n g n m e t e e n v",'".,"rv-m Mir-rrtC'.Hi M r s | .cull | ,|.« i - a i d c h i l d r e n at • t e n d e d t h e I f u k ' n r e u n i o n in J.alishur l i s t S n t u rda v. , , j U O U l I I t o r s , ' , e r . , l w e , , . , p a s t \ [ r , t i n i r : , ' l . e o f f l e r ital . h : I d I e n | ' • a; i it I I t ion s l,,i\e lie, ,, _->nn.' f o r w a r d - p i n t last week w i t h h e r m o t h e r , M r s j l o o k i n - : t o w . i n l l h , lne.,ti,,,< o l t h e M. B o w e r s . \ n t e r i c a i i I ' l l v o „ . | | W h e e l ( ' o | ,, a l m a ; i l l o v - i - l l v. l l i i t l n u r f-*eti>rv ^ T r tilitT ^ I r s T T l o m a s T ) o ! . i n o f | ) MANY users of Willys Li$ht Certified Electric Service consider the atlvantagesofhavingpower to provide r u n n i n g w a t e r through the house to be worth the entire cost of installation. But the time saving, labor saving, convenience this brings to the housewife- the health end neacc ot mind it briags to mother • happy coatented famih cannot be counted in iluiidrx a:,J ceats. You can easily < ' a,1, a new. is a matter of fact, yoa • i.n,,t affurd to be Without It. I At MOJMM V* MIT » « f l - m«U mf • ft** I ft I I • ft c I i » « Ikml w%U M i l m«<< (• •»j a s i i i u i n e r h o m e . I t n c l C o n i w . i \ a n d f a m i l y spent t h e week e n d w i t h P e t e r C o n i v , ;,\ They w e r e o n t h e i r w a y h o m e t o A n n A r h o r a f t e r s p e n d i n g (he week at Snjrin i w . > o n , e d , \ , a »'n, o f f i c i a l - o f t h e coin p. Ii \ ., m i t h e e\ ee il 11V e |,o,i ',( o f t h e ! ' o U e l l H o a r d o l I ni i.Ii i eree c a m e t o a , •re, n i , nt o n t h e m a i n a r r a n iri a , lent -, , i , l i c o n t r a c t vi.ts p r e p a r e d Sonic i h i r : ' i - o c c u r r e d in m i n o r d , • ( , , ' - .> ihev, a p p e a r e d in t h e first i l r . i f T . Messrs W I I I'.hy, p r e s i f l r n l , ( ' F n u l l e . i i u / n -tnd V I . C r a w f o r d o f t h e c o m p a r u , r e t u r n e d t o H o w e l l M o n d a y BffiW5_M.GHJj For Sale b y W . H . M E Y E R N O T I C E T O T A X P A Y E R S LAXATIVE People rIE BANE of oW a gc is constipation. Th« 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 ige and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets I h e v dlat'e I .1 s r o l l is i e iv. , I: lev \ l h c r t K r o s t h a s i n s t a l l e d a new | pan >, Mond-yx _ a n d . h.. mis f o r c o l l e c t i o n o f t , , \ , - l ' . , \ c s up t o - d i t t e g r i n d e r a n d c r u s h e r . 'I'lus j ' hese d e t a i l s were a r r a n g e d t o t h e e n - a r e n<>v» d u e a n d p,,v,,|ile l,ef.,re Sept w i l l i n c r e a s e t h e c a p a c i t v o f t h r f e e d j t i r e sat isf.n t ,on o f C M T > one I l e p i i h 1 1th at C. I I . K r n n e d v ' - s | , , r , N o m i l l a n d also d o f i r s t , class j r n n r i m j r . lieruv trises r e r n v r d n f t e r h . u i k i m r h - m r s K T T A T I ' P I ' K K . M r s . S. .1 . V s l t i - n h r e n n r r m i d d n u j . l i - j ( I H I . S I ' . A . T w , . Chelsea p a r t u s " V i l l n j r e I r e a s u r e r t e r U u r h a r a o f D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t o r s at j |,: M j , , - | o s r r , i l l t o h e m j : r u n i n h.v Oht,> - • - - the h o t v e o f M r . a n d > ! r s . F r e d H o w - j „ f r , n . d > t h e first p a r t o f t l i e w e r k w h e n 1 U I W 1 . I . I . \ \ , m n _ - c o u p l e - n i n j r '(Kin- l l h r y c a m e n e a r v i o l a t i n g i n' e -- - 1 . , t e t h e n n u e s o f M r -n\ U i i a t : h . wl - U r u « , « W ^ . . Jmti . n . r r m , - v.r,[if , n d M r s . H'. K. K l l m t t spent I h e week I " 1 1 M r ; l f , ( l M r v • , , " K o | , K ! , , ' ' ; ' " ^ f ^ " ' , ' , , r ; , , h ^ " ( " ^ > • ' f ' e r n o o n w h e n , . . ,> . . . . t- ,- i , ( I i l n i l l e s m o t o r e d o \ er I n O h m t he t i r . t I I , T M ' l t i n l i i r i i n l a \ n - h u i ' i ' ,,11 t l i r e n d w i t h R e v . a n d M r s ,T. K (. o o k c i t ; ,I ,.i,k e _Od. essa l par t of tlu* week . M. r i n n H o w e l l t o w n 'me r<>.<<! t i e , r tin* T l i e \ w e r e p i i m : t o v i - d f r i e n d s a n d C o m i s k e v B r o t h e r s f i r m a l u m ! h \ r M r s . I t . •'. B i r d o f A n n A r h o r M r s i i l a t i v e s a n d p h m n e d t n spend a m o s t m.les west ,,f h e r e 1( l ) i \ B i r d a n d K o h c r t H i r d . i r r ' ' ' " 1"> , h l r t i m e . So t h i n k m ? t h a t it 1'hr a r c i d e n t w a s c a u s e d , it is s a i d , s i H ' n d i n u t w o w e e k s it l l o u t l i t o n ' " n n h l lie l i n e t n t a k e . i l m i ; s o m e , , f | r u n n i n g i n t o loose '.-ravel w h i l e j , ^ , , ; t h e sweet c o r n f r o m here thev loader) I r . a r l i t i L ' at i r a p i d r i l e o f speed. 'I'll*' rn uh,-,' fhev c o u l d c i r r v I n . - sedan vi .,s I I K I I V d e m o l i s h e d , t h e M n n d u \ , \ i i i r u s t "J'l, o c c u r r e d t h e T h c i ' i n t e n t i o n s were t h e hest, h u t as |,..,|\ helu^' I t r o k e i i , o n e r e a r w h e e l f ew is f a m i l > r e u n i o n .it t l i e h o m e o f t h e y c r o s s e d t h e O h i o l i n e t h e y u r r e I . I M T O*T m i l r v c r v s p o k e h r o k e n o u t . Then. L e w i s . T h e r e w e r e r e l a t u e- ; h a l t e d h> i n o f f i c i a l w h o n o t i c e d t h e f i n d e r s - m a s h e d a n d a l l h u t u i i r U^rht f r o m P e r r v . F'ow I r r v t H e a n d ( ohoet i h . , . M i r l l l K an c o r n . 'I'he> camtisc.itcd t h , , .1 -s ,, t h e t o p h r o k e n H o w t h e c o r n . i n d d e s t r o y e d i t , .HM\ a l l I h e i r , , v - :•.>. | V , M r s . l . e o n l.ewis ; u n l s o n W a r r e n , elers c m i ' d d o w a s t>, sit t h e r e \m\ s.-)\ jf nnt f a t i l l y i n j u r e d is c o n s i d e r e d a l - M r s . A . 1-'.. V a n S h i m h r o o k .and d a i i f r h u n t h i n u most a m i r i t r l c . A s d w , , s t h e \ m i l s t e r U n t i l , - i n d M r s . .1. T C h a m h e r s a n d 1'iin SI > l n , v m u s t e r e d e i i m ^ r h o n i r r e c e n r d m i n o r m i u r i e s , M is t l u u i ^ h l , d a t l j r l i t r r l l . i r . r l s p m l l ' r i d a > in . l i c k - ajje t o i i i i j i o r e w h a t t h e reason w a s f , , r a l t h o m d i h i , l l > h r u i s e d a n d c u t s,in. sijcli a c t i o n ' I h e v u r n ,jiji<• k.I> t o l d . . - th:»t it w a s . i j j n i n s l t h e si.it,• l a w t o ^-. M r . .Mid M r s . 1 ! d S a u n i s .,11,1 H e r m , p o r t M i c h i g a n c o r n o n i h e c o l , i n t o hert J o h n . M i n n f n . i f t l r C r c r k , M r . a n d ] O h i o . A l l n f \»hi<'h s o u n d e d , | i i e c r t n M r s . C a r r y a n d c h i l d r e n o f K . n l i i o a / . o o , 1 l n r t „ r t , i h c r s o f t h e p a r t y , h u t t h e y ' C h a r l e s V r i m e r o f A n n A r h o r , .-itiil | ] , l t r r I r a r n r d t h u t t h e h , n w a s m f o r c e Mrs. ( i r : i e e ' . f c f t r i e s ; i n d c h i l d r e n n i l ' , , , ^ t n ] 1 t r « n s j * < i r t a » i o « o f t h e c o r n n t r spent S u n d a y w i t h I". H J o h n s o n , , , , ] ) „ , r r r i » | n r | , | s , p M | r m n i m n n i n t h i « , u i f e - s l a t e . T h r y w e n t o n m peace, h u t w i t h o u t t h e sw ert c o r n - T r i r t t i n e . 'I he Hcllc Barchus players finish .1 • . _ Ihrcr ni|tht« enjrufrnjent here tomglit i They have pUyrd to good husmrss here , ' r»nd their .shows have piven good sa} ; isfirtinn- brtter than in»sl lh«t osil ) small towns. Thin company h.vs ap i pearrd hrrr several wnwn* with ever j increasing satisfaction to J>HIrons , 1 , , . fa tl t- . t i c s ]»!>> DO: V • " ' • , ; IV. . -1.,V t ' l ' ! " • ! " ' '1 1 ' •• ; I .a, ' I - Mild 1 Go 00 » r ^ . - t i r , • . e , , i e - , , , - • ; • • • ; ! : ' " n.ti.st / l 0 0 OD * A. ,, :; \ ' ' ! , 1 " » ' ' . • • • ) rr , ; ' .., . j ' a. • e • - f ' r< '.0 1,. !• ,• ( T a | ' 1 ! - ' 1 rt , , a . c of . - • i n • "rof ft arwl ""»11 No. H i t RIGHT •Ha—I dont apeak to stranoera. Ho— Wii, all l want la to |ot taaoolRtod. Toon wo wont bo ttranf FLIES Kill them the ModeVn Way The U.t t h i n j j i w a n t e d in A hmn« or butioeaa p l a c e a r e flie», n i o » q u i tof>», r n a t h e s , m o t h * o r b e d - b u g i . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m t d i c i f o r 'he»e i n d o o r i a » e c t i h a v e been a l m u i t a t b a d « 1 t h e b u g * t h e m t e l v e * . I n j e c t p o w d e r * a r e m c » i y t o u»c a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a n o r h o r n e t w i l l n o t p u t u p w i t h t h e d u » t r e s u l t i n g f r o m t h e uae o f i n a e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i t n o t a p l e a t a n t t o 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 t t l i q u i d i n u c l i d e * » m e l l b a d l y , d i » c o l o r a n d • t a i n . What i. FLV-TOX? I t i t a h o u s e h o l d i n t e c t i d e a n d dwOaWraot. I t is a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d wfej^fJe j f o u > p * 4 y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n t p r a y e r o r I t w i l l n o t -.lain o r h a r m t h e MM l i n r n , c u r t a i n s , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . I t fvtn if taken internally by I -v; T h e o d o r i t p l r a » r t n t l y a r o e B a t q u i c k l y w h e n t i n - w i n d u w t a r e Op I t i i a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r for w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r o m e j a SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2RYUACL S ?T0RE i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i * » "ITS DIFFER So many people have said T h e Pinckney Bakery ;oods " a r e different." TKe rcaton i o r our uuxoaa with pastry is that w e use only the beat ingredients, a n d then we take all the precautions possible for highly skilled bakers to produce the very best in our many varieties o f pies and pastry. THE PINCKNEY BAKERY G. BLANKEN, PROP. I Table Cooking T a k e your place at the table a n d enjoy your m e a l of fragrant, steaming hot coffee, a bracing d r i n k t o add zest t o your appetite,—crisp w a r m t o a s t — evenly browned waffles, chops, e g £ * — t h e meal y o u wish it quiokly prepared and daintily served b y t n i n f electric appliances. t Y o u cook where you eat a n d enjoy your meals. M o jumping u p a n d running to t h e kitchen. Let us show you how much they will d o — h o w t t t t k they cost. The Detroit Edison m m - V •<*. # $ ' Company ^ v % * > ' ~J-. ,' ' ' &Si- > "•-.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of Western Stars - H U R R Y , H A P E L I N C I " STNOPatS.—Arrivtnj at the loneravUroa4 station at El C»- Mew Mexico, Madeline iUin- New York society K ri, tioi* I Le meet her. \Yt„ie in the room, a drunkri: <uv.tju.v sake 1( she 1« fna.ii.cj, »nJ leaving her lernrii 1. Mr WUh a> orient, » U iw-s atoms sort of c«i«jnun>. (fee) cow b o / fcm.es her lo u*y ,*• Aaktag b«T narue an 1 lra.ruk « Ideality the cowboy srrii.s In a snooting- «cra;-c ou;- a Mexican 1« killed. cowboy U t i a girl. B o m u . hJa bora* una e»cdi«, ti.eo Madeline Lo Florence iley. Criead Of her broihe- »ce welcomes her, learn a hes a d d l a n i u e a the cowboy, Stewart. Next day Alfred Hammond. Madeline'* brotner, a u w a r t to num. Madeline him of any wrong lots**. Alfred, acton of a wealthy tastily, had been dlemi&aed from beciUM of his dlsalpatlon. aeea that the Went baa aatfaaaaad >»*">. Ik* meets btiiiweii, •)f»/_ aesatoyer. typtcai westrm ~ ' - - -. ^ ^ how SnertfT to Have then lit out on* aaa dtaap- • U U w e i l s bta name i « f * t i western his out SttUlUaefio" Ids bar Ufa I f Western ra,rt had Chlricahaa, •^od persuades tha ranch aa th* b s s e «f bar eeweers. Jim Nela. m c k Steal* a s * "Moatr" Price are BtaaWlne'S chief fMara. They have a feud with Dae Carlos' vaqueroe, was) are reaily ruerrllUr Mademakaa Stewart promise that ta kept. They raid Don Carranch ttr contraband arm*. C M A P T C R X—Continued. — 7 — S t e w a r t , he keel my vail"* s n o u t e d Dob Carlos, as. sweatpent, be concluded his arof the cowboy. "Him you :! Sector S t e w a r t a bud I H e keel uiy v e q u e r o ! " joe) hear thet?" .veiled H a w e D O B ' S got you flggered fer thet • t i t l e Job at Bl O J o n last fall." Clamor burst Into u rour. H n w e a b a s i n g hta Anger In S t e w a r t ' s :'£bBa a n d h o a r s e l y shouting. T h e n a aab*p g o a e g vaqueno, swift a s an In- Cllded tinder l l i w e ' i uplifted .Whatever the action he Intended. ate* far Ita e x e c u t i o n . o u t struck the vahte) oft the porch e H t a t a a W f l i t t e r e d In the • l i d rolled clinking over the fJEaW man went down hard and saave. With the s a m e Hhrupt and a manner of contempt, t h r e w H a w e off the porch, Carlos, who, being less sup- 1 h e a v i l y . Then the moh hacked S t e w a r t ' s rush until all w e r e • the courtyard sahafVtng of feet c e a s e d , t h e of spurs, and the shouting. Mala a n d Monty, now re-enforcod by 8 t e e i e , w e r e as s h a d o w s of Stewao closely did t h e y f o l l o w him. waved them bark and stepped Into the yard T?e w a s nhsoiute- — I f l a a i l e s * . hut whirr Krrrrclr^Jrfn 'TpTTne a * fceenry w a s Ms magnificent disdain. anaatfest'y, b e knew t h e m t t n r e M the e**a w i t h whom k? w a s dealing, From tfee look of hlni It wag rtatwfal for Bta<*ettoe to e r p e c t t h e m t o give wny hlm, which t h e y did. e v e n H a w e h i s attendant* sullenly retreating. D o a Carlos pit np to confront Stewa r t . T h e prpstrate ra^ruero stirred ssoened. bat did not rise. foe* a e e d n t jihf»er S p a n i s h to me." Stewart. "You can t»lk Xmerlyoa run u r i i e r » t n n d Amcrl- He Keel My Vaquerol" Shouted Don Carlos. aaaa, f j y o a start a rouj;h-house here j s j B i o W i y*or Greasers will he cleaned Sfjt Taej're rot to leave this ranch. S o w S a a l h a v e t o e stock, the p e c k s aVri t h e second corral. There's S a d d l e up and hit the trait H a dealing m o r e than eytefc you. You're l y i n g about of f a n s and eatrldjres fctwaktttf the l a w s of my coun on property In BUfeTUag |S) oa aayaotf. How A Romance By Zane Grey "Copyright by Harper and Brothcm I'll h a v e the United S t a t e s cavu'.ry here in >\x In»ur«, und you CUD Rtuuhle ilicv'li £i'[ vUiat my cowt"iys leave uf Una Curios was either a capital notor and Krutefully relieved at Stewart's leniency or e l s e he was thoroughly cowed by references to the troops. "Si, S e n o r ! Gracias, S e n o r l " he excluiiued; and then, turning away, lie called to his men. T h e y hurried after him, while the fallen vuquero got to tiis fe«n with S t e w a r t ' s help and stug- Kennl across the courtyard. In a uioiiient they w e r e gone, leaving H a w e and his several c o m r a d e s behind, H a w e was spitefully ejecting a w a d of tobacco from his mouth and s w e a r - ing In an undertone about "white-livered Greasers." H e cocked bis red eye s p e c u l a t i v e l y at Stewurt. "Wal, I reckon a s you're so hell-bent on dola' It up brown thet you'll try to tire me ofT'n the rnnge, too?" "If 1 ever do. i'nt. you'll need to be c a m v . i off," replied Stewart. "Just now I'm politely inviting you and y o u r deputy sheriffs to leuve." "We'll g o ; but we're comin' back one of these days, an* w h e n w e do we'll put you lii irons." "Hawe, If you've got It In that bad for me, c o m e over here In the corral und let's fight It out. You've got It In for uie, man to man. SpeaJc up now und prove you're not the cowardly skunk I've a l w a y s thought you. I've called your hand." Muttering, cursing, pallid of face, H a w e climbed astride his horse. H i s c o m r a d e s followed suit. Certain it appeared that the sheriff w a s contending with more than fear and w r a t h . S a v a g e l y be spurred his horse, and as It snorted and leaped he turned In bis saddle, s h a k i n g hla fisL H i s c o m r a d e s led the way, with their horses clattering Into a canter. T h e y disappeared through the gate. When, later in t h e day, Madeline and Florence, a c c o m p a n i e d by Alfred and Sflllwell, left D o a Carlos' ranch it w a s not any too soon for Mudellne. T h e Inside of the Mexican's home w a s more u n p r e p o s s e s s i n g and uncomfortable than the outside. The halls w e r e durk. the rooms hwte, empty, and musty ; and there w a s an sir of silence and secrecy and mystery about them most fitting to the character Florence had b e s t o w e d upon the place. On the other hand, Alfred's ranchhouse, w h e r e the party halted to spend the night, w a s picturesquely located, small and cozy, c a m p l i k e In the arrangement, and altogether agreeable to Madeline. T h e duy's long ride and the exciting e v e n t s had wearied her. She rested while Florence and the two men pot supper. During tin- meal It w a s uot lost upon Mudellne that Florence appeared unusually quiet and thoughtful. Madeline wondered a little at the cjuise. She remembered that S t e w a r t hud wanted to come wilh th.-m, or dptall a few cou'bov H to ucrompony them, but Alfred hud laugln-d at the Ideu and would h a v e none of It. After supp»T Alfred monopolized the conversation by describing what he wanted to tin tn improve his home before he and FhTt'wv were married. T h e n ul an oarty hour they at) retired. Madeline's deep slumbers were disturbed by a pounding upon the wall, and then by Florence's crying out tu a n s w e r to a cull. "Get u p ' Throw sotiu* clothes on anil oonve out '." It w a s Alfred's voire. "What's the mntter?" e^VM Florence, a s she slipped out of bed. "Alfred. Is there anything wrong?" addeii Madeline, v i t t n g up. T h e room w a s dark as pitch, but a fnint glow srenietl to mark the po^i thiii of the w i n d o w . "Oh, n o t h i n g much." replied Alfred. "Only Don Carlos' m m ho poing up In smokp." _ " F i r e ! " cried Florence, sharply. "You'll think so w h e n you s e e It. Hurry out." F l o r e n c e helped Madeline to dress. T h e n they hurriedly stumbled over chairs, and. p a s s i n g through the d i n m g room, w e n t out upon the porch. A w a y to the w e s t w a r d , low down alonx the horizon, she s a w leaping red flames aivl w i n d - s w e p t c o l u m n s of smoke. Stillwell a p p e a r e d greatly pef* turbed. * "Al. I'm lookln' fer that a m m u n i t i o n to blow up," he said. "Thc^e w a s enough of It to blow the roof aff t»»e Hirrho Jest a s well turn In again. It's only three o'clock." Madeline a w a k e n e d early, but not so early as t h e others, who were had breakfast ready when she went t Into the dining room. Stillwell w a s not in an amiable frame of mind, T h e furrows of worry lined his broad brow und he c o n t l m y ' l y glanced ut his wutch, and growled because the cowb o y s w e r e So late In riding over with t h e n e w s . H e gulped his breakfast, und while Madeline und t h e others ate theirs he tramped up and down the porch. Madeline noted thut Alfred g r e w nervous and restless. Presently he left t h e table to Join Stillwell outside. "They'll slope off t o D o n Carlos' rancho and leave us to ride h o m e alone," observed Florence, "Do you uulnd?" questioned Madeline. "No, I don't e x a c t l y m i n d ; we've got t h e fastest h o r s e s in this country ; hut I've no hankering for a situation Gene S t e w a r t t h i n k s — " F l o r e n c e began disconnectedly, and ahe ended evasively. Madeline did not p r e s s the point, although she had soiue s e n s e of misgiving. Stillwell trumped in, shaking the door with his h u g e b o o t s ; Alfred followed him, carrying a field-glass. "Not a boss in sight," complained Stillwell. "Somethln' wrong over Don Carlos' way. Miss Majesty, it'll be Jest a s well fer you an' Flo to hit the home trull. W e can t e l e p h o n e over an' s e e that the boys know you're comin'." Alfred, s t a n d i n g In t h e door, s w e p t the gray valley with his field-glass." "Bill, 1 s e e running stock-horses or c a t t l e ; I can't m a k e out which. I g u e s s we'd better rustle over there." Both men hurried out, and while the h o r s e s w e r e being brought up and saddled Madeline and Florence put a w a y the breakfast dishes, then speedily donned spars, s o m b r e r o s and gauntlets. "Hero are the horses ready," called Alfred. "Flo, t h a t black Mexican horse Is a prince." Toe girls w e n t out In time to bear Sttllweil'a good-by a s he mounted and spurred away. Alfred went through the motions of a s s i s t i n g Madeline and Florence to mount, which a s s i s t a n c e they alwaya flouted, and then be, too, s w u n g qp astride. "I gneas It's all right." he snld, rather dubiously. "Vow really must not go over towurd Don Carlos'. It's only a few miles home." "Sure it's all right. We can ride, can't weT" retorted Florence. "I declare he and AJ were sure rattled." Florence dismounted and went i n t o the house. S h e left the door open. Madeline had s o m e difficulty In holding Majesty. It struck Madeline that Florence stayed rather long tndoors. Presently she c a m e out with sober face and rather tight lips. "I couldn't get anybody on the phone. No answer. I tried a dozen times," "Why, F l o r e n c e ! " Madeline w a s more concerned by the girl's luoks than by the information she Imparted. "The wire's been c u t " snld Florence. Her gray glance swept swiftly after Alfred, who was now far out of earshot. "I don't like this n little hit. Heah's w h e r e I've got to 'tlgger.' aa - B i l l Miys," - - -.- She pondered a moment, then hurfietj into the h'-U'-e. to return piv*«Miliy with the field-glass that Alfred had used, Willi 'I •- >-he look a survey of the valley. \ u ti'en:."!>• In the direction of Mmlcl'iie's ranch-house. This w a s hidden by U u , rolling ridges which wore quite cKise by. "Anyway, nobody In that direction can see us leave heah," she mused. "Theft's me^quite on the ridges. We've gut cover long enough to save us till w e cm, see what's ahead." " F l o r e n c e , w h a t - w h a t do y o u exp e c t ' ' " a s k i x l M a d e l i n e , n e r v o u s l y . "T don't know. There's n e v t r any telling about Greasers. 1 wish Bill and Al hadn't left us. Si ill, come to think of that, they couldn't help us much in case of a chase. \\ e'.l run right away from them. Besides, they'd shoot, T guess Fin" as well satisfied that we've got the Job of getting home on our own hands. We don't dare follow Al toward Don Carlos' ranch. We know there's trouble over there. So all that's left Is to hit the trull for home. Come. let'R ride. You stick like a Spanish needle t o me." A h e a v y growth of mesqnite covered the top of the first ridge, and t h e trail went through It. F l o r e n c e ajifoaared cautious, deliberate, yet s h e l o s t n o time. She w a s ominously sil e n t Madeline's m i s g i v i n g s took definite s h a p e In the fear of vaqueros In a m b u s h . / i d « » I T h e f t * n o t soon es yet. We'd bettei risk riding ahead, cut off the trail, and beat Lhem to the ranch. Madeline, you're w h i t e a s death ! Don't *falnt now !" "I hull not faint. B a t you frighten me. i s there d a n g e r } What shall w e do?" "There's danger. Madeline, I not so wouldn't deceive you," went on Florup and 1 e , i c e . l r i earnest whisper. We should— a u.fn» . A t should have listened to G e n e ! I believe—I'm afraid Gene knew I" "Knew waatT" dsked Madeline. "Never mind now. Listen. We duren't take the back trull. WeT! go on. I've a s c h e m e to fool thut grinning Don C w l o s . Get duwu, Madeline •—hurry !" Mudellne dismounted. "Give m e your white s w e a t e r . T a k e it off— ADd that white h u t ! Hurry, Madeline." She had divested herself of sombrero und Jacket, which she held out to Mudellne. "Heuh. T a k e these. Give me yours. T h e n get up on the black. I'll ride Majesty. Rustle now, Mudellne. T h i s la no time to talk." "But, dear, w h y — w h y do you w a n t — ? Ah I You're going to make the vaqueros t a k e you for m e I" "You g u e s s e d I t Will y o u — " "I shall not allow y o u to do anything of t h e kind," returned Mudellne. It w a s then that Florence's fuce, changing, took on the burd, stern s h a r p n e s s so typical of a cowboy's, Madeline had caught g l i m p s e s of that expression In Alfred's face, and ou Stewart's when he w a s silent, and on BtlllweH'a a l w a y s . It w a s a look of Iron and fire—unchangeable, unquenchable wllL T h e r e w a s even much of ^^rsi fcr.'*'' "Give Me Your White Sweater. It Off—and the White H a t ; Madeline." Take Hurry, l l a n o f t V i ***** A " * * * C_ifa r « i lot « ''is that stuff out i h e first thing," replied Alfred, anxiously. "T reckon so. Rut all t h e s a m e . Tea worrjin'. Mehbe there wasn't time. Suppostn' thet p o w d e r went off a s t h e boys w a s goln' fer it or carryln' It o u t ! W e l l k n o w soon. If the e x p l o s i o n doesn't c o m e quick now w e can flgger the b o y s got the b o x e s out." For the next few m o m e n t s there w a s a s i l e n c e of sustained and painful suspense. F l o r e n c e STlpped Madeline's arm. Madeline felt a fullness In her throat and a rapid beating of her h e a r t P r e s e n t l y s h e w a s relieved with the others w h e n Stillwell declared the danger of an explosion needed to bo feared no longer. "Sore yon can gansMa e a Gone 8towa r t " b o added. - T h e r e ! She's s n o t - t'pon the s s c e n t of the t h i n ! ridge. "Bill, surely t h e c o w b o y s w o u l d r e t W B , c n Madeline remembered was the last uneven ground b e t w e e n the point s h e h s d reached and home, Florence e x e r c i s e d even more guarded care In a d v a n c i n g . B e f o r e s h e resched the t o p of this ridge she dismounted, looped her bridle ronnd s deed snag, a n d , m o t i o n i n g Madeline to wait, s h e slipped a h e a d through the mesqulte out of s i g h t Madeline waited, anxiously l i s t e n i n g and w a t c h i n g . All of a saddon s h e t a w Majesty's e a r s w e r e held up. T h e n F l o r e n c e ' s face, now Strang* ly w h i t e , s n o w e d r o u t e eh* torn ot t h e trail. " 'S-s-e-sh T w h i s p e r e d Florence, >ldtng n p a w a r n i n g finger. S h e eaebad th* black horse and patted lum. e v i o a n t l y t o still an a n e a s l a e a s h e BNntfosted. "We're lo for tt," aba a. "A w a n t * h a a c h a t vaaaaraa violence la the swift action whereby 'Florence compelled Madeline to the change of apparel. " l t d been my Idea, anyhow, if Stewart hadn't told m e to do It," said Florence, her words a s swift as her hands. "Don Carlos is after you—you, Miss Madeline H a m m o n d ! He wouldn't ambush a trail for any one else. He w a n t s you for s o m e reason. So Gene t h o u g h t and now I believe him. Well, we'll know for sure In five minutes. You ride the hlack ; I'll ride Majesty. We'll slip around th-ough the brush out of sight and sound, till we (\\n break out Into the open. Then we'll srrrtt. Yon trrnke straight for the- rafteb. I'll cut loose for the valley where Gene said positively the c o w b o y s were with the cattle. The vaqueros will take me for yon. They'll chase me. They'll never get a n y w h e r e near me. And you'll he on n fast horse. He can tnkp you home a h e a i of any vaqueros. But you won't be chas*>d. Vm staking all on that. Trust me, V«deHne. If It were only my calculation, maybe I'd— It's because I remember Stewart. T h a t cowboy k n o w s things. Come, this heah's the safest and smartest w a y to fool Don Carlos." Madeline felt herself more forced than persuaded Into acquiescence. She mounted the black and took up the bridle. In another moment she w a s guiding her horse off the trail In the trucks of Majesty. Florence led off at right angles, threading a slow p a s s a g e through the mesqnite. She, favored sandy patches and open aisles between the trees and was careful not to break a brunch. Often she stopped to listen. This detour of perhaps hnlf a mile hrought Madeline to w h e r e s h e could see o p e n ground, the ranch-house only n few miles off, and the cattle dotting the valley. She bad not lost her courage, hut It w a s certain that t h e s e familiar sights s o m e w h a t lightened the pressure upon her breast. Excitement gripped her. T h e shrill whistle of a horse m a d e both the black end Majesty Jnmp. Florence qutckened the gait down the slope. Soon Madeline saw t h * e d g e of tke NTtsh. t h e gray-bleached grass and level ground, Florence waited s t the opening bet w e e n the low trees. S h e gave Madeline a quick, bright g l s n c e . "All over hut the ride! That'll sure he e a s y . Bolt n o w and keep your n e r v e ! " When Florence w h e e l e d the ftery roan and screamed In h i s ear Madeline t e e m e d snddenly to grow lax and helplesa. T h e big horse leaped Into thundering action. Florence's hair streamed on t h e wind and s h o n e gold In t h e sunlight. Then hoarse s h o o t s u n d a m p e d Madeline's power of m o v e m e n t and ahe spurred the hlack Into the open. He wanted to run and he w a s s w i f t Madeline loosened t h * rains—laid them loos* upon his neck. H i s action w a s atraage t o her. H e w a s bard tn ride. B a t h* w a s f i a t and s h e eared for did net know. B a t she ressenibarod Florence, and s h e w a n t e d to took back, y e t hated to d o so for f e a r of the n a m e l e s s d a n g e r F l o r e n c e h a d mea> tloned. Madeline listened for the pounding of pursuing hoofs tn her rear. Involuntarily she glanced back. On t h e mile or m o r e of g r a y level b e t w e e n her and the ridge there w a s not a horse, a man, or a n y t h i n g living. S h e w h e e l e d to look back on t h e otheg side, down the valley slope. T h e sight of F l o r e n c e riding Majesty In zlgr.ag flight before a w h o l e troop of vuqueros blanched Madeline's cheek und mude her grip t h e pommel of her s a d d l e -in terror. T h a t s t r a n g e gait of her roun w u s not his wonderful stride. Could Majesty b e running w i l d ? It flushed o v e r M a d e l i n e that F l o r e n c e w a s putting t h e horse t o s o m e such a w k w a r d flight a s might h a v e been expected of an eastern girl frightened out of her wits. Madeline mude sure of this when, after looking aguln, she s a w that Florence, in spite of the horse's breaking gait and the irregular course, w a s drawing slowly and surely d o w n t h e valley. Madeline had not lotf her head to the e x t e n t of forgetting her o w n mount and the nature of the ground la f r o n t When, presently, s h e turned again to w a t c h Florence, uncertainty ceused in her mind. The s t r a n g e features of thut race s v t w e e n girl and v a q u e r o s were no loiig*** In e v i d e n c e Majesty w a s in his beeu-jKul. wonderful stride, low down along t h e froond, stretching, with bis nose level and straight for the valley. B e t w e e n bXm and the lean horses in pursuit lay a a ever-Increasing space. H e w a s niacins, a w a y from the vaqueros. Florence vr*« Indeed "riding the wind," a s Stewart bad aptly e x p r e s s e d his idea of flight s p u n the fleet roan. A dimness c a m e over Madeline's e y e s , and it w a s not all owing to the s t i n g of the wind, &h* rubbed It s w a y , s e e i n g Florence a s a aylng dot la * s t r a n g e blur. Whut a daring, Intrepid g i r l : This kind of s t r e n g t h — a n d ay*, splendid thought for a w e a k e r s i s t e r - w a s what the West Inculcated In • w o m a n . T h e next t i m e Madeline looked baek F l o r e n c e w a s far ahead of her p a * s u e r s and going out of sight behind a low knoll. Assure<)«of Florence's s a f e ty, Madeline put her mind to her o w l ride and the possibilities a w a i t i n g at the ranch. She remembered the fall ure to get any of her s e r v a n t s or c o w boys on the telephone. To be sure, i windstorm had once broken the wire But she had little real hope of sucfc being the case In this Instance, Shi rode on. pulling the black as she Beared the ranch. It w a s perhaps fortunate for her she thought, that the climb up Chi slope cut the black's speed so she could m a n a g e him. He wus imt very hard to stop. T h e moment she dismounted however, he Jumped and trotted oft At the edge of the elope, facing th* corrals, he halted to lift his bead and shoot up his ears. Then h e let out • piercing whistle and dashed down the lane. Madeline, prepared hy that warning whistle, tried to fortify heiserf for i n e w and unexpected s i t u a t i o n ; bat u she espied an unfanilliur company a» horsemen rapidly riding down a halloa leading from the foothills she felt Ins return of fears gripping at her like cold hands, and she fled preclpiteasii Into the house. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! U n l e s s you s e e the name " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e or on t a b l e t s you are not getting the g e n u i n e B a y e r product prescribed by p h y s i c i a n s over t w e n t y - t w o years and proved s a f e by millions for 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 a r a c h e R h e u m a t i s m N e u r a l g i a Pain, P a i n Accept "Bayer T a b l e t s of A s p i r i n " only. E a c h unbroken p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s proper directions. H a n d y b o x e s of t w e l v e t a b l e t s cost f e w cents. Drugg i s t s a l s o sell bottles of 24 a n d 100. Aspirin Is t h e trade mark of B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e of Monoacetlcacldeater of S a l l c y l l c a c l d . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t Oh, T h a t Funny Feeling, A Sunday-school class of Ave girls about the age pf eight had g o n e for a "hike" with the teacher. A q u a r t e r of a mile failed to satisfy, the youngsters and the "hike" lengthened into one and one-half miles. T h e n a stop w a s m a d e for lunch. Each of the hikers had enough "eats" for the party, but all w a s devoured regardless. T h e teacher w a s quaking with fear lest s o m e o n e be unable to make the return Journey, but It w a s accomplished at last although about m i d w a y of t h e trip one little girl piped : "My s t o m a c h feels awful funny." St Louis smoker moves into second place Cutlcura for S o r e Hands, Soak b a n d s on retiring in t h e hot s u d s of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cutlcura Ointment. R e m o v e surplus Ointment with t i s s u e paper. Tills Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet p u r p o s e s — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . The Way It Was, "A girl over beyond M t Plxgy ras s w a y with a feller night before last and got married." related Gap J o h n s o n of R u m p u s Ridge. "She's got a father, three uncles, two gran'fathers and four brothers, all of which took down their guns as soon as they heered about It, • nd—" "Great grief!" ejaculated his hearer. "And follered 'em and shot em both to pieces?" "Not preslzely. In fact they all went over and shivareed the young folks as soon as they got hack from marrying." — K a n s a s CUy Star. Safety First. "I find that I am in no danger of being run over on the streets, a s long a s I—" J. Fuller Gloom spoke with his usuut pesslmlstiacridlty. "I—stay out of them " — K a n s a s City Star. r \ C H A P T E * . XI A S a n d of- QwernIIas. Madeline bolted the door, and. flylna Into the kitchen, she told the scared s e r v a n t s to shut themselves In. Thee she ran to her own rooms. It was onlj s matter of, a few m o m e n t s for her (t close and h^ir the hea \v shutters, y*| even as she wns fastening the lni't oar In the room she used as an office » clattering roar of h f o f s seemed h swell up to the front of the honse. She. caught a glimpse of wild, shaggy1 h o r s e s and ragged, dusty men. She bad never seen any vaqueros that r*> somhled these horsemen. Vaqueros had grace and s t y l e ; they were fond of lace and glitter and f r i n g e ; thej( dressed their horses In silvered trappings. But the rider* now trampling Into the driveway were uncouth, lea savage. They were guerrillas, a hn of the raiders w h o mid been harassir^ the border since the beginning of ths revolution, A second g l i m p s e assured , Madeline that they w e r e not all Mea> leans. T h e presence of o u t l a w s In thai band hrought home to Madeline hot real dnnger. She remembered what Stillwell had told her about recent o n b l a w raids along the R i o Grande. These flying bands, operating under the excitement of the revolution, a p p e a r ^ here and there, e v e r y w h e r e , in remote places, and were gone a s q u i e t l y af they came. Mostly they w a n t e d re*»ay ey and arms, hut they would steal a n y thing, and unprotected w o m e n had s a g fered at their hands. Madeline, hurriedly collectlne- he* securities and the considerable money s h e h s d in her desk, ran o n t closed and locked the door, crossed the pa tie to the opposite side of the honse, and* entering again, went down a long cot* ridor, trying to decide which of the m a n y unused rooms would b e best t* hide In. And before s h e m a d e trp bet mind s h e c a m e to the last room. Just then a bartering on door or w u i i o w hi t h e direction of the kitchen and shrflS • c r e a m s from the servant w o m e n l a creased Madeline's alarm. Is Your Work Hard? 1« y e w work—wearing y_QU nut? Are you tortured with throbbing" backache— feel tired, weak and discouraged? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupations tena to weaken the kidneys. ConiUint backache, headaches, ditzinew and rheumatic paina are the natural result. You *uffer annoying bladder irregularities; feel nervous, irritable nnd worn out. Don't wait! Lee Doan'i Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere recommend Doan't. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor! A M i c h i g a n C a s e E. C Stlckney, E L i n d e n St., Hartford, M i c h . , saya: "A few years eigo I suffered a grf at deal with kidney trouble. My kidneys were wea* and caused me all aorta of sufferlrwr, a n d m y b a c k pained awfully At tlrr.os I couldn't Btratghteri and the i f r r e t Inns were profuse In p s s m v e and highly colored I Anally used Doan'e Kidney Pilla and they cured me." Get Does'* at Aa* Store, ene • Bos DOAN'S",'.^*.' FOSTER-MILBURN C O . BUFFALO. N. Y. With 405 cant to hk crscBt Mr. Thornton cmoke* his way towards tha lead Mr. B y r o n T h u r s t o n of St. Louis kt more than qualified for membership in the E d g e worth C l u b . B u t his position in the championship-smoker class LB not s o well established. M r . T h u r s - ton's interesting letter follows: Hotel Garni, St. Louie, Me. Larua A Brother Company, Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have often heard of great amokere of oa* kind of tobacco. I have amoked 406 cane of Edgy wort* Plug Slice 86c else without changing. Now if you know of any better record I would begladtohearfromyoa.Iamoke one can of tobacco in two dajra and enjoy every pipeful. Yoore truly, (Signed) Byron Taontoa. More t h a i a y e a r ago an E d g e worth smoker from Burlington, Vermont, Mr. H . F . B a l d w i n , wrote in suggesting t h a t h e had s m o k e d more E d g e - worth t h a n a n y other living m a n . A t t h a t t i m e he h a d s m o k e d over 1000 cans of t h e s a m e six* purchased b y Mr. Thurston, distributed over a p e - riod of nearly a score of years. So while it appears t o d a y t h a t Mr. T h u r s t o n is well behind t h e leader, if he continues s m o k i n g a can every t w o d a y s , it m a y be o n l y a m a t t e r of years before h e will be well in advance of t h e entire field. Still, it is a big country a n d there are a lot of E d g e w o r t h smokers. Y o u can never tell when a n e w record will be h u n g u p to be the e n v y of all smokers. E d g e w o r t h has something about it t h a t holds smokers. N o t that everyone likes E d g e - w o r t h , b u t those w h o d * g e n e r a l l y r e - main steadfast in their l o y a l t y t o the tobacco year after year. If y o u h a v e never tried Edgeworth, Larua & Brother C o m p a n y will b e glad t o send y o u free samples of both E d g e w o r t h P l u g Slice and R e a d y - R u b b e d . T h e n y o u can s m o k e a few p i p e f u b and judge for yourself whether or n o t the tobacco is as good as a great m a n y veteran pipe smokers claim it is. Just drop a postcard t o Larus A Brother C o m p a n y , 78 South 2 1 s t Street, R i c h m o n d , Va., and the free samples will b e forwarded t o y o u p r o m p t l y . If y o u will also include the n a m e and address of your regular tobacco dealer, your courtesy will be appreciated. Edgeworth is sold in various sises to suit the needs and means of all purchasers. B o t h Edgeworth Plug Slice and R e a d y - R u b b e d come in small, pocket-site packages, in attractive tin humidors and in h a n d y inbetween sizes. To Rttail Tobacco Merchant*; If youT'TooDer cannot supply y o u ' w f t a Edgeworth, Larus & Brother C o m - pany will gladly send you prepaid b y parcel post s one- or two-dozen carton of any size of Plug Slice or R e a d y - Rubbed for the s a m e price y o u would pay the jobber. WANTED Bookkeeoer*, StewetTophors Typists, Accountants, D . B. U . graduates are in demand. Our placement bureau is swamped with calls for D . B. U . graduates. Take a shun course at the D . B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board and room whik attending. "Tit Kite/ titt plitti ttt iradtsttt re ittter ^eaftew." DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITT 4 X 1 W.QRAMO RrVDt A VCM UK Corner Paftt Place "OUr» W Bta gaowe S u w Sehool te , mt H o w About Ulysses? P r o f e s s o r — W h o w a s Homer? Student Dumbell — T h e guy Babe Ruth made famous. \east Foam Every girl should learn how to make gCKxl bread. It should be the foundation of her home cookery training* Send for frte booklet TheATtofBdkmg&md" good bread Northwestern Yeast Co* 1 7 3 d : ' * > . ' * . %,>-> • • " < , PINCKNEY DISPATCH s. WOMEN FROM FORTY TO FIFTY Will Be Interested in MrsJIooker'i Recovery by Use of Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound S t - P a u l M i n n . — ' 1 w a s g o i n g t h r o u g h t b e C h a n g e o f L i f e and suffered from a ~~I run-down condition and the troubles a w o m a n h a s t o g o through a t t h a t t i m e , hot flashes, n e r v o u s - n e s s and h e a d a c h e s . A t t i m e s I w a s n o t able t o do m y work, b u t since t a k i n g Lydia E. P u i k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound I a m g a i n i n g e v e r y day and can do m y work with m o r e than I h a v e for five or s i x y e a r s . I o w e i t all t o your g r e a t m e d i c i n e . " — M A K T H A H O O K E R , 114 College A v e n u e , S t . Paul, Minn. W h e n w o m e n w h o are b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f forty-five and fifty-five are b e s e t w i t h such a n n o y i n g s y m p t o m s a s nerv o u s n e s s , irritability, melancholia and b e a t flashes, which produce headaches, dizziness, or a s e n s e of suffocation,they should t a k e L y d i a E Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound. It is especially a d a p t e d t o h e l p w o m e n through this crisis. I t hi prepared f r o m roots and herbs and c o n t a i n s n o h a r m f u l drugs or narcotics. W r i t e to L y d i a E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, M a s s a c h u s e t t s , for a f r e e c o p y of L y d i a E. Pinkham's P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t s Peculiar t o W o m e n , " W o n ' t Changs Woman's Dresa. S c i e n t i s t — S o m e day the earth will b e c u m e so cold that man will not be a b l e to live upon it. F o z z l e t o n — Y e s , but I s u p p o s e t h e w o m e n will go on dressing just about the s a m e a s they do n o w . — N e w Bedford E v e n i n g Standard. WHY DRUG6ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many y e a n druggists have watched N^ with much mterest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tbe great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a phyaician'i prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of y e a n . It is sold by all dniggiifts on ita 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 yon wish firtt to test this great preparation send ten eents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binftbamton, N Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. It takes a very clever uinn to pick up an umbrella and vvnlk off with It just a s if It belonged to htm. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE EYES HI) Don't irnora h« dmswlsMBI •f Mftine «7»*. redlkh. Woo*. shot tMtell*. MtUhcU Ky» Salv* w w w i Irrttst K X L t W M O M S A u a i v e a x MV—W tTwiy"ri .,. RrvTwt C PLAY THE GAME By D O R O T H Y K N I G H T • B KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Just think, a Kc box of P. D. Q. (Peak? Devtis Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed BUSTS. Roaches, Fleas or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing their egg*, and does not Injure the clothing. Liquid Are to the Bed Bugs to what P. D. Q. Is like; Bed Bugs stand as good a chance a s a snowball In a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free In • v e r y package of P. D. Q.. to enable you to kin them and their nest eggs In the craoJta # L<ook for the devil's head on every box. Special Hospital site. ttJO, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. Either alze at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute. Ind. which will celebrate lis KM c e n t e n a r y a^ soon us it Kt'ts through V<|imbbliny over the dute of the celebration, bus urin e x e d p r e t t y much e v e r y t h i n g in sight which does not belong to N e w Jersey, I'ennsy vaniu, M a s s a c h u s e t t s und Connecticut, and thereby has a c c u m u l a t e d a population of s o m e t h i n g like ti.UOU.UUU [K'ople. Now It Is talking ubout extend.ng M a n h a t t a n Island nine miles out inu> the buy and adding s o m e $:{,I.MKI,UUCI,IWO worth of realty to t h e city, according to t h e New V*ork Times. Anyway, o n e man Is going a h e a d with the idea of building a city of 3,000,000 w h e r e now Is but a n ' e x p a n s e of water. He Is I T. K e n n a i d T h o m s o n , the engineer who Jolted a good many Imaginations when he came forward with a plan tor the enlargement of t h e city along line* nature never c o n t e m p l a t e d . In the rVvlsion and d e t a i l i n g of thin plan, he bus altered Hie original outlines to extending M a n h a t t a n toward New- J e r s e y ; in fact, to cross the N e w Jersey water line. This possibility of Increasing Man hattan by nine square miles has stirred up so much interest in Staten Island and along the N e w J e r s e y shore ttiat the good folk there have become rivals to have the plans favor their respec- | Jive coinuiuiiUUiji. Th.ua t h e Naynnne chamber of c o m m e r c e brought all oT ts guns to bear and had Mr. T h o m s o n ' s plan so modified that the tip end of the new Manhattan would run down In the general direction of Hnyonne. with a proportionate Increase in property values there. Lut Staten Island h a s not given up the fight— .has only b e g u n — a n d if this v i s j o n o f a greater M a n h a t t a n ever should be realized S t a t e n ' I s l a n d may be depended upon to do Its duty. From an e n g i n e e r i n g standpoint, the only thing n e c e s s a r y ro reclaim nine square miles from t h e upper bay and a n n e x It to M a n h a t t a n Island, according to Thomson, Is the construction of a series of sea walls. He proposes the pneumatic caisson method, used In building the f o u n d a t i o n s of N e w York skyscrapers, to place such retaining w a l l s d o w n upon bed rock hefore enormous suction dredjres are put to work to p u m p out all t h e w a t e r and j t h e r material a b o v e rock. "At t h e southerly or lower end of t h e bay, where t h e rock Is too deep," Mr. Thomson e x p l a i n e d , "we would b n i t o m a w t v e c o n c r e t e w a l l s a s before, and then back-fill with clean sand pumped from t h e ocean, using suction dredges with Intake p i p e s o f at least 40 Inches In diameter, such as have been' used In Egypt for years, pumping 50,000 cubic yards of sand a d a y . ' T b e proposed e x t e n s i o n Is said to h a v e won the a t t e n t i o n of financiers, engineers, i n v e n t o r s and civic organizers, since it received t h e first serio u s Indorsement t w o y e a r s ago from the Broadway association. A m o n g the first u* d e c l a r e for t h e s c h e m e which Mr. T h o m s o n s a y s would eliminate most of t h e difficulties a r i s i n g from N e w York's present congestion w a s ex-.Tudge Alton R. Parker, head of the National Civic federation. T h o m a s A. Kdlson Is one of a hundred or more e x p e r t s w h o have informed Mr. T h o m s o n that t h e thing can be done. T h e inventor himself o n c e pondered over the physical and geographical problems of Manhattan and offered a solution Me also proposed an extension of Manhattan, He would have extended It to Brooklyn by filling the Kust river. After studying t h e ptnn nf Mr. T h o m s o n Mr. Kdlson expressed this opinion : "Your e x t e n s i o n of N e w York Is bold and s e e m s practicable, so far a s e n g i n e e r i n g is concerned. It beats my old suggestion of tilling In the E a s t river." "Instead of being better than your plan, It Is only t h e first part of It," replied t h e e n g i n e e r . H e then explained that the proposed e x t e n s i o n of M a n h a t t a n Island w a s only one step In a c o m p r e h e n s i v e s c h e m e for a city of 2.Y000.O00. As the addition to tire tip end of Manhattan Is the first step In that scheme. Mr. T h o m s o n Is c o n c e n t r a t l n c for the most part on this p h a s e of the undertaking. He is d e s i g n i n g what he b e l i e v e s will be an Ideal city, because in building a modern city from the ground up It would be possible to avoid all the m i s t a k e s made In the building of our present cities, "Just to give you s o m e t h i n g to start on," said t h e engineer, "Imagine the w h o l e of Manhattan south of Fortys e c o n d street s w e p t clean overnight of e v e r y building, property l.ne. sewer, s u b w a y , etc. T h i n k w h a t a wonderful opportunity there would he to Improve each and e v e r y detail, especially If y o u did not h a v e to start rebuilding without h a v i n g time to think, a s is usually the c a s e after an earthq u a k e or a fire. O n s W o m a n ' s View. T h e v i e w s of w o m e n also have been sought by Mr. T h o m s o n because he b e l i e v e s it would b e "Impossible t o d e s i g n an Idealistic city without t h e Ideas of the women." Mr. T h o m s o n e m p h a s i s e s the imp r o v e m e n t s which w o u l d add to t h e comfort of living, a n d even s u g g e s t s that each building be planned to cover an entire block with t h e t e n a n t s governed by a snhmayor. * " W e never want to burn a pound of COR] nor cubic foot of g a s In our n e w city of M a n h a t t a n extended, s s w e hope to get hydro-electric light. .o-at aiiU power from the Niagara, St. Lawrence, D e l a w a r e and Hudson rivers, which would supplv all the light, heat and power at a fraction of the cost required if coul w e r e used," be said. "This would save the w e a r and tear of t h e s t r e e t s from the hauling of coal und ash carts, to say nothing of the dust, s m o k e and c o n g e s t i o n of trallic. It also would save space In the cellars from coal, a s h e s , furnaces und boilers, "We do not want to h a v e any dark s u b w a y s , but above our s e w e r street we want to have three other street levels, each with s i d e w a l k s und stores on both sides. " T h e lower of t h e s e three level? would he devoted to heavy trucking, with railroad tracks all around the waterfront. T h e next level would lie for rapid transit purposes. "Some big rapid transit engineers tell nie the moving platform system could be so de\ eloped that our rapid irn&alt s t r e e t * m i g h t .be. etjiilnjjed that way. "The top level would bo for light traffic, automobiles, buses, and so on Obviously, we could handle at least four to five times the population per square mile of any other city in the world without congestion. " T h e s e different street levels would permit us to walk all over the city on the hottest day in sumTner or'the <oM est day In winter without a hat or overcoat, merely selecting the proper street level. Every building would cover a whole block, having roof gardens on top, with pools where children from three y e a n up could tenrn to swim. Any imt p a s s i n g over t h e city would look down on beautiful gardens insteud of thr present eyesores. "Would It not he possible to hav« the top floors of many of t h e s e build ings devoted to a p a r t m e n t s , t h e floor helow given* up to restaurants, clubs, and s o on, where t h e p e o p l e on th* upper floor could g o d o w n for thelt m e a l s or h a v e them cooked and senl up by dumb-waiters? "Tn s o m e c a s e s w h e r e w h o l e build ings above the street w e r e devoted to a p a r t m e n t s It would b e possible tc h n v e n floor near t h e t o p devoted to school purposes, w h e r e t h e children could h a v e ready a c c e s s t o the roof g a r d e n s . "If t h e buildings w e r e t w e n t y or thirty or more floors tall a trolley tine might run all around t h e city on the top level s o that In t h e hottest day In s u m m e r refreshing rides could be had. "Plans could be m a d e for handling s n o w In front of each building, which w o u l d prevent any trouble from snow or t h e necessity of carting It away, " N e w York h a s a wonderful bay, und h a s had wonderful opportunities, but tn o n e hundred and t w e l v e years, with the possible exception of the water supply, e v e r y plan it h a s l a i l nut w n ' Inadequate before It w a s completed." H A I M s f f t l t f t M Trial by Ordeal A rtiJef In t h e Kenyn country, Africa, d i e d recently after having been 111 only t w o *»y*, »D(1 a n 0 , r t «»«niy of h i s w a s Immediately charged by the elders of t h * district with h a v i n g poisoned him. Walju. the accuse*!, w a s ordered t o p a y t h e usual f e e of five l a i r a s h e e p t o tba elder*. A f t e r w a r d t h e y all g a t h e r e d round t b e corps*, which had heefj la t h e b o s h t w o foil days, U>< ae> e n s * * tank nff h i s c l o t h e s a s d pat am t h o s e of t h e dead man. then licked tha dead man's lips, and said. "May I die a t this man died. If I poisoned h l m f T h e n b e Jumped over t h e corpse and w a l k e d round It to w h e r e he started, r e p e a t i n g t h e p e r f o r m a n c e seven times. A f t e r w a r d o n e of t h e e l d e r s stood up and said, "Ton h a v e all seen this m a n d e a r h i m s e l f of t h e c h a r g e of pots* o o i a g W a n g o r a . B e la not guilty." sf tha PHanafarta. Tha pianoforte as It la today In Its •sentlal parts, L e~, m tbe organism 1 w h i c h produces t h e sound. Is v^ry lit- ; tie different from ( w e m a y almost say j perfectly simitar t o ) t h e first Instrum e n t with hammers. Invented by B a r t o l o m e o Cristoforl of Patina at t h e beg i n n i n g of t h e E i g h t e e n t h century, w r i t e s Guldo M. Oattl. In Musical N e w s and Herald. T h e last t w o hundred y e a m which s a w such brilliant d e v e l o p m e n t s of m e c h a n i c s h a v e not produced a n y t h i n g m o r e perfect and m o r e efficient than that s i m p l e and g e nlal combination of l e v e r s which die a w a y entirely with t h e old s y s t e m . S<T~Y> l u l uit-uu Lu aa> there la liu *-^ l i u a i uul ol Una Ucaei'U-ii Vliu „ i mi" ixs e ljuui's .'" ".So, uiau.uii," replied the .i^i-iit. "l.-Wi l liiel'e alii puaalOlc vv ,1 _\ m Luy tffcll.Ui; Iw V eilloU Ucluie thin'.'" i liu UftCUl aliuuii hla iit-uil. '1 tie "ucaeried Wlm^e' wu.-> l l a m a Junction, una it or ua cuuiiicrpari Villi be 1 U In 1J. 11 r lo Uli.wiile vsiiu uua e w r Li'meicU .11 the Middle U eat. '1 here w aa a aluoll hulei l . u « i e d "JlUu'liua iinuae," " i i u - i c la mi automobile In from oi lliat IIKHM.'. 1 >o JuU Hunk Us uiiliel" Would Ul'iW Hie tu Vcl'UouV" "Will, ) u n can uak bun," said (he ag*'/ii, Uuiiliii ull\. Siie croM.x u Lut- dut>:y street in the tluiMiji ^uii, leaving tour mncr travelers, v. iiu Hive Ui.iu wailing lor the lis e-1)11(111 old train. Ulie ut liuai- waa a very altraclivt; }ounj^ woiiiaii. \il.D showed ^ival sv uiputli} Willi Hie o,der woman when she citme back iron, i,er animated talk with the man luTuaa ine street, Willi U allfihlH dejected e \ preaan ill. "Oil, I'm MI woro } o u were not successful." The older woman's tace brightened ut tins s.-ii of friendliness. S h e introduced herself us ilr», illack, irom New York, and sturtcd to tell her troubles. "Well, of all the obstinute menS -\ Would YOU believe It, Miss—," s h e liesitaled. "Mrs. Oirlton." "Would you believe It, Mrs. Carlton'.' Tliut man uctuallj refuse* to budge out of this junction unless lie 1» culled on u case. He is a doctor and bus- l o a n e d here because It is the center of his district, mid he feels It his duty to be ulwityn on cull. 1 offered to pay hi in most liberal l\. it is only o') miles to Vernon and he Wouldn't be nunc forever." , "Is It Hwluil.v Important that >ou should ^el there lit once'.'" "Well, I am very anxious to do so. Of course, it's not a life and death affair, but I urn n<>in« to visit my mother, and 1 haven't seen her In years. It is to tie u complete surprise. She h a s no Idea I'm coming, and It's such a bore walUnK here. I think the doctor mixlit make an exception in my cane, even if It is his rule never to leave except on n case. Hy the wav, ure you noim: in my direction'.'" "Yes, to \\ inspm. the next stallon beyond Vermm " "(Hi, 1 have an idea. Why don't > mi tell the doctor von are yolnn to visit a sick relative? I'm sure he would no for iinvthinn Important, and then I can KO HIOUK. too, Will \uu';" She paused expectantly. Mrs. Carlton blushed in > inluirriiMs ment and perplexity. It was plainly to be seen that she did not want to do It, und yet she hated to refuse "(lb, well, if von have u New Km:- land conscience, vim are cxciiNed." "Well. I inn from New Knulnnd, but I'm iifrnld my conscience isn't that varliiLy, fur_it w a s uut Inborn, as the good old New England c o n s c i e n c e should he." "That sounds Interesting. Won't you tell me about It?" "Why, It's my whole life story, but perhaps I can tell it brielly. I a l w a y s went through life In a careless, happygo- lucky way. I never thought 1 w a s exiuit-LV- hellish, and I don't think my friends did, either. Hut 1 a l w a y s wanted to do as 1 pleased without restrictions. "Naturally, when the w a r cunie, and Jim and I were married. I thought 1 bad to be permitted to go to I-'rnnce, where I would he able to s e e him w h e n e v e r he could K*'t a leave of all sence, although 1 knew that ther*» w a s an iron-bound rule against soldiers' wives going overseas. So I got across. and soon after, .Mm nunc. Hut as fate had it, I never saw him once. H e wu.s wounded In Ids very tirst battle a n d Invalided home. "I learned 1 was onl.v one individual cog In the universal machine, and Important a« my affairs might seem to m e t o be, they were really insignificant. "I made a vow then and there that I would piny the g a m e sirictly according to rules after that, and never claim extmiptions from Inconveniences, responsibilities or actual hardships." Just as her story ended, they were startled by cries from tlie road, w h e r e there had been a alight a u t o m o b i l e accident. T h e dix-tor rushed from his side of the r*>art and Mrs. Carlton rushed from hers. T h e o t h e r s fearing they would be In t h e way, stayed where they were and w a t c h e d a n x i o u s ly a s a woman w a s being carried Into the doctor's house. T h e others were uninjured. Soon Mrs. Carlton catne hack. "Nothing serious. One w o m a n w a s hrulsed a little and w e bandaged her up. Hut s h e has n very weak heart, and t h e shock might have proved fatal had there been no doctor present to give the proper stimulant. Hut a s It Is, s h e is all right." Mrs. Black turned pale a s s h e realised there would h a v e been no doctor present if she had had her way. "Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and their f friend, w h o w a s hart, a r e from Vernon, s o you will h a v e a c h a n c e to go by m a c h i n e . ' after all, and y o u will still s a v e three hours." MMr. and Mrs. Gregory? Why, they are frienda of—." Then, in a frightened voice, "Who w a s t b e w o m a n with tasftnT' • A M r s Walker, I think." "•Mother r Motor to Church in Comfort The Chevrolet 5-Passenger Sedan 1» most popular for family use, because it affords comfort, weather protection and the home atmosphere all the year 'round for five people^—yet may be economically operated with only one or two passengers. Its power, reliability and low up* keep appeal to men. Women like its handsome lines, fine upholstery, plate glass windows with Terns teat regulators, and fine finish. >. u ^ . w **+-*»** 7 < H K Y R O n I S U P E R I O R 5-Pass. Sedan «60 f. o . b. Flint, Mich. Everybody appreciates its great value at $860,1, o. b. Flint, Mich. P r i c e s f. o. b. Flint, Michi&m. SUPERIOR Roadster . . . fSM SUPERIOR Touring . . . SUPERIOR Utility Coup* . . . SUPERIOR Sedjutert* . . . SUPERIOR Sedan . . SUPERIOR Commercial Ch»Ml» . SUPERIOR LlghC DelJtery t » Utility Express Truck CluM«i* Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n LYTTON BEFORE CONAN DOYLE E a r l y - V i c t o r i a n Novelist a Student of the Occult Something Like a Century Ago. F u l w o r F . v t t o n . thp eccentric, proceded Sir O m a n Doyle ti.v more ttum half a century In the field <if letters t« the regions of the occult. Suva nn old copy of Hlnckwnod'a mnguzinp, quoted In the Detroit N O U N : "Occult xtudleH. cnmprlHlnR the mnjrlc nf nncient (lines ns well HS the x p l r l t u i i l N n i of the present, hnd A KreHt chiirtn for Mm, uml he entered on them w i t h the cMrneptnF'S* i whirl) niHrked the pursuit of ICHN mysterious i.nowlcdge. l i e dived into wlz- | nrd lore, equipped himself with IIIMKtrnl Instruments, rm|s fur I m n s m l t t l n t r Inllueni e, und crvHtuI l u l l s In which to discern coining sci'iien uml perxnn*. und communed w i t h mediums Mini splr- IMinllsts T I U T P enn he llitle doultf, whatever f i i l t h he mltiht luive In rmr lU'iihir niiinlfestntlons, he hellevcd In certain occult powers nf nature, to < Ion I with u h h h Is the dhjeot of these mysterious firts. ( I l l more (hull one n r o i - ston we hnve k n o w n lilm to dilute on such themes w i t h creiil copiousness i>f knowledge nnd Apparent t r u t h f u l n e s s In the reHllty of marvel*. Black Alkali. Investigations have been made of t b a almost complete loss of f e r t i l i t y o# f r o m 40.000 to 50.000 acres In the SaB l.ufs valley of C o l o r m l n . and thf? condition Is a t t r i b u t e d to the so-calla* "liliM'k : i l k n l l . " composed largely o f sodium carlxmntP. T h i s carbonate la carried In the w a t e r s of the valley, Including the rivers and the arteMaa wells, and the p r a c t i c e of subirrlfnOoai has brought It to the surface by capillarity and evaporation It In jested that t h e rotnpdy lies In a version of the carbonates l o t * phales by the use of a liberal MM. of R.vpsuin - about nine p o u n d ! a t j sum to one jwuinrl of black a l k t _ mil d o w n w a r d washing hy m e a n * surface IrrHfattaal « • * f l t r r a w * " flooding. . f_ ••!•• ' l ' Cunoua Cawja a* M»i*t 9t*t%l One of the mo*t c u r l n u j a strike of w o r k m e n was tL ed f r o m Hie Ohio eo«| field a. empln>ed In s certnlti mine i _ attached tn n mole called .III mine boss decider! tn t r a n s f e r j a j fa> another mine. Next morning 40B I M » were on strike, and In the end mk% stayed where he was. r r o c r n s t l n a t l o n fllla no coal bins It tnkes money to RtHrt a b a i l but It will stop without any. ^jrer stop to think of this 7 We are what we eat! It's a startling fact, yet a simple truth. This is the reason every one should know that bis food is really nourishing—oot merely filling. Grape-Nuts—made from wheat and barley—it one of the few cereal foods that includes tbe vital mineral salts so necessary for supplying proper nourishment for nerve and bone structure. In Grape-Nuts, too, is retained the important vitamin-B of the wheat. No food has greater influence in strengthenmaT the body of a growing child than Grape-Nuta. AIM remember, children need th* very best there it in the way of nourishment Grape-Nuts is just as delicious as it is healthful* whether served right from tbe package as a break* fast cereal with milk or cream, with fresh or stewed fruit, or made into an appetizing Try the suggestion given below. GRAPE-NUTS ICECREAM rVapara plaia •aroead ion otonmlm.ibnQionlwny.Jutt bafera tbe fraaalMt add Gra^Neta » H aoaaaa froai tha paekaja, nm p i Q ^ r a o i or^w-vaw nup at Orapa-Nata la aaa fUTtaflaa • » • • . IFyoater? Grapa-Natt to plaaa af ami aaaatv Yea*MaaeJlha kag "There's aXeasori L^ii MNCKNEY DISPATCH l * « l i PROMISEb Jackson County Fair SEPTEMBER 10 to 15 c MORE GIVES MORE IS MORE and also does more to encourage and help agriculture and mechanical arts than any o her County Fair in Michigan. .Besides $15,000 worth of enter- "" tmiament added to balance, a big ^k of research and pleasure. afford to miss it? WHEAT'S VALUE MORE THAN DOLLAR TO HEN W h c . i t f e d t o t i n - c h i c k e n s I* « o r t l l | c o n s i d e r a b l y i n o r r t o t h e f a r m e r t h a n w h e a t M i l d .it t h e p r c s e i i T m a r k e t p r u r , a c c o r d m ; . ' t o (.' .NL F c r j » ' U M i n , p o u l t r y s p e c i a l i s t ^ t t i n ' M i f l i i^'.i n \ ^ n c i i l t uri<] l - o l l . - r . W ' h o l r v t l n - . i t m a y l i e M I l i s t it l i t i t i t o r I ' n r i i i n t i u t l i r h e s c r . ' i l i ' i i f e e d . n u l d r y m a s h , s a y s M e !•'«• r y ii M H I , M I I U h i - , m u d i l . e d t h e r . i l i n i i v I ' c n i ^ ' t e d i t l l i . ' M \ ( p o u l t r y p l a n t s . \ n e s c e l l e n t • . c r a t c h t e e d t l i . i t n l i f i l i j ; u s e d .it t l i r c o l l e g e , h I I I . K I I - u t t h r e e p . i r l v a l i t ' . i l .i i i d n u t ' j i.i rt i u n i _ i n p l a c e ut' ci j II ;j I . i r i s o f w l i c . i t .t n d c o r n B u t t i n - l a r g e s t s a v i n g i n M i l i s t i t n t i n n e M I \ . , t i r ii it .-, M I ^ r n i d l i i ^ t h e v t l i c . i t , m l s i i h s t i t u t i r i ; ; v\ In >lc \t l i c . i I i n t h e d r t t n r I l i e l i r . i n .i l t d m i d d l i n g s " s l | a l 1 v 1 ed | he . . I d I ' o r i i i II I.i t o r t h e st .111(1 . i r d d i t 111. i s 11 « . i t c 1111 • 11 j i. i r t s n t h r, i n, l i i h t d i l n^'v. c u n i i n c . i l , a r o u n d o a t s , . o n ) I I ] r i * s r I M J r s I I it- net1, t n r i n i i i . i , i i u v t In-1 n ^ t e d .it t h e c o l i c ; : e | > < « I i J T J' s )i h i l l ' s , . l 1)(1 I I c o i n m e n d e d 111 . i l l f a n n c r s '.t i! h .t d o l i a r ,i 1111 s 11 t-l v i h c . i t n n t h e n h a n d * , i s : t \ s n JI.. t s n t . T I H I r i d w h o l e " h c . i l , a n d o n e i i . : e .i i ! . i i i n I I I c , . r111: 1111 (i. 11 s, BETTER FEED BRINGS ADDED DAIRY PROFIT Kalamazoo Man Increase* N«t Profit 5 3 P e r C e n t b y B e t t e r F e e d i n g P r a c t i c c i LEGAL NOTICES in .:. I i ' l l i \. h n : . t h e . t i n i r e . , s -N t h e I e c d m : t .: 1 n c n f t h e i n . i s l i , . H i d it is ,J vt e i l k r i u u n l . i c t t h . . t t h e t ' e c d i n - 111' c l i e n t i l i c i - c . i s c s t i n - i V i J | n - i . d i K ' t I I Ml. )'.. I t ' l l h u n d r e d w e i g h t t u l i e u t n s. d s.'i \ cs I n i t i n . ' t h . i t n i n t h l i r . m . m i l m i d d l i n g s . , \ \ it 11 m i d d l i n g s .it S 11 ).1)() p e r t o n , v' h e a t ( h i s .i M I list it n t i o n \ . i l u c o t n i o r c t h a n 1 ,'_'n | i i ' r h i i s l n - l t'n r )n H I It r\ ! c e i l igston County FAIR HOWELL, MICH. AUGUST 28-29-30-31. 1923 DAY AND NIGHT Races, Free Attractions Ball Games Exhibits Bands and Orchestra Rides R £ vV O R K S HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS I>6 OLE 'OM\H B I N HAX> I 'El? PICTURE TOCKEN BUT PE LAWD Ht'P ME' - - I T W A ' N ' T NO T R O U B L E FUM M_E T' R l G O L L E C ' WHUT CHE LOOK LAK, MO- HO*J Copv'ijM, I 9 n tiy McCiurt N«wlp*e«* SynOK-JI* HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Coqkers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teepl V ^ 1 Hardware A J . i r ^ f n u m b e r o f t h e d a i r y h e r d s i n . M i c h i g a n a r e n o t f r d so t h a t t h e y c a n p r o d u c e .is m u c h ,ns t h e y , i r r c a p a b l e o f , . i c c o r d i n ; . ' t o t i n - H a i r j ' e x t e n s i o n d e p a r t m e n t it t h e M i c h i g a n V j j r i r u l - I H C I I C o l l e g e ( l e t t e r f e e d i n g p r . i c t i r e s i n m o s t C I M - S , w i l l r i ' s i d t i n ;iri i n c r e a s e i n p r o h t t h . i t w i l l m o r e t h a n o f f s r f t h e i n c r e a s e I/I (tvt\ c o s t s . T h e * c a s e o t the- M .1 n d l r\ J e r s e y I n r d a t K . ' i l a i i i a / . n o is c i t e d by M . A , (', I i.i It - . r r , ( L i t r\ e x t e n s i o n s p e c i a l i s t ,-tt ,M A . { ' . , .is u r i c o f t h e lir.st c . \ a i u p l c s t o h e f o i i n d i n h i - t \ r ; i r \ r e c o r d s . T h i s h e r d n f n i n e c o w s l e d t i n - K ; d . i i i n i / , o o c o w t e s t i n g ' a s s o c i a t i o n 111 I U'J'J w i t h . i n , i \ - i-r. (•.'(• o f ' , " > o 7 p o u n d s o t m i l k . • f i d VtH p o u n d s n f f . i t j i r r c o w . T i n * l i ' ^ J a v e r a g e o f t h e h e r d w a s 'tt'l'iV p o u n d s n f i n d k a n d .'Wo p o u n d s o f f a t p e r c o w T h e c o s t o f f e e d i n I f r J I w a s .>.-,'>.2U p e r c o w ; t i n - l o s t >i\ f e e d i n 1 (•'J'.' w a s s V ' i J'J | i c r c o w , s h o w i n g t h a t e a c h a n i m a l w a s h c t t e r I'Cd t o t h e e x t e n t n t T h e . i \ c r . i ( . ' c n e t p r o l i t m c r f e e d c o s l 111 1 **"J 1 w a s S!)."),'_'li. T i l e a v e r a g e n e t p r o t i t " U T f e e d c o s t i n IU'2'2 W a s ."• I !•*;.- 0 7 . T h i s s h o w s t h a t t h e S'.'h.'J'J w o r t l i n f e x t r a f e e d t h a t w a s j . ' i v c n e a c h c o w l i r o n ^ h t h a c k S . j d . s l e x t r a p r o h t is w e l l a s r e t u r n i n g t h e e x t r a ftril c o s t . F i g u r e d o n a p e r c e n t a g e l i i s i s , t h e n e t i n c r e a s e i n ] i m t i t , d u e t o h c t t e r f e e d i n g " , w a s a.'} p e r c e n t [ h - s i d c p a \ in1 .' f o r t i l e e x t r a f e e d , t h e n e t ^,1111 o n I h e h e r d i n I ! l ' . ' ^ m e r I'e.M w a s S l - V , '.'t>. " l ' h e c a s e n f ( l i e S t a n d l e \ h e r d h o l d s t r u e w i t h a ^ ' o o d s h a r e o f t h e d a i r \ h e r d s i n t h e s t a t e , " s a v s M r . K a l t ^ c r " T l i e . s e c o w s w e r e h u t u a i t i n ^ t o ;ret a e l i a l i e e t o d o t h e i r h e s t . I ),11 r\ i n e 11 w i l l f i n d t h a t is a (.'nod l u i s i i u - s s i i o e s t m r n t t o ] i n t m o r e f e e d i n t o t h e i r c o w s w h e n t h e ) w i l l i n c r e a s e t h e p r o f i t s " a p e r c e n t b e s i d e s p a v m ; . ' f o r t h e e x t r a I c e d . " FILLED MILK OUTLAWED IN MICHIGAN Michigan Anti-Filled Milk Bill Pushed By Bureau Effective Aug. 31 l ' r o r n .1 ( l a i n a n d h r a i t h s t a n d p o i n t u r i c o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t l a w s p a s s e d d u r i n g ( h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n o f t h ( - l e g i s - l a t u r e n f M i c h i g a n \". . 1 s t h e h i l l I n p r e W i l t t h e m a m i f a c t 11 r e : m l s.i |e n( I: l i e d i n i l k w i t I n n t h e si,[ | c. M o n t i w l l h t l i e o t h e r n e w l a w s p a ss c d h y t h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n o f t h e I e u t s l a t 11 r i t h e a n t i - h l l e d m i l k h i l l w i l l - o i n t o efVcct \ 1 1 - i 1 s ' : t | . t h a t d a t e h e i n y '»'1 l l . i o .1 I f I T t h e Ii : 11 a i l i n n n n n e n t What U Filled Milk? I'll l e d M i l k is i n . i n 11 f a< I 11 r e d liv t a k 1 Hi; t he I 1 1 1 t t e r f . i t _ w h i c h is w o r t h 1 p- I i m x u n a t e l v l i f t ) c e n t s p e r | i " i i u d , f r m n ' . h o l e in ii k, a rid sii l i s t 11 111 i n ^ c o c o a n u t • o l w 0 r l h t 1 ' I ' l l s i s t n t e n c e n t s p e r p o u n d . T i n s p r o v e s :i U T } p r o f i t a b l e h l l s t j n e s s f u r t h e rn a 1111 f a el 11 r e l" T n s h o w I lie e \ I 1 111 t h a i I Ii 1 - w a s h u el i t i j f t h e tin i r v n i d u s ! n , o n e h a s h u | t o c o n s i d e r l h . i t la st v e i l e i ^ l i t \ s i \ r i i i l i m : p o u n d s w eve p r o d u c e d i n I h i s 1 m n i l r y I Ii e ll 1 a h 11 a s p e c t 1 1 I t h i s m e a s u r e I s a l s o 111 i p o rt a n t, t o r w h e n .111 u 11 in r it \ l i k e D r . M o ( o | | n f , 1 . d i n s H o p k i n s t ' n i v r r s i t v s l a t e s M i l l ,t e l i t l t l f e d :1 f r \ < w e e k s o n it w i l l d i \ e l i 1)1 t he r i c k e t s. w e i . i i i sec h o w s c r i n u s it |s_ \;)(\ I d l e d m i l k h a s h e e n s o l d i n t h i s s t a l e i n n i a n \ p l a c e s t o p c i ' s u r i s w h o d i d n o t r e a l i z e w h a t t h e \ u i T c ] i u r i h a s i n ^ , as \ ( e | | as t h o s e w h o d i d . T h e e n a c t m e a t o f t h i s l a w w h i c h w a s ch,1 m p i n n e d i i \ t h e K a m i U n r e a l ) w i l l ^ 0 a I o n : . ' w a \ t o w a r d s p r o t e c t i t i y t h e d , a i r > * o e i i o f t h i s s t a t e , a n d p r e v e n t i n g t h e s a l e o f ( I n s p r o d u c t w i n c h is so i n j t i r i o u s t o p u b l i c h e a l t h ^iit] .1 f r a u d u p o n I h e p n h l i i ' . J u » t i n N i c k o f T i m e I ' a s s . ^ e o f t h e f i l l e d m i l k h i l l at t h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n is r e g a r d e d as h e i n ^ r e\,- t r e t n e l \ t i i n e l v as r e j i o r t s r c a i ' h e e l S t a t * - I ' a r i u l i u r e a u o f f i c i a l s t h a t c o n c e r n s m . n i u f a c t 11 r n i ^ t h i s p r o d u c t w h i c h h a d b e e n o u t l a w e d i n o t h e r s t a t e s w e r e p r e - p a r i n g t o s h i p t h e i r e q u i p m e n t t " Michigan. t T h i s p i e c e o f l e g i s l a t i o n w a s p r e - p a r e d j o i n t l \ b\ t h e S t a t e F a r m | l n r - c a u a n d t h e ( ' o m i u i . s M o r u ' r o f t h e B u r c a n o f D . i i r ; . i n ; ; ( i f t h e S t a t e D e p a r t - ] m r n t " f A g r i c u l t u r e , a n d h a d t h e ' a c - t i v e M ' p | * o r t o f t h r S t n t o a n d C o u n t y j F a r m l i n r e . n i s w h i l e it w a s p e n d i n g h e - i f o r e t h e I . e i M s l a t l i r e , ] Passa-.-e o f t i l e M i e h i p - . m h i l l e f f e c t i v i ' l v p u t s .111 end t o t h e ( i l l e d - i m i k b u s - i n e s s i n t i n s s t a t e , d u e t o t h e f a c t t h a t . Conjrres.s recently passed the federal i Vnijrht hill which prevented interstate -shipments. Stute of Michigan, the F>r<>bate Court for the County of I^ivingnton, At a session .said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of flowed in said County, on the 21st day of Augmst A. D. ma. Present: Hon. \\ijli.s L. I.\nn!>, Jud-re of P r o b a t e . In the matter of the e.state of M*rg*ret E. Bennett, D e b a t e d . (ieorjre U". Tee'jde having filed 111 si id court a petition, p r a \ i n p for license* to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 17th da> of Se-pteuiber A. I). 1923, at ten o'clock in the foreiujon, at said p r o b a t e office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons intrr- -sted 111 said e'state appear before said ourt, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest if said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he jrivrn by publication of 1 copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to t»aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a aewspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILMS L. LYONS, . l i l d f f e o f P r o b a t e * . There s a Tang of Autumn in the Air and Fall is on the Way ^ Here are Three Specials We are Featuring for Early Fall S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t l o r th»* C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . A t .1 s e s s i o n o f s n i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t v o f H o w - e l l i l l s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e i. 111 d a v n f A i i K i i s t A . 1). j y j . ' J . \ P r e s e t i t : H o n . W i l l i s 1,. I . v o i i s , ,1 m l - r e I o f P r o b a t e . ' I I n t h e m u t t e r o f the1 e s t a t e o f E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d . l - ' r c d A . H o w l e f t h a v i n g f i l e d i n s a i d 1 c o u r t a f i n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a c c o u n t , , a n d p e t i t i o n p r a v i n p f o r t h e a l l o w a n c e ) t h e r e o f a m i f o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d : d i s t r i b u t i o n n f t h e r e s i d u e o f s a i d e s - ! t a t e , j I t i s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e K h d . i v o f S e p t e m b e r A . 1). l f c V L a t t e n o ' r h w k ! i n 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 ' l i e a n d is h e r e b v a p p o i n t e d f o r e \ a m - j i: 1 in>r a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c c o u n t a n d ] h c a r i n - r s a i d p e t i t i o n : I t i s 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 i c t h e r e o f b e J : I V ( ' I I b \ ] u i b | i c r t t i o n o f .1 c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r , f 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«iid d a y o f h e a r i n p , i n t h e P i n r 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 s a i d c o u t n y . ! W I L L I S I . L Y O N ' S , > J u d j r e o f P r o b a t e S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t l i e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r the* C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . A t a s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d at t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t \ o f H o w . e l l i n s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e 1 t h d a > n f A u p u s t A . I ) . 1 9 2 3 . P r e s e n t : I I n n . W i l l i s I . L y o n s , . h i d t r e I P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f ( h e e s t a t e o f M o r ^ nt \ , ,1 n d / i l a \ . I l a r r i s , M i n o r s \ I m a H a r r i s ) I , I \ 1 n(f ti l e d i n M I i d c o u r t a p r l i t i n n , p r a y 111 y I'or l u e n s e t o s e l l t h e i n t e r e s t o f s a i d e s t a t e i n 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 c d I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e I t l i d y " I . S e p t e m b e r \ , D I f ' . ' : ) , at t e n o ' c l o c k t n t - b r i-o-rt• 110'01 , - r r r - y r r T r t -rrr--4tHt-i- -+f-fl-H-+*r b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p m n t i a l f o r h e a r m i r s a i d ] i e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t a l l p e r s o n s 111- l e r r s t c d i n 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 , .it s a i d t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o - h o w c a u s e w h y ,1 l i c e n s e t o s e l l t h e i n t e r e s t o f s a i d ( s t a t e i l l s a n i r e a l estate* s T i o n l d n o t b e " / r a n t e d ; I t 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 lie j : ' i \ c h by p u b l i c a t i o n o f a c o ] i y o f t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s n e - i essiv c 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 , i n t h e P i n e 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 t e n l a t e d i n - m l ( o i m t y . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S . . I n d f r c o f P r o b a t e . Ladies New Silk Dresses In the Season s Smartest Styles Navy, Gray, Brown and Black Sizes 36 to 44 $25.00 HOW C E! Mrs. Tork—Vmi <an tell she's a lady by her enrrlHRp. Mrs, New-jol-i—I vhoniil think she no'-lr* nfTorrl Rn autoniohlle. • > - > » . - ^ B A M i a r B City Densely Populated. Rombny is tlip most densely pnpulnt< Hl city In thr- world. Mens Blue and White Overalls with the white stripe woven in-- not printed. Exceptionally durable material. With bib. J.V"" $1.95 Boys JJradley Sweaters Pullover style. Four good color combinations. Firm wool yarn, giving warmth and extra service Specially priced at * 4 I $3.85 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. U.ich, M% * \ . ''>•'•'X . • fK- ;;.•:' h ,-v ••• AW, WHATS THE USE B0t>CO, Y o u ' c t A BAD DOG i 60 0VCR T^EiTC: A M D LIE v/y DOWM SMAME OH VOU f W^\ ByLF.VanZelm © W - M I M Nnncapcr Uwoa Bosco Was Supposed to Feel Miserable •i¥? '^c-- •*•••- - i ' .« 5 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 22, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 22, 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 1923-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8dc528e458250f86cc0cb7795d571b4.pdf 7e0da9b5450ac746116dfec63c003483 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, August 2 9 , 1 9 2 3 No. 3 5 sMuctitt & ANN ARBOR Are Yoa Doing Your Work the Hardest Way? There Is No Need To $1.00 WILL CHANGE THAT CONDITION A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET WILL MAKE YOUR WORK EASY N o d o u b t y o u H U I I I I I T M liy \ , M t i c c o u t so q u i c k l y . I l M I c o m r i n a n i l sec o u r l i c u i o u . s t r a t i o n o f M O O S I I ' . U ' S m - v i s t d i . s r o v c r y i n k i t c h e n c o m f o r t f V r l i i r j > s t h e h r i j r h t o f u m - \ y , . r k t. j 1.1.- is U M M I I I C I I t o y , . u r 1»IIi 1*1. I f s o , it i.s a t r e i i i e m i o i i s t l r a ^ o n y o u r \ i t a ! i t y . T h e H O O S 1 K H h a s a n a d i u s t a l i l e w o r k t a l i l e . S l . l i n i l m u i p u t s t h e H O O S I K U i n s o u r l i o i n e . ( M a c k ' s T h i r d r i o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass £ f i O H P H A P F I L l v , n l t ( * n Ceuiny j Oldest Optometrist A successful ^ W . I I . V I L H I L L practice for a iisood covering ove- Ihirlv-five Yeirs We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W e « r e H o w e l l ' i 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 S f I 32 inch Tissue and Zephyr Ginghams 37c, 43c 32 inch Ginghams, 35c kind 26c 32 inch Ginghams, 25c kind 21c 27 inch Ginghams, 25c kind 19c AH Best Percales, Light, 28c kind 21c AD Best Percales, Dark 24c 18 inch AD Linen Crash, 30c value 22c 14 inch All Linen Crash, 20c value 15c Mens 2 piece Summer Underwear, 50c kind-.39c Ladies Union Suite, 50c kind 39c Vests, 29Q land 20c SATURDAY SPECIALS S 10 lb Sugar 87c I Howell Floor _* _ 66c Y«nt Cakes . 5c ALL ORDERS CASH BARNARD'S Special for One Week Ginghams Voiles Percales Crash Summer Underwear WATER CARNIVAL AT LAKELAND L a k e l a n d IN ^ o i u ^ r t o h , i \ c ;i l u j ; I t n i r l . i t h o r D a y , w h e n , t h e y \ * i l l > r i \ f ,I W i i t I T C a n m . i l . A l l d a y w i l t lie de v o t e d t o v a r i o u s c o n t e s t s o n w a t e r . H i d l a n d . T h e fo1li>w(jij.' p r o g r a m has h e r n n r r i i n j r e d f o r : " W a t e r P a r a d e " c o n s i s t i n g o l >ra\l> d e c o r a t e d m o t o r h o a t s a n d c a n o e - , at 1(1:()(1 A . .M. S\v I I I I I I I i n ) . ' r a c e s f o r m e n a i a l w o m e n , 1(1:4/) A . M . M o t o r H u a t H a r e s V, '_' a m i I e y l i n d e r c l a s s e s , 1 I .-.'Jo A M, C'anoe R a c e s f r e e - f o r a I I , ] _' :J' > I'. M . How K o a t R a c e s l a d i e s ,,i,\\ , I :illi I' M. I ' i e - r a t i l l f f c o n t e s t s , t h r e e I r ^ ' e d r a c e , s h o e r a c e , s a c k r a r e , t i i i : o w a r , f a t m e n ' s r a c e , 5 0 y a r d d a s h f o r ^: i r i s , I :HO 1". M t , , e n , , ]» M B a s e H a l l ( . l a m e I .a k c i a n i l \ s. I o i r t l o , V : 0 0 I ' . M ! ) a n < ' i i i > : a f t e r i i o n n a n i l I ' w n i n ; K e n S o i i l e s ' D e t r o i t o r c h e s t r a I ' . n t r i i s t u r r a c e s <A\\ lie m a d e he t w e e n s : o o \ \ l a n d ] ' > : o n \ M at W i m h i c s I'.i \ il i o n , I .a k e l a n d . MASONIC PICNIC NORTH LAKE LABOR DAY I ' r a n k T .1 n i L ' i - , Past C r a n d M a s t e r o f t h e ( I r a n d l . o d ^ r , h \ V M. o f I ' i e s (. i { i • 11 f y\ j ( • 111 j . , | , 11 | ' . i v i (' n n 1111.-111 d I T i n C l u c f o f M e l i i ir, i n S o v e r e i g n ( ' o n s i s l o r v a n i l 1 ' o t e n t a t e o l t h e S h r i n e t o m a k e t h e | i r i i u i p - i l a d d r e s s , i | | h e i\.\\ H i i M - u r 0 , l l n n i s t c e t , \V i o'sl, I p I'l 11 ( l r . H i d M a r s h . , 1 1 ,, f t h e C r a n d I . o d ^ i , F \ V M o f t h e S t a t e o f \ | n l i i - n i , t o j i r e s c n l i hea id i f u N ^ i l k \ m c r i c a n I Ja _• i d o n a t e d liy \ \ in W J o h n s , m ot > p s i h i n l i ' I o t h e I odi.'e h . a , i i ; ' t i n I a j 'i r si pe n e 111 a j i o I i t s m en i hi i s mi ' h e p JO ii u g r o u n d s d u r i n L' ' h e d i \ S m i t h ' s ( ' o n c e i-1 U i n i l ot < J o l-i i, M I I h i j a n, w i l l t ii i' li i sh i n n s : , - a n d i '• > r;, i i mi 1 p r o a r ' m has h e e n a r r a ti - i d M l r o a d s j r a d l 11 a. t o t h e }ilt hie g r o u n d s w i l l s u i t a b l y m a r k e d l o r se\ e r a 1 in l i e - so t h a i t h e r e w i l l he l a , i h i in e o f t a k i m . ' t h e w r o n u r o a d h'ree h i l s s i i e i c e has h e e n a r ra li j . ' r d t r i m C h e l s e a t o t h e ^ I ' o u i i d s a n d r e t u r n t " ( l i e l s e a >o t h a t t h o s e w Im w |sh t o t ra \ el by i n t e r n r h i i n o r ra 11 m a y d o so It is e x p e c t r d t h a t t h e i o m n i a n d i n u ' o f f i c e r s o f M o s l e m T e m p l e , M i c h i g a n S o * f n ' i ^ ' i T " t 'nrrer'f'-H^y »cmiJJoi^_iilLiLaiL^. o f t h e W a \ i i e C o u n t y M a s t e r s \ s s n a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s w i l l a t t e n d GAME FINISH TENTH INNING T h e 1.. A . H o w n i a n h a l l t e a m o f l ) e - t r o i t w a s d e f e a t e d I n t h e 1'inckney t e a m S u n d a y t ."i-1 K, i n t h e second en c o u n t e r o f these clubs^ th<' How m a n s w i n n i n g t h e f i r s t i/atne 11-H. A I H I O U K I I M u r p l i > ' w a s h i p > o d ] n b h in*.' f o r m , s t r i k i n g o u t 1 ti m e n d u r i n g t h e ^-ame, e r r o r s b y n e a r l y e v e r y o n e o n t h e t e a t n m a d e t h e s r o r e s t a n d l l - N fnj t h e H n w m a i i s i n t h e e i g h t h i n n i n i / a n d e v e r y o n e c o n c e d e d t h e j r a m e t o t h e D e t r o i t clnI). T h e h o m e t e a m h o w e v e r , c i i m c t o l i f e , e v e r y b o d y h i t t i n j x t h e b a l l , a n d b e f o r e t i n * B o w m a n s r n i l i / x d w h a t w a s h a p p e n i n g l ' m c k n e v h a d t i e d t h e score. I n H i e first h a l f o f t h e t e n t h t h e t i x i t u r x y o t one r u n , j r i v i n u t l i c i n .* l e a d o f o n e s c o r e , b u t i n t h e last h a l f o f t h e i n n i n g t h e P i n e k n r x b o \ s c o n t i n n e d t b e i r s w a t t i n > r , e n d i n p u p w i t h a h o m e r u n b y H a r l o w S h r h a n , a n d t h e j r a i n c e n d e d 1H-15 f o r t ' t n e k n e v . H a t t e r i e s : f o r D e t r o i t , N i c h o l s a n d H o p e ; f o r I ' i n e k n r y , M n r p b y a n d I J i r d . N e x t S u n d a \ I ' m c k n e v w i l l p l a \ a t e a m n o t y e t a n n o u n c e d h \ t h e n o m a vrn i e n t , b u t a n e f f o r t is b c i n j r m a d e t o >ret a i/niiie w i t h a s t r o n g t e a m . N e x t M o n d a y , l a i b o r D a y , t h e h o m e t e a m w i l l p l a y D e x t e r , a t D c N t c r , at t b e a n n u a l p i c n i c h e l d t h e r e . T h i s is e x p e c t e d t o b e o n e o f t h e best jr.iincs o f t h e s e a s o n , as D e x t e r is jrointf t o m n k c o n e Inst t r > t o d e f e a t l ' i n r k n e y I ' i n c k n c y b.is w o n « t l t h r e e g a m e s | i l a \ ed w i t h D e x t e r , n e a r l y a l l o f t l i e u i b e - i n g close g a m e s . VAN* BLA1RCUM REUNION T h e first anrMia! r e u n i o n o f t h e " V a n I H a r H ' u m f n m i l y M S h e l d S t i n d f l > , \ u ^ 2 6 t h at t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s H e r t ' \ * * n B U r i c u w . D i n n e r w a s s e r » e d t n n b o u l t h i r t y , , a r n l i n t l ) e f i f t e r n o o n i c e c r e a m ;itid ( c » k e w e r e s e r r e d t o t h e (nieit«. \ H p r e s e n t r e p o r t e d a f r o n d " m e . M e m I h e r s o f t h e f a m i l y f r o m F l i n t , F r i i l o n . O x f o r d , ( J r e f r n r y , a n d P i n e k n e y u l t e n d e d . NEIGHBORING NEWS C H F . I . S K A I'aul ( ) , - . I , - : ! , w , d r o w n e d a h m i t f o u r u ' l h u k S i . n d a 1 . ! t e m o o n , i n a b o u t si \ I e e l ot v , I, i n t h e t a n k o f t h e ci i n d e i i se r m, l l u ^ l o i n u l . s o f t h e L e w i s S p i i n ^ A. \ \ h C o . t h e w o o d f r a m e ( h i t l i o n seil t i n t a n k w a s b l o w n d o w n d u r i n g t h e 111 _• I - w i n d o f t w o w e e k s a g o . T h e t a m d * r e s i d e s i n t h e d w e l l i n g n e a r t i n t . o . l . T h e b o \ , w i t h s c \ e r a 1 o f h i s e m u | >. i 1111 >••>, w a s p l a \ i n g a b o u t t h e t i n i W a l l s a m l I'a 111 t r i p p e d o v e r s o m e o! t h e f.,' l e u t i m b e r a ml l e i 1 i n t o | In w a t e r O n e o l t h e I'ov s r a n ' o I In h o u s e a n d c a l l e d .Mrs. O e s t e r l c W h e n she a i n V ed at t be t a n k she t r i e d to rest ue ! u r s o n as he c a m e t i t h e - e r t a r e , h u t Was u n a b l e t o r e a c h h o u he I f o r e he » i nt d o w n I a r t h e l i s t t i me I S t a n d a r d I I I \ M I U ' I { ( . D e p u l v S h c r i t l C m , n ' e r , i i , d t w o o f f i c e r s f r o m l l o w e l l r a u h d t w o H a m b u r g f a r m s I' ue M I ; I V I i, _: 111 O n t h e o l d S e h t i i n n i e r I ' a r i n vve^t o | M l i s e i i ' s t h e \ t o o k i n t o e t i s t o d v I , m ' ' ni c i • i m l t h ree w 1111 ,c n \ 11 w e r e ., r r e ' e c ! o n t h e c h a r g e o l I I I C L ' il posses s I I I 11 o t i 11 pi o r ( i id t a k e n l o | 1 o w i 11 I he m e n w e r e l o c k e d u p l u l t h e v i o u . c n w e re re I,- i sed I'> r i i: h t o 11 \ i . : i o I \{)\\ 1 1 1 . b u r t h e best t i m e •' i sa i d , i n I lie h i s t o r y o t l , n i i i : . ! n i i i - i ' i i i ; ! i i w o m a n p a i d a l i n e m t h e I I o u el • o n "t s last U V i l r i e s i l u v tot- \ m l . i i i o n i ,; he si , ! , • g a m e a m i l|sh I ' w I I i ,a I I ! ' u s | , ,,)' U m t , v . m i - r e s t e d lo, -h p u t < s t a t e g a m e Nil f - h W i • d i II 1 1 i U i ic ^ M i l l p l l V o f \ \ I ' r I m s t r m . f o r a - i ' l l v . few I s h , h1 II e :;d Is i nd , a I n o I • i • • 1 M e n i a l 1 I • \ • ' , I' v I-,I • i ' i ov :> si i, • i, r, , o ' ITS. \ r r I u n ci i in J u s t i c e I ,eo a I . > ' . , '. , ' n i l ' - t , t h e a l l e g e d w i n 11 i n \ in I ' • t h e |a w p l e a d g m i t v m i l w . I m i s'j Hi' S i a I e .1,111 I'l • I \ I W H l ' D S O V J w . .,: v i ' a in it i s o | t h e M u l l i g a n |{ e I, i >• r » c a o n W ' e d m ^t\.i\ s e n 1 l i V , w I I i , I s u n , w l i e i e i new s l i t , i i n n t,, i I n , : a , v v , o , |, h . s h - t a b l l s h , ,1 ] ' . , > < . - ••• i i i - m i ; t o K e , , . t ml i \ , , I ' , ' i e: ' a , m u . h e e n s, a e l e d f f o i e I lo UM , - I ,1 nt l o l l , hi I a h i . b H I O I M I M I ' l o i r i o , 111 hi w i'l 1 m i' 111 s - e 111 i. i i i tew d.i v s . m o t m m t i n I mi --,,,t | l , a , i| I ol re, I -oi \ ! ' i , l,' i s , ; , : : , - i r e n i n e t y i n m a t e s o n i , a si , , I, i.' < • tie i r I I i n t \ e e o r i l i n g h i U " m .she , n 1 he HO li a r e k Ml : j o i n I , nnot o n e u p u n t i l t h e p i esen I » n a h i o sa v e i l i n i-v i pe. f l u m i i i . M I w i l l l i d , a r i j iv en a d o I la I' i d i y in I se, • a t o t i e d t h a t t h e i r e h i i m i s I, , v , b e e n in i l e n > II v he net, t t ed l t i u v C I I I.I s | \ O n e • • [ ( , , , d l l o , " . • a l l l l l . i l UAa .L'LUUiil*: l i 1 l o i n last f r i day r v i ' i i i ' i : on M \~, ^Hi'r Tm" "ti TiT ' ' • o w d e i l a l o u r i n g c a r t h a t he m e t , , i tl t h e r o a d , )\c.\r t h e h o n i s o f ]•' V s u i i t h a n d I ' d W e i s s . T h e I 0111-111- e a r u as o c c u p i e d bv ! w , g e n t 1 r I n I T : a n d t w o l a d l e s , a n d w ., , , i V ^ f t u i n « d a-* U I c L l i b u p j A x i l v\ a> u i i d o n e o f t h e lady o c c u p a n t s w a s i p o t e l i a d l y m b i r e i l . I he " H o , i d I I n : ' - " c , - w a> a sell,, n a n d w as c a r r y i l l j a f n t ' ' l o a d , \ ft er t h e u p s e t t h e d n v er ot ' t h e sed i n d m v e h a c k t o t h e ov i l l u r i m d n i r vv e l l , he g o t Ills a n d t h e n s • T h e o w n e r o f t h e t o u r i n g ''a -• ga \ e t h e " h o g i l r i v r r " a t h o r o u - . l i I r o n n c i n j a m ! t ha ' p e r h a p s in a v r e m i m i h i m t h e n i f t e r t i n t he is n o t t h e " o n l y p i h h l e o n t h e b e a c h S t a n d a r d M ) \ I. Nov e p e o p l e ,i re j r m i t l v , l i 1 o r b e d o v e r I h r e e d e s l r u c t i\ e I1 ri vvil h i n f o u r da v s, a n i l a r e ., 11 1 , m i p i l l e d t o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e t h r e e niv s j r r i o n s t i r e s a r e t h e w o r k o f a n i n c e m l , a ry The f i r s t o f t i n ' t n o c a m e last | h u : ' - d a \ n i g h t w h e n t h e I n : new iia I'll _o t h e C h r i s t i a n s e n p l a c e v-,,s d e - l r m n i n-ith s o m e o f l a - t y e a r ' s - r a m . n e , - , v a l l o f t h i s y e a r ' s h . n a m i g - ' " 1 m a n y v a l u a b l e t o o l s . S a t u r d a y m . l i : t h e V. . 1 . C o c h r a n b a n t h e b i ,- I n , " a h a l f m i l e n o r t h o f N ' o r l h v d i e met t i n - s a m e f a t e . S u n d a y n i g h t a p r a c t i c a l l y new b a r n o n t h e f o r m e r l-'ly l a m , l u d f m i l e ea.st o f Nov i w a s c o n s u m e d . W i t h i t w e n t a t e a m o f h o r s e s , i i m t n : ' t r u c k a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t ot p r m i m c A l l w e r e i n s u r e d m t h e M o n i t o r , t i n .*] n.iioo c a r r i e d r e j i r e s e n t i n g b u t a - ' a a l l p a r t o f t h e loss, M i l f o r d T i m e , SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN T h e l ' i n r k n e y s r h o o K vi ill o p e n I m • day S e p t e m b e r 11 h w i t h t h e f o l l o w , n _ f a c n l t v i n c h a r g e Supt _ . l'rineipal Higb School I n t e r t o e i b a t i " 1 ' r i n i a r v — ..I I' Doy I. . M r s D o y l e Hlissell \V e s t M i s s J o s i p h l l i e I I a r r , s M i s s A l i c e H n c b e i h s s Jessie ( I r v c t i G r e w m g S p r r ^ r ? f r e m S ' c d Sr, b n p ' i r t f i n r I . - t ,, - p i — ,- I,, muci n every day l i f e ! ' • ' :• : - t i " n Li"i'\»n f r i ' i n " s » ' f i 1 " i.k> !•• ;,i •'•, 1..-1., j m . r . t s I t f f o r e 1 . 'M t i e t m . -I s l l % ) l _ , . , , , , t n e f r r m r b f M » ' i l i t e r r ; i n e , i i i Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very Jowest prices Al so 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 FORD SALES AND SERVICE" " » ! # - - - Place "Ybur Order Now t Father starts it— mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies ;md in ;t Hiryn-nc'ly short; time, the whole lainily is <. moving t h e pleasures of ownir.«.T a Ford. Mere is how you van d o it through the 1¾¾¾^ P r i n y ' l i e t i r M $S i n n f t t ' i c n e w , r i v w ; i v (• S - i w. . i n t . W c \v i l l ' ic b . i i , k , a t i n t e r e s t . \ us. I; ii roll under the terms 1MIV II |-ord. Select the enr a >sit \ i uir r-.i, Mtcv in a IvKal A ;i l i t t l e e . u h w e e k . Y o U \vi!! l"o surprised nt t i e r.,te the money piles up ' irir-.o. S, on the Piivmeftti,-— 'VIM l\mk will m»ke the C9$^ yourb. Cc'inc in — let Kb yive you fall particill^k. when cver'.onc is plus intero r p.ii R. DAY BIRD 1 Pinekney, Mich. Save Money on Our Cash Specials Crackers 2 lbs - - - 25c Sunbonnet Peas, 3 can*. - R n M Soap, 10 Bart. Fiij Bars, per, It) Kcllogs's Flakes, large size Shredded Wheat - Campbell's Beans, per can 25c 49c 18c 12c 12c 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C H. KENNEDY i i m M c.» ••'?•'• PINCKNEY DISPATCH f - j K %v n Honor Maj.JWPowjT tftt#iz> c&yyajrfOK&u i-apraPJAj, By ELMO ftCOTT WATSON N E May d;i> Mum' live years a g o .1 little jji-oup if notables, it r 1111; 1 K I lii'Ui UAkUn K. Lane, scc- 0** t h e interior, George W. 1'. Hunt and B;-h"ii AtWOod of the church uf , a s s e m b l e d at the rim of the with Hurry R. ^ er 0 0 V . V. A Trlt tt*\ M m a s t e r ol'cereraonle* formally d e d t M a W a m a s s i v e monument of nat i v e rock, bearing a bronze tablet with a portrait la bas-relief and these w o r d s : "Erected by the Congress of the U n i t e d S t a t e s to MaJ. Weslev Powell, first explorer of the Culorado riser. w h o d e s c e n d e d the river with hiss party In row boats, traversing the g o r g e beneath this point August 17. 186», and a g a i n September 1, 1872." T h i s tardy honor w a s puld to the leader of that little band of men w h o a half century before had braved the t r e a c h e r o u s red torrent s w e e p i n g a l o n g b e t w e e n Its rocky w a l l s MXKt feet b e l o w where their memorial now s t a n d s a n d had accomplished an und e r t a k i n g which men bad lulled Impossible. T h e other day another m o n u m e n t w a s e r e c t e d to the Intrepid explorer. but t h i s time It wax far from the acene of exploit which brought him k w a s wn the rumpus of an af higher learn ng in t h e IHlDOls W e s l e y a n Cnla t BJoomlngton. 111., of which P o w e n w a s nn alumnus, rind from w h i c h he resigned hi* position on the f a c u l t y In 1868 to set nut on his great a d v e n t u r e In the S o u t h w e s t . H e never lost Interest in his Alma Mater, and In later years when b e w a s holding Important scientific positions under t h e United S t a t e s government he made n u m e r o u s contributions to IN m u s e u m , w h i c h w a s named in his honor, So It w a s particularly appropriate thnt this WesTeyHTT trr - K<r,nrgis W&SLXYAIT JPOUTFZX ly&raRLAL, ^-^ "year's senior c T a s s R f choosing a clns« memorial to l e a v e at t h e university decided upon a monument to the mtm w h o not only gave the first scientific Impulse to that Institution, but who often l a t e r guided and quickened that Interest. The, mafker s t a n d * a t t h e s o u t h e n t r a n c e of the main building of t h e university and bears this Inscription: In honor of Major J M Powell, professor of natural nclence, 1111- nol* Wesleyan University, 18R5- 88. Explorer of t h e Grand Canyon of the Colorado. 1867-1872 Erected by the Cla»* of 192J. The feat which provided t h e Inspiration for the erection of t h e s e m e m o - rials In widely separated p a r t s of t h e country w a s one of t h e most brilliant In the history of A m e r i c a n exploration and indirectly it g a v e to the American people o n e of their finest national parks. Today t h e citizen of the United States w h o h a s not s e e n the Grand canyon has not e v e n begun to "See America First," but up to t h e time of Powell's exploration of t h e Colorado river not one American in a hundred thousand had gazed upon Its wonders. T h e first white man to v i e w t h e purchase had given the young republic of the I'nited S u i t e s a vn*t trails- Mississippi empire, but it w a s not until March, IK'-'H, that there Is any authentic record of another white man's eyes resting upon it. In that month James O. Puttie, w h o with hiH brother Sylvester Pattle made the first overland trip to California (Incldentlly antedating <Jene)ral Fremont, the famous "Pathfinder," by nearly two decades), stood upon the rltn of t h e canyon He c a m e not to admire, as is the custom of travelers today, hut to curse the precipitous walls because they prevented ids crossing the Colorado in his w e s t w a r d Journej. B e s i d e s there were no beaver to be trapped on the arid plateau above the canyon and Puttie's purty was a little bund of trappers. So they followed along the east hank of the river for ',UH> tulles before they could find a crossing Pattle's visit Is one of historical record but no more, for the existence of the canyon did not receive official recognition until 1(07, when it w a s mentioned In a report on the navigability of the Colorado made to the War l e p a r t m e n t hv Lieutenant Joseph V. Ives (later n colonel In the Confederate army). Nor w a s much more heard of it for another ten years and Powell determined to dispel some of t h e mystery surrounding t h e gigantic gorge by exploring the Colorado river and making scientific studies of that region. So he resigned his professorship at Illinois W e s l y a n and, bucked hv that Institution and the Chicago A c a d e m y of Sciences, he departed for t_he West to nrgiThTzo Tils expedition. T h e whofe story of that thrilling trip Is ton long to be told here Fortunately Its peril" and a c h i e v e m e n t s have been adequately chronicled by Frederick S. Dellenbnugh, one of the t h r f e surviving m e m b e r s of the parly and n o w an author of note, In his book, "Breaking the Wilderness." T.iite In May, IftfiO. Powell assembled bis party in Wyoming on the Careen river, which, by junction with the (irnnd river, forms the Colorado, and started out with these ten men In four open boats to float down the river. Long before they reached the flrund ennyon they bad lost nne of their boats and with ft most of their Instruments and a large part of their provisions. They had set nut with ten months" supplies hut they were now reduced to a ten days' supply of musty flour, a few dried a p p l e s and nn a b u n d a n c e of coffee. Undaunted j supervision of t h e Smithsonian lnstlbv t h e e x p e r i e n c e s they had already gone through they entered the canyon a n d on August 17 floated past t h e point w h e r e their memorial n o w s t a n d s . F o r t h e next t w o w e e k s they struggled w i t h t h e raging river, In c o n s t a n t danger of death from w h i r l p o o l s and falls. T h e y lost another boat, h a t kept on. T w o or three d a y s before awe-inspiring chasm w s s D o n Garcia they s u c c e e d e d !n p a s s i n g through the Lopez de Cardenas, a lieutenant of Coronado, w h o visited it about l."40. long before t h e first E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g peoples had settled on the Atlantic coast. But for the next 2fi0 y e a r s , t h e canyon, hidden away In nn almost Inaccessible part of the country and surrounded by a vast desert, attracted l i t t l e attention. It IO.T> have been v i s i t e d by some of the w a n d e r i n g free t r a p p e r s w h o were pu«nin$r their w a y l a t e every corner of the West within a aCOfe of years after \\\? Louisiana canyon t h r e e of t h e party b e c a m e disheartened and abandoned t h e expedition, only t o meet their d e a t h s at t h e h a n d s of hostile Indians. T h i s w a s the only loss of life on t h e w h o l e trip of t h r e e months. ToweM w a s n o t satisfied with just o n e trip through t h e c a n y o n and three years l a t e r he repeated t h e experiment, t h i s t i m e w i t h less privation than his p a r t y h a d experienced on their pioneer Journey. P o w e l l ' s e x p l o i t s aroused p o p u l a r interest in t h e grund canyon. In 188fl tutlnn. Powell set about his work with characteristic energy and began the task of classifying the entire ethnological field of America and s e l e c t i n g those subjects thnt s e e m e d t o require Immediate attention. In addition to directing t h e work of t h e bureau, he continued his w r i t i n g s and s o m e of them, notably h i s "Indian Linguistic F a m i l i e s of America," are among t h e most valuable s t u d i e s ever m a d e In the field of ethnology. H e w a s actively In c h a r g " of t h e bureau until his death S e p t e m b e r 23, 1902. T h e Incalculable v a l u e of t h e studies of t h e vanished and v a n i s h i n g races of Americans, m a d e hy t h e Institution which he molded, to the United S t a t e s government in d e a l i n g with t h e aborigines and to t h e c a u s e of s c i e n c e in general is n g r e a t e r memorial t o John W e s l e v Powell than any marker of storfe and bronze can e v e r be. - ¾ ^ I - . . < • # ->.ts Persian Monarch fbe triumphant successes Hfp really originated years dimes. Take chutlng the nee. Tbst comes from ft Shah of the Kighteentn a astrble slide constructed, a tank of water. "On having ordered oat of his wives, tbe having made then a**> of the slide, i in turn would receive a push, with t h e result that after n swift d e s c e n t s h e landed with a huge splash In the w a t e r beneath. T h i s spectacle Is said to h a v e vastly a m u s e d tbe old shah, w h i l e t h e \ ladies, w h o were generally well compensated for their wetting, did not raise any objection." Naturally Indignant A woman presented herself at tbe door of a local professional man. and, holding toward him i bulky parcel. announced that she wanted her dog "stuffing.** and that the package contalnel the animal In question. The professional man assured her that he did not '•stuff" dogs or. in fact, any other animal. The 'visitor became indignant and demanded to know why people should be brought from the other end of the town on a fool's errand. Finally she flounced out, only en tightening the object of her wrath as she passed down the street mattering: "Tails himself a chiropodist and cant stuff a dog. Some people are foil of swank." U-. « • - MARKETS BUREAU OS M A S M T I Wuhtiajtaai• &• G» Benjamin Harrison, then a s e n a t o r from Indiana, introduced a bill creating the Crund Canyon National park. At that time the national park s y s t e m w a s still in Its beginning. Congress in 1K.TJ had set apart the "Hot Springs Reservation" in A r k a n s a s . It had, in IW-l, granted tbe Y o s e m i t e Valley to California for a s t a t e park. It had In 1S"L' created Y e l l o w s t o n e — t h e first national park in t h e world. But Arizona was a wild Indian country to the American people and the canyon w a s inaccessible by rallroud. So the bill died. In 11K)8 President Roosevelt proclaimed the Crand canyon a national monument and left it in control of the recentlv-organlz ! forest service of the Agricultural department, which was in charge of the newly-established national forests. Hy thut time a railroad spur had been run to the South Klin. Visitors b e c a m e increasingly numerous and each became n personal publicity agent for the canyon. Popular demand on congress for a national park act b e c a m e insistent and nation-wide, but politics blocked the establishment of t h e (Jrand Canyon National park until 191l>—just fifty years after MaJ. John W e s l e y Powell had risked his life lii bringing to the country's attention one of the wonders of the world. All of Pbwell's claim to fame does not, however, rest upon bis career us an explorer. He had a good record us a soldier In the Civil war. Born In New York in 1K.'14, the son of a Methodist minister, and educated at Oberlln, Illinois college and Illinois W e s - Tevan, he wrrs~feTfcr7ljig school !n TUTnols at the outbreak of the war. H e Immediately enlisted ns a private In the T w e n t i e t h Illinois volunteer Infantry and although be Ins' his right arm nt the battle of Shlloh be continued In t h e service to tbe end of t h e war, coming out f>f It ns lieutenantcolonel of t h e Secorrd BHrv>4s artillery, } Then he returned to W e s l e y a n to tench science. In which he had specialized In college, and remained t h e r e until IWS. The result of the Colorado river exploration w a s t h e appointment of Powell as director of the United S t a t e s geological survey, a position which he held until 1R7">. Rut h i s greatest contribution to science w a s In the capacity of founder and director of the bureau of American ethnolnpN which w a s organized In 1879 and placed by congress under the Fruit* and VageUtilM Price* qouted on Aug. 23: New Jeraoy IriBh cobbler potatoes mostly |3 35^3.50 *ack«d per 1U0 Itm. eastern markets, \'i it'S 16 f. o. b. Kentucky stock 12.36(^3.4^ In I'Ulsburgh. Lung Ialand Irish cobblers I3.0Sw3.tt6 city markets. Kanaaa and Mlsnour! Irish cobblrr* »2.3f4J2.5U In Chicago. I'rni]»> Ivuma round whiles $3.15 &3 35 In Baltimore. New York onlona. yellow VM.rle.tlo!>, i3J,V«3.S0 Backed per H>u Ib.s. top uf j:i t;ii :ri New York ( ".ly. lliissacliUftettn *t,ir-k |li -i>'u :'.lu In I'hi- !adeiph:«t ami JJuiiim:. $3 fjO f o. b. WaahiriHturi je.luw varieties I2.bu'>l2.'j I >e!a waie. Mar>Un'M-3.7£> ]>»•!• ij-basket carru-r and bu baskets eastern rnaik'-la, rtach- InK H'V ) ZL \u I'ittubi) 'Kb and Huslun. Helles 11 JOCM ::.75 Arkunsa.* KlUsrta>! %'S.hv<y :i 7i In I'bbaKo MaryUml arid 1'eLuwu.re i aiitaJoup>-n. g i ' t n intaUi standards 4£/n Tii-'n $1 25 cil> markets, tup uf %\~ti> buslon Tennessee Pink rneata, tlats, 12's and 16'i 90©75c. Oallrurnla Turlock n-cbon Salmoii l.nts standards Vn'ti general^ tZ-JH i/iJ r«uic:.- i n « l-k.ii1 u : Uwit'.jii. Qraln Closing price* In Chlcajfu cash market: Number 'i. red whiter wheat 11.03. No 2 hard winter wrieat I1.U4; No. 2 mixed corn hS \-'i<y, Nu 2 yel.ow ni.-n 'ji't. No. 3 wTdte. oat.s 41( ; No. £ ruived corn In Central Ju'wa. 7,ril-2c. Closing fature prices: Chlcagu September wheat $1.ou 1--1, Chicago September corn MS3-4<•, Kansas i Ity September wheat H7 O-Sf. Minnea; ills September wheat $1.13 o-i; Winnipeg October wheat »1 OH 3-V Dairy Product* Closing prices uf 92 score butter were: New York 44c, ChUiigu 43c, Philadelphia 45c; Hoston 46 l-2c. Closing prices at Wisconsin primary markets Aug. 22: Fiats 2b c. single daisies 35c; double dallies 24 8-4c; ionghurns Zi l-2c; «4U.UA.re prints 25 8-4c. Llva Stock and Maata AUf. 23 Chicago prices: Hogs top $8.95, bulk of sales f? 30¾ i.76: medium and food beef steer* $S.50& 11.»6; butcher cows and heifers $3.40^10.75; light and medium weight veal calves $8.60® 13.60, fat lambs $1125^13.85, yearlings $8 0 11.76; feuding lambs |U.50«* 14.10; tat ewes $4.6008.50. Aug. 23 prices good frades meats: Beef $17^19; veals $16© 0; lambs $284130; mutton $1&4*22; pork light loins $20®24; medium loins $1.2016- DCTROtT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Oood to choice dry fed yearlings. 19.60©ll.60; beat-heavy steera, $8.25 ©9.35; best handywelght butcher steers. $6.60(2-¾; mixed steers and heifers, $6i&7: handy light butchers, I4.60&6.50; light butchers, $4©4.50; best cows, $5©6; butcher cows. $4. ©4.76; cutters, $$©326; cannera, $2©2 76; choice light bulla, $6© 5.60; bologna bulla, $4.60^5; stock bulla, I2.60©4.25; feeders, $4.50©6.50: stockers, $4©6; milkers and springers. $45©90. CALVES—Beat gradea. $14©14/50. fair to good, $1101250, culls, common and grass, $6©10. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13 ©1176; fair lambs. »11012.26 light to common lambfc $7©10 26. fair to food sheep, $(©7, culLs and emmon, $1.6003. HOGS— Mixed hogs. $9.26; yorkers. $9.»5 pigs, $8 76: roughs, $6.50; heavy, $7:60 0 8.26: stags. $404.60. L J V E P O U L T R Y — F a n c y brotlem, SZ© 33c; medium broilers, 80©32c, leghorn broiler*. 1 1-2 lbs and up. 27c; email leghorna, 24@26c; stags, 16c: hena, 26©27c; leghorns, 18c: rooeters, 16c; geese. 12c; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 25c; smaller, 10c per pound. Butter and Ego* BLTTER—Beat creamery, In tuba, 40 ©4tc per lb. EOG8—Fresh, current receipts, 26© 26 l-2c; candled, first*, 27©28 1-tc per do*. Wtrm Producta ' BLACKBERRIES— $J 60©4 per 16-qt. cats. HUCKLEBERRIES—$8©1.60 par l»-qt. case. MELONS—Watarrnelona, 80©»0c each; Arl*ona pink meats, $2©2 25 per flat: honeydew, $404.60: Michigan Osage, $2.60 ©1 per bu ana $1.7602 60 per crate. PEACHES—Michigan white. $3©».60 per bu; southern, $3.7504.2* per bu. APPLES—New, $1.2601.50 per bu. HONEY—Comb. 28©2Sc per lb. POTATOES—Cobblers, $6©6.25 per bbl. CABBAGE^—Home grown, 75c©$l per bushel. GREEN CORN—10©25c per do*. DRESSED CALVES — Best country dressed. 16©18c per lb; ordinary grades. 14©16e; city dressed, 20021c per lb. OiNTONB^-yfrT6©3.» "p4vr TOtr-To" "aack; Spanish. $1.75 per crate TOMATOES—Home grown, $202.76 per bu and 66076c per 14-lb basket; Canadian «0©75c per 16-lb basket. S W E E T POTATOES—$2.7503 per hamper; Virginia, $8 5009 per bbl CELERY—Kalamaaoo. 35©40c per do*. New carrots, $l.50©1.75 per DU; new beets, $1©1.25 per bu; new turnips. $1.60 ©1.75 per pu; ound radishes, $1.5001.76 per bu; long radishes. 28©S0c per do*; curly parsley, 40©60c p?r dot; home grown green peppers. $1 5001.T6 per tUT bushel spinach $1.5i home grown wax and green beans, $2 2802.50 per bu; home grown rhubarb, 35060c p?r doi; green onions, 80©75c per dOi.. c^iullflower, $2© 2.50 per bu: eggplant, $1.7502.26 per bu. WHEAT—Cash No. 1 red. $1.04; No 2 red. $103; No. 3 -erl. $1; No. i White, $1.04; No. 3 mixed. $1 03. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 95c; No. S, 94c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 43c; No. S, 41c; No. 4, 39c; old No. 2, 48c bid; No. $. 46 l-2c. RYE—Cash No 2. 74c BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $5.40 per cwt. BARLEY—Malting, 70c; feeding. 6Sc SEEDS—Prime red clover. $12; October, $12.25; March. $1260; alalke, $10.26; timothy, $3.30. NEW HAY—No 1 timothv. $19.60020; standard, $18.50019; light mixed, $18.60 ©19; No. 2 timothv. $17©18; No. 1 clover mixed. $1701»; No 1 clover, $15©18: rye straw,$11.60^12; wheat and oat Btraw, $10.60011 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $30; standard middling*, $31; ftrm middlings, 136; cracked corn, $40; coarse cornmeal. $3S; chop, $34 per ton In 100-lb sack*. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patent*. $7.26; fancy winter wheat patents, $7.$6; •econd winter wheat patent*. $6.10; winter wheat straight*. $4.96 per bbl. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO — Cattle; Steady. Hog*: Steady; heavy. $8 7609.36; yorkers and mixed $9 5009.80; pig*. $9 26© 9.50. Sheep: Lower; top lamb*, $14.M; yearlings. $»©12; wether*. $*©8.60; ewe*. $4 50©S. Calve*. $14. Soviet* ReleaM Priest Prisoner* Moscow — The council of peoples' commissaries granted amnesty to all priests imprisoned for declining to deliver church treasures to the government, except the Catholic Archbishop Czopllak and his most important lieutenants. Old Race Horse 8tarts as Bell Rings. Minneapolis—Nazareth, an old blind horse, got into trouble due to memories of his youthful sporting days. A street car gong sounded at his flank. He thought it was a starter's bell and dashed madly down Hennepin avenue, his driver, Michael £ng«- breuon, unable to check the sprint Naaareth is an old race horse. Nav sareth crashed la to a flivver, the occupant* of "which were cut by glass and bruised In the collision,, bai Naaareth escaped unscathed. SCOPE OF DEPARTMENT WORK IS WIDENED BY PORTABLE EXHIBITS SOFTENS HABD fATEB -*MStaff of the United t P r « p » r e d by th« United State* D t p » r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e ) T h e use of portable exhibits Is one of tile very effective means developed In m - e n t y e a r s to liring the findings of the United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture before Hie people of the country. Thut this method h a s b e c o m e popular Is Indicated by the e s t i m a t e s made on the number of people reached last year ut various types of fairs, s h o w s and meetings. T h e office of exhibits prepared attractive models, s c e n e s and charts for u s e at 100 places in this country and for the Brazilian international exposition at R i o de Janeiro, Brazil. Rough estimates, based on t h e a t t e n d a n c e at the various places, Indicates that department findi n g s were c o m m u n i c a t e d to nearly 8.- 000,000 p e r s o n s In this country. Where Exhibit* Were Made. Of the 101 exhibits made, 3 were at e x p o s i t i o n s of international scope, 1 at Chicago, 1 at Portland, Ore., and t h e other in B r a z i l ; 23 were at s t a t e fairs or s h o w s of Bimllar n a t u r e ; 11 ut int e r s t a t e f a i r s ; 28 at regional falra; 5 w e r e presented during farmers' w e e k s at agricultural c o l l e g e s ; 1 at a national show in St. Paul, and 30 of the meetings are classified a s m i s c e l l a n e o u s . T h e y w e r e held In 43 states, the District of Columbia and 1 foreign country. Along with t h e Improvement in t h e type of exhibits sent out by the department h a s c o m e a greatly increased demand for them from many parts of the country. S o far it has b e e n impossible t o comply with all the requests. T h e exhibits n o w used are designed to convey, in a w a y to p e r s u a d e acceptance of recommendations m a d e a s a result of department research, lessons concerning crops, products or prac- ; tlces. Distribution is carefully looked after s o that different sections will g e t I only such exhibits as will be of greatest interest there. S t a t e colleges and various organiza- | tions co-ojx'rate with the D e p a r t m e n t • of Agriculture in making exhibits, which h a s had a beneficial effect in s t i m u l a t i n g closer co-operation. WANTED Bookkeepers, Stenosrrsiokor* Typists, Accountants, ftecretari**) D . B. U . graduates arc in demand. Our placement bureau ii swamped with calls for D . B. U . graduates. T a k e a short course at the D . B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Sendfor Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board sod room while attroding. "Tit icioo/ tkat pltcti in [r*d*alti IM bttttr putitni." DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. BRAND RIVER AVCMUK Coroer Park Place "OUM <W SotitiWM A U M S U M at MKieM" Oat Improvement Plan Secures Good Results Superiority of Cornellian Variety Shown. ( P r e p s r s d by t h f I ' n l t P i l S t u l m I ) * p a r t m * n l of A g r i c u l t u r e ) S o m e t i m e s w e are prone to think that p r a c t i c e s advanced by the e x t e n s i o n Service are slow to become general farm practices. Many times It |x necessary to look over a long period of years to w i t n e s s results. This is not ao, however, in D u t c h e s s county, N. Y,, according to reports to the United S t a t e s Deportment of Agriculture. In this county the superiority of Cornellian oats has been demonstrated. This year commendable tangible results were forthcoming. In all. 3,000 bushels of thetie new oats have definitely been put In the ground. This is how the seed Improvement program has been worked. T h e following e x a m p l e is but typical of the work l a . oLliex . curnjaiunities. T h e county agent met with the Mlllorton community c o m m i t t e e and, In planning their program, they desired to s t r e s s the * ( - portance of a larger acreage of improved out^. With the dnta on the variety demonstrations which had already been in that community, the c o m m i t t e e m e n had a selling point that could n o t he diseuauteiL a? the demonstration w a s held under local conditions. T h e committeemen brought this to the attention of t h e growers and, as a result, o n e carload of oats and 2O0 bushels of Alpha barley were ordered. T h e publicity that this program developed has spread to other communit i e s until the oat Improvement program h a s been like an epidemic. Further cooperation w a s secured through local w a r e h o u s e men, w h o distributed this Improved sort. Fully 1,000 acres of oats were sown in D u t c h e s s county as a result of t h e campaign. Dust Bath for Chickens Kills Harmful Insects Many people are n o t a w a r e of the f a r t that d u s t a c t s a s an insecticide t o rid poultry of lice and m i t e s . H a v e you ever noticed how a h e n e n j o y s a dust bath? If no dust can be found s h e will w a l l o w out a hole in the a s h or cinder pile a n d dust herself from head to foot. It Is a well-known fact that lice a n d mites are more troublepome in damp weather, simply bec a u s e no dust can be found. W h e n the hen take* a dust hath s h e Is following nature's law to fight insect p e s t s . If your chickens cannot enjoy a d u s t bath on account of w e t w e a t h - er, a box should b e place*; In a dry p l a c e w h e r e It will a l w a y s be In t h e dry. If DO dust can b e found u s e clean w o o d a s h e s , or coal a s h e s w i t h t h e cinders sieved o u t Y o u can imp r o v e this by adding a small amount of insect powder to t h e a s h e s. Keep Hog House Cool in Hot Weather of Summer Cool buildings for hogs, cattle, horses and poultry during sultry summer w e a t h e r has been a problem that has increased a s the number of windows used has multiplied. Ordinarily, the w i n d o w s In a hog house act a s a suntrap when the thermometer is registering 90 degrees in the shade, making a bakeoven out of the place. Such heat fries the weight out of hogs. To have plenty of s u n s h i n e In the hog house In the winter, spring and fall forces the use of a large amount of g l a s s in its construction. Various methods of shutting out the sun have been used. T h e most effective w a y of maintaining a cooler temperature In barns and hog houses is to paint the glass on the inside with an entirely opaque paint. Taint is both too expensive and too hard to remove to be profitable. T h i s explains the w e l c o m e accorded by farmers to a new product derived from clay, which shuts out the sun and heat effectively, is exceptionally low In price and" can b e e s s t t y apptted or removed with a large brush or spray. FRECKLES N o w U t h e Time to Get Rid of T s W o Ugly Spot* TharVt BO lonsar tha •U*htMt nacd «t (••lln* aahamed of rour fr*okl«a. a* Othlaa —doubU itraofth—la fuarantaad to rwaori thaaa homely rpoU. Simply gat aa ounce of Othlna from any triwrlat aad apply a llttl* ot It alfbt and norolnc and you ahould aoon aaa that *v«» »h« worst frackla* h»v» b*fuo to dia*.pp**r. while tha U*ht«r one* hav* ranlahed « D - Uraly. It la aaldom that mora than an ouaca la naadad to eomplataly elaar tha «kln aad rata a baautlful. claar aomplaxlon. Ba aura to a*k for tha doubl»-atr«iv*tb Othlna, aa thla la aold vwder tuaxantea of mooay back U It faila to ramova fracklaa. KEEP EYES WELL! Dr. Tbompaon'i Bra Water will atr*n«B«n them. Atdrnaciataor IlM Eirer. Troy, N. T Booklet. ' - • — • ' ',' W WW CLEANING LONDON BIQ Qreat City Get* Almost Incredibly Dirty In the Course of T w a l v * Months. Use Pure Bred Sires to [ Improve Sheep Flocks W o o l g r o w e r s in severnl c o u n t i e s In middle T e n n e s s e e , Including backwoods communities, are trrrprovinjr* their flocks by the use of pure bred sires, according to reports received by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture from C. C. Flanery of the Tenn e s s e e extension sen-Ice. R e c e n t l y 78 • farmers signed a g r e e m e n t s to u s e '< pure bred sires exclusively under t h e "Better Sires^—Better Stock" plan, j T h e drive is being continued and live- I stock Judging is to be a f e a t u r e of | the activities at "club" c a m p s during j the summer. September 1 is a n o t e w o r t h y d a t e in , live-stock progress !n that region, for ; on that day a carload of scrub s i r e s will b e shipped out. In October, according to plans, all t h e pure bred sires recently placed on f a r m s in t h e reuifm a r e t o b e s h o w n at a c o u n t y fair. Cleaning Is a gigantic task for a city like London, England. Dally 5,000 tons of rubbish are collected by 1,320 vehicles, at a cost of ten cents a hunlred weight. Cleaning Victoria atatlon t a k e s six months and forty-flv» tons of paint (thirty-four white lead. rieven linseed oil at $200 a t o n ) ^ O n © _ rf the biggest springcleaninK Jobs iver undertaken w a s the dusting a n d *enovatlng of the British M u s e u m library. T w o hundred and fifty m e n were kept busy for fourteen m o n t h s . Redecorating the dome and" w a l l s o f the great reading room took 250,000 leaves of beaten gold. A n o t h e r bljt renovating Job carried, but periasJIefl- Ty Is" sprtug-tfeattrng T o w e r t r t j s j t • T w e n t y t o n s of paint are nsed tm process, which occupies roughly months. B i g hotels like t h e Savoy a n d t h e Carlton are thoroughly springrieaned every year, although the work Is ao well organized that few v i s i t o r s to t h e h o t e l s know that it is going o n . Superior Qualities of Silage for Dairy Cows Silage Is a succulent, grasslike feed and stimulates digestion. It has the same effect as grass, giving thrift to the animal; and leRs sickneaa te'experienced among stock when good silage Is fed. Silage stimulate* the milk flow and all milking stock should receive it. Silage is cooling and appetising, and it prevents many of the troubles resulting from overfeeding of concentrates. Most of the world's dairy records have been made by cows that are fed silage. After Ten Years, For twenty years two business men In Vienna met every day at the Schait- B*lphatz cafe for luncheon, and after the dishes were cleared away, they would Indulge in a game of chess. And every day for ten years a young man, a stranger to both the players, would draw up a chair and watch them In silence. Finally one day one of the old reo*y tlemen failed to make an appearance, and, after waiting a decent length of time, the other turned to the young man who sat waiting for the game to begin, speaking to him for the first time since he had been spectator, "lfy partner may not appear today. Would you care to play a game with m e f "Sorry," the young man replied, "but I don't know the game."—Metropolitan. Kill Horse Nettles by Keeping Them Cut Close The only way to kill horse or ball nettles Is to keep them from growing from Jnly to December. They must •tore some food In their roots sometime before winter, and they, get this food out of thetr tops, but when the tops are kept cut dose to tbe ground ail fall there Is no way the plants caa ret food to store In their roots, and If tbey store none they will die durtug the winter. Various Root Crops Are Excellent for Chickens Anything In the form of a root su^h as turnips, beets, carrots or mangels are excellent for the hens and especially is this true of manga* beets. This kind of beet answers the purpose of both bulk In the crop and digestive organs, together with the purpose of Juicy green feed. Moreover, more of the mangel beets can be raised on a small plot than any other root, such as above named. Where there Is room be sure and plan a part of the ground area for at least oa*) of the root crops. Nervous ? If Coffee disagrees Drink Postum *t -I P1NCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of Western Stars A ROMANCE by ZANE GREY CasyritlH by Wvwr u 4 B r ^ k m Motor to Church in Comfort The Chevrolet 5-Passenfter Sedan If most popular for family use, because* It affords comfort, weather protection and the home atmosphere all the year 'round for five people—yet may be economically operated with only one or two passengers. \ i m.Ytioii-1 , waiting kssu ftSK A N U N K N O W N V O I C E SYNOP8I3.-Arr1vln« at the lonely little railroad station at £1 Ca- Jon, N«w Mexico, Madeline Ham* mond. New York society girl, find* DO one to meet her. While in the waiting room, a drunken cowboy , asks If she la married, and leaving her terrified. He • with a priest, who goes »lgn some aort of ceremony, the cowboy forces her to say "81.** Asking her name and learn- In* her Identity the cowboy seems taxed. In a shooting scrape outside the room a Mexican Is killed. The cowboys lets a girl, Bonlta, take his horse and escape, then conducts Madeline to Florence Klncsley, friend of her brother. Florence welcomes her, learns her fC»ry. and dismisses the cowboy. Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred Hammond, Madeline's brother, takes Stewart to cask. Madeline exonerates him of any wrung intent. Alfred, scion of a wealthy family, had been dismissed from his home because of his dissipation. Madeline sees that the Wetst has redeemed him. She meeta Stillwell, Al's employer, typical western ranchman. Stlllwell tells her how Stewart beat up the sheriff to save bar from arrest and then lit out for the border. Danny Mains, one Of Stlllwell's cowboys, has disappeared, with some of Stlllwell's money. His friends link his name with the girl Bonita. Madeline gets a glimpse of life on a western ranch. Stewart sends Madeline his horae Majssty. She buys out Stlllwell and "Her Majesty's Rancho ' becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The U g h t of Western •tar*." Learning Stewart had Seen hurt in a brawl at Chlrlcahua. Madeline visits him and persuades him to come to the ranch as the boas of her cowboys. Jim Nels. Nick Steele and,"Monty" Price are Madeline's chief riders. They have a feud with Don Carlos' vaqueros. who are really guerrillas Madeline makes Stewart promise that peace 1» kept. They raid Don Carlos' ranch for contraband arms. Madeline and Florence, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run Into an ambush of vaqueros. {-"lorence decoys them away, and Madeline gets home safely. C H A P T E R XI—Contmueo. She entered the lust rnom. T h e r e V M DO look or bar upon the door. But tfcw room w a s large and dark, ami It WS* half full of bules of alfalfa hay. n w b a b i y It wng ttie safest place in the h o u s e ; at least time would be nece s s a r y to find any one bidden there. She dropped her valuables In a dark corner and covered them with loose hay. T h a t l o n e , she felt her « u y d o w n a narrow a i s l e b e t w e e n the plled-up b i l e s and presently crouched In a oiohe. With the necessity i f action over for t h e Immefllnte present, Madeline bec a m e coi)*ci<niH that she was quivering s n d alni«*«t breathless. Her skin felt tight, a n t l c o l d There, w u i fl__wjd£lii. on her c h e s t ; her mouth WHS dry, and • h e had • s t r a n g e tendency to s w a l l o w . Dull sctitids cHine from parts of the h o u s e remote from her. In the intervals of s i l e n c e between these sound* • h e heftrd the squeaking and rustling at ml f t In the hay. A mouse ran over her hand. She listened, waiting, hoping, yet ] •Yeattlng to hear Hie clattering apprOR" h of her cowboys. There w.mld b e u g h t l n g — b l o o d — m e n In'nr*-*, perbajrs killed. Kven the thought of viol e n c e of tiny kind hurt her. Rut perhaps the guerrillas would run In time to avoid a clash with her men. S h e hoped for that, prayed for It. Through h e t mind flitted what she knew of NMs, of Monty, of Nick S t e e l e ; and • h e • x p e r l e n c e d a sensation that left b*r s o m e w h a t chilled and sick. Then s h e thought of the dark-browed, firet v e d S t e w a r t . She f^lt a thrill drive • way the cold nausea. And her e x c i t e - * » n t a u g m e n t e d , h a l t i n g . listening Increased all her • m e l o n s . N o t h i n g appeared to be happening. Yet hours s e e m e d to p a s s while she c r o w h e d then*, Itad Flore n c e bren o v e r t a k e n ? Could any of t h o s e t f s n h o r s e s outrun Majesty? 8 b e doubled It; s h e Knew it could not be trtje. N e v e r t h e l e s s , the strain of o n c e r t s l n t y w a s torturing. S u d d e n l y t!^e hang of the corridor door pierced her through and through •rlth the dread of uncertainty. S o m e Sf t h e g u e r r i l l a s had entered the east Wing of t h e h o u s e . She heard n habel *f jabbering voices, the shuffling of hopts and c l i n k i n g of spurn, the si a roof d o o r s and ransacking of Madeline lost faith tn her hiding ptece. Moreover, she found It impossible to take the chance. The idea of being caught in that dark room by twSSs ruffians Ailed her with horror. Sbe most get out Into tbe IrghL Swiftly she rose and went to the window. It waa rather more of a door than wftsdow, being a large aperture dosed by two wooden doors on hinges The t*st book yielded readily to her grasp, sai one door stock fast, while th* opened • few inches. Sbe looked s green slope covered with and bunches of sage and Heather ana nor borne showed field of her vision. She be wwM be safer hidden hi tbe tbrwbbery than n treat tbe fee bar. i seer, ft m budge. It had caught at the bottom. Fulling with all her might proved to be In vain. P a u s i n g , w i t h p a l m s hot and bruised, s h e h e a r d a louder, closer approach of the I n v a d e r s of her home, Pear, wrath, and Impotence c o n t e s t e d for s u p r e m a c y o v e r her and drove her to desperation. S h e w a s a l o n e here, and she must rely on herself. And a s she strained e v e r y m u s c l e to m o v e that obstinate door and heard t h e quick, harsh v o i c e s of men and the sounds of a hurried s e a r c h sbe suddenly felt sure that they w e r e hunting for her. She k n e w It. S h e did not wonder at It. B u t she wondered If she w e r e really M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d , and if it were p o s s i b l e that brutal men would harm her. T h e n the tramping of heavy feet oo t h e floor of the adjoining r » r a lent her the last strength of fear. r u s h i n g w i t h h a n d s and shoulders, she moved the door far enough to p e r m i t t h e p a s s a g e of her body. Then s h e stepped upon t b e sill and slipped through the aperture. She s a w no one. Lightly she j u m p e d down and ran in a m o n g the b u s h e s . Rut t h e s e did not afford her the cover s h e needed. S h e s t o l e from o n e c l u m p to another, finding too late that she had c h o s e n w i t h poor j u d g m e n t . T h e position of the b u s h e s had drawn her closer t o the front of t h e h o u s e rather than a w a y from It, and Just before her were horses, and beyond a g r o u p of excited men. W i t h her heart In her throat Madeline c r o u c h e d down. A shrill yell, followed by running and mounting guerrillas, roused her hope. They had sighted the c o w b o y s and w e r e in flight. R a p i d t h u m p i n g of boots on the porch told of men hurrying from the house. Several horses dashed past her. not ten feet distant. One rider saw her, for he turned to shout back. This drove M a d e l i n e Into a p^nlc. Hardly k n o w i n g w h a t s h e did, s h e began to run a w a y from the house. Her feet seemed leaden. She felt the s a m e horrible p o w e r l e s s n e s s that s o m e t i m e s came over her w h e n s h e dreamed of being pursued. H o r s e s with shouting riders streaked past her In the shrubbery. T h e r e w a s a thunder of hoofs behind her. S h e turned aside, but the thundering g r e w nearer. S h e wag taking run down. As Mndeltne shut her eye* irrd, staggering, was about to fall, apparently right under p o i y H i n g hoofs, a rude, powerful hnnd clapped round her waist, clutched de«p and strong, and s w u n g her aloft. She felt a h e a v y Mow when t h e s h o u l d e r of the horse struck her, and then a wrenching of Iter arm as she w a s dragged up. A sudden blighting pain m a d e sight and feeling fade from her. But she did not b e c o m e u n c o n i u n u s to the extent that she lost the s e n s e of being rapidly borne away, She seamed to hold thai for a long time. A\!heii Juir f a c u l t i e s bcjrjiri to return the motion of the horse w a s no longer violent. For a fe»v m o m e n t a she could not determine her position Apparently she w a s upside d o " n. T h e n she saw that «he was fncing the ground, and must be lying a c r o s s a saddle with her head bunging down She n>uI• i not m o v e a h a n d ; she could not tell where her h a n d s were. Then s h e felt (lie touch of soft leather. She *aw a high-topped M e x i c a n boot, wearing n huge silver spur, and the reeking flank and legs of a horse, and a dusty, nar row trail. Soon a kind of red d a r k n e s s veiled her e y e s , her head s w a m , and she felt motion and poin only dully. After what s e e m e d a t h o u s a n d weary hours some o n e lifted her from the horse and laid her upon the ground where, gradually, a s the blood left her head and s h e could see. she began to get t h e right r e l a t i o n of things. She lay In a s p a r s e g r o v e of firs, and the s h a d o w s told of late afternoon. She smelled w o o d s m o k e , and s h e heard t h e s h a r p crunch of horses' teeth nipping g r a s s . Voices caused her to turn her face. A g r o u p of men stood and s a t round a c s m p f l t * e a t i n g Hke wolves. T h e looks of her captors m a d e Madeline close her e y e s , and the- f a s c i - nation, the f e a r t h e y roused tn her made her open t h e m a g a i n . Mostly they were thin-bodied, thin-bearded Mexicans, black and haggard and starved. W h a t e v e r they might be, t h e y surely w e r e hunger-stricken and squalid. Not o n e had a coat. A f e w had scarfs. S o m e w o r e belt9 In w h i c h were s c a t t e r e d c a r t r i d g e s . Only a f e w had guns, and t h e s e w e r e of d i v e r s e patterns. M a d e l i n e could s e e n o packs, no blank eta, a n d only a f e w cooking utensil*, all battered and hlackened. H e r e y e s f a s t e n e d upon men s h e believed w e r e w h i t e m e n ; but It w a s from t h e i r f e a t u r e s and not t h e i r color that s h e Judged. O n c e s h e bad seen a band of n o m a d robbers In t h e Sahara, and s o m e h o w w a s r e m i n d e d of t h e m by thin m o t l e y o u t l a w trow> T h e y divided a t t e n t i o n b e t w e e n t h e satisfying or r a v e n o u s a p p e t i t e s and a vigilant w a t c h i n g d o w n t h e forest , aisles. T h e y e x p e c t e d s o m e one, Madeline thought, a n d , m a n i f e s t l y , If It w e r e a pursuing p o s s e , t h e y did not s h o w anxiety. S h e e o a l d n o t understand m o r e t h a n a w o r d h e r e and t h e r e t h a t they bad uttered. Presently, however, the name of Dost Carlos revived keen curiosity la her and realtzatloa of her situation, and then ones more dread pssMsssd her breast. A low excUmettoS) eat s arm from o n e of t h e g u e r r i l l a s c a u s e d t h e w h o l e band to w h e e l and concent r a t e their a t t e n t i o n I n . the opposite direction. T h e y bearu s o m e t h i n g . They Haw s o m e one. Griiuy h a n d s s o u g h t w e a p o n s , and then every m a n stiffened. Madeline s a w w h a t h u n t e d m e n looked like at the m o m e n t of discovery, and the sight w a s terrible. S h e closed her e y e s , sick w i t h w h a t s h e s a w , fearful of t h e moment w h e n t h e g u n s would leap out. T h e r e w e r e m u t t e r e d curses, a short period of s i l e n c e f o l l o w e d by whisperings, and then a c l e a r voice rung ou-t, "El C a p l t a n ! " A strong shock vibrated through Madeline, and her e y e l i d s s w e p t open. Instantly s h e a s s o c i a t e d the name El Capitan w i t h S t e w a r t and e x p e r i e n c e d a s e n s a t i o n of s t r a n g e regret. It w a s not pursuit or r e s c u e s h e thought of then, but death. T h e s e men would kill S t e w a r t . But surely he hud not come alone. She heard t h e s l o w , heavy t h u m p of hoofs. Soon into t h e w i d e aisle b e t w e e n the t r e e s m o v e d the form of a man, anii9 HuAg high over his head. T h e n M a d e l i n e s a w the horse, and s h e recognized M a j e s t y , and s h e knew it w a s really S t e w a r t w h o rode t h e roan. W h e n doubt w a s no longer p o s s i b l e she felt a suffocating s e n s e of g l a d n e s s and fear and wonder. Saany of the g u e r r i l l a s leaped up w i t h d r a w n w e a p o n s . Stltl S t e w a r t approached with his h a n d s high, and he rod* right into the campflre circle. Then a guerrilla, e v i d e n t l y the chief, w a v e d down the t h r e a t e n i n g men and strode up to Stewurt. H e greeted hhn. T h e r e w a s a m a z e and pleasure and •espect In t h e greeting. Madeline could tell that, though she did not know what w a s said. At the moment Stewart a p p e a l e d to her e s coo) and careless a s If he w e r e d i s m o u n t i n g at her porch steps. But w h e n he got town she s a w that his f a c e w a s white. H e shook hands with the guerrilla, and then his glittering e y e s roved over the men and around the glade until they rested upon Madeline. Without moving from his tracks he s e e m e d to leap, as if a powerful current bad shocked Grimy H a n d s S o u g h t W e a p o n s , and Then Every Man Stiffened. him. Madeline tried to smile to HSMIP' hhn she w a s alive and w e l l ; but the Intent In his eyes, the power of his con 'Killed spirit telling her of her peril ftnd his, froze the s m i l e on her lips. With that he faced the chief and spoke rapidly in the Mexican Jargon Madeline had a l w a y s found so dttilcult to translate. t h e chief answered, s p r e a d i n g wide his h a n d s , one of which indicated Madeline as she lay there. S t e w a r t drew the fellow a little aside and sold s o m e t h i n g for his ear alone T h e c h i e f s h a n d s s w e p t up in a gesture of s u r p r i s e and acquiescence. A g a i n S t e w a r t s p o k e swiftly. His h e a r e r then turned t o a d d r e s s the hnnd. Madeline caught t h e w o r d s "I>on C a r l o s " and "pesos." T h e r e w a s a brief m a t t e r i n g protest which the chief rhnndered d o w n . M a d e l i n e guessed her r e l e a s e had been given by this guerallla and bought from the others of t h e band. S t e w a r t strode tn her side, lending t h e roan. M a j e s t y reared and srorted w h e n h e s a w h i s m i s t r e s s prostrate S t e w a r t knelt, still holding t h e bridle - A r e y o u all rlghtT" h e asked. MT think so," s h e replied, e s s a y i n g a l a u g h that w a s rather a failure. "My f e e t are tied." Dark blood blotted o a t all the white from h i s f a c e , a n d l i g h t n i n g shot from his e y e s . S h e felt his b a n d s , like steel tonga, l o o s e n i n g t h e b o n d s round her a n k l e s . W i t h o u t a w o r d b e lifted her upright and then upon Majesty. Madeline reeled a l i t t l e In t h e saddle, held ha>d t o t b e p o m m e l w i t h o o e hand, and tried t o lean on S t e w a r t ' s shoulder v i r h t h e other. *TJon1 g i v e o p , " b e s a i d . S h e s a w b i n g a a e f u r t i v e l y into the forest o s all s i d e s . And It surortsed her t o s e e t b e g u e r r i l l a s riding awe." r n t t i n t t h e t w o f a c t a t o g e t h e r . Madefine f a r m e d an Idem t h a t n e i t h e r Stewart nor the o t h e r s deal red t o meet with has shortly la t b e glade. S t e w a r t guided t h e roan off to the right and walked b e s i d e Madeline, s t e a d y i n g her in the saddle. At first M a d e l i n e waa s o weak and dizzy that she could scurcely retain her seat. T h e d i z z i n e s s left her presently, und then she made an effort to ride without help. H e r w e a k n e s s , however, and a pain In her wrenched arm m a d s U** task lahorsnine. S t e w a r t had struck off the trail, n there w e r e one, and w a s keeping to d e n s e r parts of the forest. Majesty's h o o f s m a d e no sound on the soft ground, aud Stewart strode on without speaking. Neither his hurry nor vigila n c e relaxed until at least J w o miles had been covered. T h e soft ground g a v e place to bare, rocky soil. The horse snorted and tossed bis hehd. A s o u n d of splashing water broke the stlence. T h e hollow opened into a wider o n e through which a little brook murmured i t s way over t h e s t o n e s . Maje s t y snorted again and stopped and bent his head. " H e w a n t s a drink," s a i d Madeline. "I'm thirsty, too, and v e r y tired.'- S t e w a r t lifted her out of t h e saddle, and a s their h a n d s parted she felt s o m e t h i n g moist and w a r m . Blood w a s running d o w n her a r m ond into the palm of her hand, "I'm—bleeding," s h e said, a little u n s t e a d i l y. "Oh, I remember. My arm w a s hurt." S h e held it out, the blood ranking her c o n s c i o u s ot her w e a k n e s s . Stewart's fingers felt s o brm and sure. S w i f t l y he ripped the w e t s l e e v e . Her forearm had been cut or acrutched. He w a s h e d off the blood. "Why. S t e w a r t , It's nothing. I w a s only a little nervous. I g u e s s that's the first t i m e 1 ever s a w my own blood.M H e m a d e no reply a s he tore her h a n d k e r c h i e f Into strips and bound her arm. H i s swift motions and his silence g a v e her a hint of how he might meet a more serious e m e r g e n c y . S h e felt safe. And because of that Impression, w h e n he lifted his head and s h e saw that he w a s pale and s h a k i n g , s h e w a s surprised. He stood before her folding his scarf, which was still wet, and from which he mafle n o effort to rem o v e the red stains. "Miss H a m m o n d , " he f-aid, hoarsely, "it w a s a man's h a n d s - - a (Jreuser's fing e r n a i l s— that cut your arm. 1 know w h o he was. I could h a v e killed him, But I mightn't have got your freedom You understand? 1 didn't d a r e " M a d e l i n e gazed at S t e w a r t , astounded more by his speech than his e x c e s s i v e emotion. "My dear boy!" »he e x c l a i m e d . And I hen she paused. She could not Und words, H e w a s making an a p o l o g y to her for not killing a man who had laid a rough h i n d upon her person. H e was a s h a m e d and seemed to he In a torture" that she wontd not u n d e r s t a n d why he had not killed the man. There Keemed to be something of passionate scorn in him that he bad not been able to a v e n g e her as well as free her. "Stewart. I understand. You wenhelng my kind of c o w b o y . I thiinl you," But she did not understand so much a s ' s h e Implied. She had heard many stories of tbts man's cool Indifference to peril and death. H e had ahvny* v e i n e d as hard a* granite. Why -lioiibj the sicht of H little blood upon her arm pnlf his cheek and s h a k e his j hand and thicken his voice? What | was there In his nature to m a k e h l i n * iotplore her to s e e t h e only reason he i co-ild not kill an o u t l a w ? T h e a n s w e r '. to the first question w a s that he loved [ her. It w a s beyond her to a n s w e r the «-.><-ond. But t h e secret of It lay la the s a m e strength from w h i c h his love s p r a n g — a n intensity of f e e l i n g which s e e m e d characteristic of t h e s e w e s t e r n men of simple, lonety. e l e m e n t a l Uvea. All st once over Madeline rushed a tide of realization of h o w greatly It w a s possible for such a man a s "Slewart to love her. T h e thought c a m e to her In all its singular power. All her eastern lovers w h o had the g r a c e s that made them her e q u a l s In the sight of t h e world •vere without the only gr»a' essential that a lonely, hard life had given to S t e w a r t . Nature here struck a just balance. Something d e e p and dim In t h e future, an u n k n o w n voice, called to Madeline and disturbed her. And l*»cause it w a s not a voice to her in i r t l l g e n c e she deadened the ears of her w a r m and throhhlag life and decided never to listen. - I s It s a f e te rest s l i t t l e r she a s k e d . "I am s o tired. P e r h a p s I'll be- stronger If I rest." "We're all right n o w , - he said. "1 can get you home by m i d n i g h t . They'll be s o m e worried d o w n t h e r e . " - W h a t happened f - N o t h i n g much to a n y o n e but you. That'a t h e — t h e hard luck of It. Flore n c e caught a s out on t b e slope. We w e r e returning from t h e Are. We w e r e dead beat. But w e g o t t o the ranch before any d a m a g e waa done. W e s u r e had trouble In finding a t r a c e of you. Nick spotted t h e p r i n t s of y o u r h e e l s under the w i n d o w . And then w e knew. I had t o fight t h e hoys. If they'd c o m e after y o n we'd never havs. j a t t e a yon w i t b o n t a I g h L I didn't w a n t t h a t I had t e r o p e M o e t y H o n e s t , t.tins' him to t b e p o r c h . Nets a n d N i c k him till morning. T h a t waa t b e beat I could do. I w a s s u r e lucky to couM up with t h e band so soon. I had figured right. I k n e w that guerrilla chief He's a bandit la M e x i c o . It's a busV ness w i t h him. B u t he f o u g h t fot Mudero, and I w a s with him s good deal. H e may be a Greaser, h o t he's white." "How did you effect my r e l e a s e r * "1 offered them money. T h a t ' s what the rebeis all w a n t . T h e y need m o n e y They're a lot of poor, hungry S e r l l l " "I gathered that y o u offered to p a | ransom. H o w m u c h ? " "Two thousand dollars Mex. I gav* my word. I'll h a v e to t a k e the money. I told t h e m when and w h e r e Td meet them." "Certainly. I'm glad Tva got t h s money." Madeline laughed. " W h a t s s t r a n g e thing to happen t o m e i 1 wonder what dad would s a y to t h n t l S t e w a r t . I'm afraid he'd say t w o t b o n sand dollars Is more t h a n I'm w o r t h But tell me. T h a t rebel c h i e f t a i n d U not d e m a n d m o n e y ? " "No. T h e money i s for his men. We w e r e c o m r a d e s before Juarea, On< day I dragged him out of s ditch. 1 reminded him. Then I—I told him s o m e t h i n g I—I t h o u g h t — F "Stewart, I kne- * from the w s y h# looked at me that ytm spoke of me. I heard Don Carlos' name several times. T h a t i n t e r e s t s me. What h a v e Don Carlos and his vaqueroa to do wit* this?" "That Greaser has all to d o w i t h i t - replied S t e w a r t , grimly. "He b u r a t S his ranch and corrals to k e e p us from g e t t i n g them. But he also did It t« d r a w all the hoys a w a y from y<?u' home. T h e y had a d e e p pl*t, all <*ight I left o r d e r s for s o m e one to s t a y wKJ you. B u t AI and Stlllwell, wha're h o t i hot-headed, rode off this morning Then t h e guerrillas c a m e dewft." "Well, w h a t wns the I d e a — t h e plot —as you call It?" "To get you," he said, bluntly. " M e ! S t e w a r t , you do not ot»nn mj c a p t u r e — w h a t e v e r you call !t - w a i a n y t h i n g more than mere a c r M e n t f " "I d o menn that. But Stlllwell arc" your brother think the guerrillas want ed m o n e y and arms, and they just hap pened to m a k e off with ynu \>**!MZii you ran under a horse's noatv" "Yon do not Incline to thai point an view?" I don't. Neither does Nel* n<>r N k l Steele, And we know hou C»f|nv n n« ' the (Jreasers. I i how t i n «tn|uerot chased Flo for you "' "What do you think, tlieii?" "I'd rather not say. i mre I hear* Nels say he'd se«'n the drender 1 c*'• K at you, and If he ever s a w him do H again he'd shoot him." "Why, Stewart, that is 'Idlcnlonn : T o shoot a man for looklim *t a worn RH ' T h i s |s a civilized country." "Well, maybe It would be r M l e i i l m i In s civilized country, There's son\« | (hings about civilization I don't cur f o r " | "What, for Instance?" "For one thing, I can't stand for fht way men let other men treat w o m e n . ' "But. Stewart, this Is strange tali i f m m you. w h o , tnat night T c a n : . — " She broke ofT, sorry that she h*< spoken. HI* s h a m e Was not r-teiisiuy * to see. Suddenly he lifted his head and s h e felt scorched by flatft'.ng rye* "Suppose 1 w a s drunk. Supl.<ose t had met s o m e ordinary girl. Suppone I had really made her marry mo. p.in'l you think I would h a v e slopped IK»!OJ a drunkard and h a v e been good t« her?" ' - S t e w a r t . I do not know w h a t ti think ribout you." replied Mndelina. I Then followed a short silence. Made line s a w the last bright rays of the s e t ting sun glide up over a distant crag i Stewart rehridled the horse and looked I at the snddle-pirth*. i "I got off the trail. About Don Oar i los I'M say right out. not w h a t N e h j and Nick think, hut what I know. Dua ' C«rU*« hoped to make off with ymi foi i hlmvelf, the s a m e ns If you hue* been a poor poon slave-girl d o w n Is J Sonora. Maybe he had a deeper plo< j than my rebel friend told me. Mnyrx j he even went so far as to hope fra j American troops to chase hhn. The i rebels are trying to stir up the t ' n l t e i \ Stute*. They'd w e l c o m e i n t e r v e n t i o n Rut. h o w e v e r that may he, t h e Oreas^t meant evil to yon, and has m e a n t II ever s i n c e he s a w you first. T h a f i all." " S t e w a r t , yon h a v e done me and nr? family a s e r v i c e w e can never hope * repay." S U P E R I O R 5-Pass. Sedan *860 f. o. b. Flint, Mien. Its power, reliability and low upkeep appeal to men. Women like its handsome lines, fine upholstery, plate glass windows with Ternstedt regulators, and fine finish. Everybody appreciates its great value at $860, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. fVicna /. o, b. Flint, Mlchifm SUPERIOR Roadanr His SUPBJUORTourtoa SUPERIOR Utility Coop* SUPERIOR i«Un^tt» . SUPERIOR S«Mtmn . . . . _ . SUPERIOR CommarcialCbaaBte. « » SUPERIOR Llaht D«liv«7 , BIS Utility £xvr«M Truck (I1111I1 . fc7t Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General &iotort Corporation Detroit, Michigan Japan to Be Short of Rice. ! A report recently given out by the I W-partuient of Agriculture c o n t a i n s . Hie information thai a shortage in the rice crop of .lnpnn ma\ be expert.MI on account of heavy Ice In the I'cring sea. Studies of w e a t h e r eoniliti"!is In Japan have resulted In the l.ehef there that w h e n e v e r the ice i« heavy In Bering sea ocean currents firing It i to the .(Milanese cnns( uj|,| produce < weather unfavorable to (he rice crop I of that country. T h e shortage Is now | an nlHclal forecast, and rice growers In T e x a s . Louisiana. Arkansas and other Southern rice growing s t a l e s i are e x p e c t e d to prr.llt accordingly. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Ther« it only one medicine that really itandu out preeminent an i modinnc for rursble lultnenUi of the kidney*, liver uui bladder. lh\ Kilmrr'i Swnmp Root »t»n<i» t h«- highent for the rraann that it h*a prnv>-n to be ju«l the remedy needed in lliouxnntld upon thousand* of dut resting ra*e« Swamp Hoot make* fnendi quickly b»- cause lit mild and immediate efTrct \* toon rrahr.rd in mont rate*. It it a gen tie, hpdlmg vegetable compound. Start treatment at tmtf. Hobl at all Img atoret in Ixittlea of two ai**», medium and Urge. However, if you wi»h firtt to tett thi> errat preparation tend ten cent* to I)r Kilmer & Co , Hinidiamton, N. Y , for n Mmplr l>oUl(v When writing l>e Hurr ami mention thi» paper. • Advertisement. THE tapered shape is found only in this asphalt shingle. The heavy butts make Winthrops not only the most attractive but the, kwsgest wearing rooonf. v ^ - v ^ JD*1in throp Tapered Asphalt Shingles lie d o e * and flat over old or n e w roofs. They are non fading, fire* resisting, and cannot rot, rust, crack nor s p l i t Most Michigan lumber yards rjrrv this. t h i n g U rea/U In MU«HRan for Michigan weather. See them at your yard or us for a sample shingle. Natural Enough. "Did you." said the clever y o u n g man, "note that hit of n e w s in the paper about nn Albert Koss having n baby born with c l a w s Instead of toes?" j "No," replied bin a u d i e n c e ; " h o w 1 r e m a r k a b l e : " ' "Hardly remarkable." snld the clev- \ er young man, m a k i n g ready for a i hasty retreat. "It might be culled remarkable had tbe baby albntro.H* had toes Instead of claws." ! Beckman-Dai Roofing CoilijMMgj 14217 Monniar RosaT Detroit Mkhafmal Opportunity Calls fromCANADA Cutleura S o o t h e s Baby R a s h e s T h a t Itch and burn, by hot bath* of Cutleura S o a p f o l l o w e d by gentle a n o i n t i n g s of Cutleura Ointment N o t h i n g better, purer, s w e e t e r , e*p*» d a l l y If a little of t h e fragrant Cutl c u r a T a l c u m Is d u s t e d on s * t h e fin tab. 2&c e a c h . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t Salf-Supnortlne. S t u d e n t s . Of t h e w h o l e e n r o l l m e n t of s t u d e n t s at tbe University of W a s h i n g t o n dur tng the current school year, 63.93 per cent are e i t h e r p a r t i a l l y or entirely self-supporting, a c c o r d i n g to statistics prepared by E. B. S t e v e n s , executive aecretary. N O T T M ali&i ***** fell asleep with her haad on Stewart's breast." I (TO BB CONTINUKO ) "Grocery** Stores. Webster's dictionary gives a s one « the m e a n i n g s of t h e word "grocery* Is the H a l t e d 8 t a t e s a "retail grocer**) store." It la q u i t e correct t o u s e tt ai this s e n s e and t o plorallxe It, s o a s fea m a k e It u n n e c e s s a r y t o s k . ^ " g r o e e * i <torea," Just a s w e h a v e "bakeiiasV e t c B IT W0RT1 fOOl COfTS TO tt rut nam put or HAT rem ? Doo*t s u f a r t b e rldt*nk eMriends. D o n ' t s n i f f l e , s n a f f l e a n d w h e e l s t h e soBBeaer away. Hay fever n funny so others b u t s tragedy t o you. Free f o u r s e l f n o w as thousands did tn D a - (tost and Michigan last yeas. Easy t o take—harmless. Ras-Mah catwaks are for TOUT DTOCM* r e u e £ N o tocaiiea aroaad; a«U Totj>»rtle- AT«., tSatrott. NJoerlaw Oesdlea. i of Nuterta S U W e a t , W. N. U, DETROIT. NO. U-1t2S. .¾ ABS0RB1N sMlAftw* PlNOOfcY DISPATCH ~ '\ \ GO T O . LINE'S BAZAAR I HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford a n d big cars PLAINFIELD GREGORY J I > r.i I n i : n a \ a n I ' , , r e i : I » - |.. : a ( 1i t ,-v. < 1.i v -, vv it h ,\! rs. I \ ); r.i u- . M o c k was s h i p p e d f n i j i i h e r e .Mini i l n o t t h i s Vveek. **fi Hort* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan nrrfi^j. • * Funeral Director f. H. SWARTHOUT No. 39 Mich. G Auctioneer for Everybody a sale. Street B M at my expense 1436-R can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office "Hitch ycur wa^on to a star," is all right if the wagon i? an automobile and equipped with "Goodrich Silvertowns. Boost your OWTI home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. VVM. IL M Q Y E R PINCKNEY GARAGE M r s W i l l K r m j r o f . l a r ^ s . i n a n d M r s . K , ' " , ; ' V " " >>^'-' • " » ' !'• ' •' ' , k < l M.w r e u n i o n a n d spent .. few d a > s w i t h a « i i GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main M . * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson. M i c h . S The Store that Aiways Treats You Right • WANTED! Eggs, Poultry ^ w a a k day. VMil I'^V >l11 t h ' ' market affords ai .m i• i11• •—- E. FARNAM. »»»»»»»%%»»»%%««»»»»»*»+»»»»»»*'»*? I Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler { P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : J 0 r' M S u n d a y s . 1 to 3 P. M I • • 1 • F u r m a n y y e a r * it h.is b r t - n t l i , n m i f G I ; I M ; O W B : i s. t o g i v e t h e i r c u i l o n i e r s (he v r r y b r s t .service, a n d t o sell t h e m g o o d * o f the h i g h e s t q u a l i t y , f o r the le.iM iTi.iney. I t is o u r d e s i r e t o a l w a y s •{ive o u r t u s l o n u r s i m r c h . i n d n e t h a t w i l l s t a n d t h e test i n w e a r - intj q u a l i t i e s I h i t f«M wo h.ive .i s t o r e f i l l e d w i t h i n e r t h. i n d u e t h a t w i l l m e e t y o u r .i [i|j ro v,.!. W e I v f I n n t o Ncv> ^ o r k a n d w h i l e t h e r e w e r e .ihlc t o p i r k n i . u i y r h f u r r b ; i n : , i m s . W h e n i n the c i t y he sure to t o m o t o this s t u e S v l i , | t i m e has t i m i c a t t a i n . .->nd we i r e e<jui[iped v» 11h i;onds tli.it y m i w i l l ne«'il f u r t h e h o y s .ind i; i r )•• S u i t s f o r the i m s i th.it w i l l s t a n d h a r d w e a r , dresses f o r t h e i;irl& th.it a r e w e l l m a d e i<nd a r e the l a t e s t f a s h i o n d c n i ; n v W i i i h i j ' i i ' d s 'jy the y . i r d t h a i m a k e .such s e r v i c e a b l e f r o i k » , w r m l i,"uicls n f n i l k i n d s , c o a t s f o r the q i r l s a n d o v e r - ( o a l s f o r llie IKIV> t n i i i i i i n a n d see how r e a s o n a b l e o u r p r i c e s .ire. N i v * F a l l C o a l s i i i x l Dresses, a l l m a r k e d so v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . T h e y are ti> b e a u t i f u l w e vsant y o u t o see t h e r n . I i . i i n t u i e l o t \c iir h o m e A l a r i ; e a s s o r t m e n t t o m a k e y o u r seh'cti'on f f P I O u r [ i r i t e s . ' i t ,is low .is carl b r f o u n d i n t h e c i t y rtiid in m a n y <ases m u i l i i h e a p r i C n m i a n d l o o k the a s s o r t - i n " n I n v r r is a11 w r ask W e lia \ i' a So .1 ji Sale e sales. I r i d a V a n d S a t u r d a y . D o n ' t miss these Wh e n in the t i t s n1 '' yviiir d i n n e r at o u r Ca f e t e r i a A :u o d dinner at i m a l l c o i l . St ire i b i s e s at 6(H) V M S . i t u i t ! a > . Please d o y o u r t r a d i n g i n the m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n . •••MaiiiHHiiimmmiiimnnn", ( J l l c s s . i W t ' l l l M ' s d . i \ M l - - . I'.II.i . M o n l . i v u i - spent > , ; h r d a \ i •. e l l . II J .1 t I I . T o p p l l i a r ' s . M r s D r s i i , , 1 M . I 1 : , o t J i i . , \ c r l ' . , l l > , I Y ' n i s * I y a n i n \ I - 1 ! c • <! t i n - p a s t vv e e k , i t > I 1 . I i > p p 1 11 ,-'' s . \ 1.. D i . t f u j i l e t t 1 lie sdav t o a t t e n d t h e M P . i . i l l f r r t ' l i c r . i t ( ' m l ! I i k e I n b r j n ^ f i-1 »•<• t i l l i l i ' l c ^ . t r t o t h a t I I U - C ' I I I - i ' r . i t i k l . a l ^ a r i l i i u l t » o ^ o i i s t i e c . l i l . i m t O r \ i l l c , i l r u i r t o .-st.,r <"it>, I t n i . t b c i r " M In line, b r n l . i \ .i m l r t-l \i rw< 1 S u lid.i > r i i' r i i r i .'. ' l ' l i i - W .it t <• rs ri-ii i i i o i vi ,i> h e l d M I I. (i.i> l a s t .it W i l l W a t t r r s - . S r v r r . i l f r o m here t o o k , n l \ a n t . i ^ e o f \ ,ii-.i t h i l l II) b o t h r l i u ri'lies . i m l . 1111 •: i (11 -11 M T \ i i ' e s e l s e w h e r e Slinii,i_\ l i i o r n i i i . .M r. m i l M rs I 1; i r \ t> I )> I T b,i \ I- In •• in ( ' i l l en i a n the p i st \s e r k M r . n u l l M r s . I''r,ink l . i i l ^ i n l .ire t i n u r,i I M ! | ia ren r s o f ,i m-\i ,i r ri i a I a lit t !• ibi n o b l e r ,it t i n - liMim- o f M r , u u l ,\] r^ I I. W i h - > o f S i l i n e . 1 11 u n st s f n n u , i II iii n-rt i o n s , i i,,;. r . i r s l i c i r i n . ' n i i t - i i f s t a t e i i r e h s i - p . i - ! 11 r i M I ^ i h o r \ i i b i , . e H I T ) d , i > . M i s s M , i ; ^ i r t i r i e \ i - s p e n t l i i i l i u it h M r s . S . T . W . i s . s o n M r . i i u l M r s . K m i T s o i i K m s e y \M-I-O q u e s t s o f M r . , m l M r s | { , , l n T t H e i i l o : t i rej-i i r > . >n inl.i \ .il't e n .ii ui i". i M I 1 1 L' . PORTAGE LAKE I . ( . I ' r . i i n e . M i l l f a i n i ! \ c u t e r i a l n e t ! M r S t e i ' l i i t y a m l |.< • u i I \ o f D e t m i l m r S n \)i] i v ( r c n . ( i r e e n a n d U l t e o t I 11 i n < 11 M i :' S u n i l i i \ e a H e r s a t " S n i t s n s M i s s \ \ f a ( l e a v e s s ] i e n t S a t n r i | , \ a f t ( T i i o o n i i i S t u c k h r i i l ^ ' c M i s s I ,\ t i e o f I let m i t \ i- i t« (I in i - i s ti-r M r v It icl i, i rd so 11 o v e r S u n d n l l i e St ,irk a hie } a in 11 v h e l d , |-, • a I O I at H i e I IntV i o t ! ,|M,. Sn ml i \ l l i e Misses O ' l ' n n li " f 1 >et - o ; ! M i t , S I I 11 11 a V ; n i ' . | s , i 1 " M a | > i e \ l o i 111 b. i r l M i 11 i i vi a -. i v i-( k r i a l j . i - I . 11 M r . m i l VI r s ( ' . , - I V , • ] , t i - l l ( '. I i i i . ( b i i l 1-, -»t I ,< i (I . i n s p e n d | || i5 a W e e k i t t h e W a I k i- i' " i ' a ^ i M r s , \ : | \ e s s l e :' i s - p r m l 11, „ I n i vi I-I k i t I n 1- i " t t a _ i h e r e . b i l e M i s s e s | l o l l H i l l l b a n . . I H o i i - | | s p i n ' p i r1 ' i t 1 , - : i \ m \ 11 t i n I I o • < o l t I - I - I I ,1 I 1' I 1:11 I o n - | I I n l I ] , , ', • s i ,, | t i n - vi. , , K v i n I n s m o t ] , .- M f s 1 . (.) I ) r o ; , d l , • , W i n M l i l e r i m l iv i t . M e i - e | ), I -, ,, v i s i t o r s > , i t n i (i i \ N I i s s M m t i e ( i a i l n p ,- (1,, j m -a , | in r si.sli j- M r s . | ,, , | M i . i r l l i i . i i l , r.a.il i v es i n ( I r c ; u r v I f l u - S I I I K I . I \ Si-hool (-1.IS..S n f M r s , K. '. M l i o M i l i s l i v«ith s e v e r a l i • i \ it *-cl f r i e n d s w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d at t i l e A r t h u r B n l l l s lioine last F r i d a y n i ^ h t . M r s . l i t . v c e of" S t o f k b r i t l ^ e s p e n t last M o n d a \ w i t l i M r s . |5en l l i ^ ^ i n s . l i l t - seliool h o u s e , w h i c h ||,,s lu-eli p a i n t e d i n s i d e a n d o u t l o o k s \ e n n i c e , tin- v . i r d Inns been m o w n a n d a d d s t o the ,:ii,i(l l o o k s , a l l p r e p a r e d f u r t h e e n n II m m i n ; : n t schoi i! n e x t w eek Nil W e e k s a h l l t a i n l l v o f t ' h i c a ^ o - ( i - i . ! t h e week end a n d f i r s t o f l.i.st last vvocrs w i t h Ins s i s t e r , M r s . ( ' A I i i, I n a 11. .Mrs, ( l i - o r ^ e b r a / , ier i i . s i t e d w i t h her da uij-|it er o f J a c k s o n last w e e k . b.tta 1'iovvdisli o f S f o e k b r i d ^ e v i s i t e d 1 ist Week a m i t h e f i r s t o f t h i s w e e k With h e r pa r e n t s . M r W i n . W i l l n r d i'i t h i s p l a c e a n d g r a n d s o n J o h n W d l a n i a t i d Mi.s.s H . i r ris o f J a c k s o n l e f t last S a t u r d a y f o r a t r i p l>\ a u t o t o Sv r a c i i s c , V . \ ' . , w h e r e tliev w i l l vmit t h r e e s i s t e r s n f M r . W'tl l a r d . M r s . M e M n l i c i i a n d t w o sons a r e - | i c i i d i i i : sonic t i m e at t h e W i l l n r d i h o m e . I (.). I b A r n o l d a n d fa m i I \ r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e i r t r i p t o N i a g a r a b a l l s last I l h n r s d a > . ] M r . a n d M rs. I , n ast I 1 u t s o n a n d son \ \ . . r d o f 1 ' a r k e r ' s I ' o r n e r s a t t e m l c d be re l.i st Sn nda> . 1 he W . C . T . [ . w i n c h w a s h e l d at Mrs. C h a r l o t t e l l n w l e t t ' s ' I ' h n r s i b i v P. M. h a d an a 11 e m b n i c e o f e l e \ en tiieni hcrv. | M r s ( l i b l i o n s W a l k e r a n d son o t A n n • A r b o r --| r 111 l'ncsda v i f t e l ' l n n 'li at I I . 1 . M a r s h a l l ' s . I l . r l o v v M u n s e l l a n d M i s s I t f i e HIA Mill a r e oil t h e •rain, M r . M n t l s i d l h e i n j : i 111 e t o he at t he s t o r e some, I )r I-',i vi Pa l i n e r a m l w i fe o f ('In I | sea a t e s u p p e r last W ei ] | ie sda \ 11 i ^J111 v, 11 b I n - a II nt M rs, I 11II w h i l e o n t h e i r ' w : i i t o I low el 1 w h e r e he w e n t t o pi a. Ir t he b a n d . M r s K . i t h r v n S e l l e r s ot it iei 11 n , i m i , 1 m l . w h o w i t h her I a in 11 v ire i n t l i n : .1 her s i - t c r ' s , M r s . \ \ i l m a r ( I ' H ^ I I I . I I I , ,i id the in is f o r t ii ne t o | 11 d o w n c e l l a r . - ' \ \ e d i t s | | i l l i r e . K -, _ o H i - o t l i d M f i s t s . M r . a lid M m It • s-i a I , v e ,• r-e a re i he pa reli 1-. ,, t i ba i i \ b • v It n ssel I .1 r , norm I -s( J h n r s d a v . A n , m , - t •_':( I ois \^ i, rile ti -, r i , , i 1 u in heo n o ' i I 11, i rs I .• ' t o sever.il i, t n e r t u r m i T si l i o o l i n , | ( ,_ \ | I-- R a i n !•• | ) , i ' , er ot M oi k b r HI J ' . M l - \ I v a 1 I n k I II si ill nt 1 jovi i I I , M i - - M T V 1 b.a lett . m i l Miss ha t i, \ \ o n I e ii o f t i n - j i i u e . Nlr l , r , n : i W h 111 a K i r was i i i \ : H I \ | | , , i r . j i i n M i n i l l a v I 11 i I | | l . : l l n O l d J a m , . ' h a v e V e i i FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL 6RAM PIPE OMAN GEO. MAY ORGANIST I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30-31 Ifyou don't see another picture this year don't miss seeing "THE THIRD ALARM" COMEDY NOVELTIES SATURDAY SEPT. 1 FRANK MAYO i n H THE FLAMING HOUR 99 COMEDY | Sunday-Monday Big 2-Hour Bill MARION DAYIES in "THE YOUNG DIANA" "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" THE EX-KAISER IN EXILE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3-4 Wallace Reid i n "THE DICTATOR COMEDY Coming "THE OLD HOMESTEAD19 Handsome l » W » % * » » * » » V > » » \ » - s * « , * % » » » * < • > * > The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank 4 p e r c e n t P . I ! I n i l H I i V ne- I >•-( O ' • ( " l o c k n c y w . r r. F-. r L i. M i <. , • u p -Cold in Head' baa »tt*f isal r«rarrh I ti 1Pnt "colds l r Will firn j the use ot m CATARiti ninxE win! «' -ns* the Blood I tMe to colds, ^ --.rut* Catarrh i t» ChwriK r'r,rarrh_ ] CATARRH MEDICINE \t > " V » » d nr-fe trironjrh t h * I f y w Surfares of tbf Wdaelng thp inflamma- J normal rondltJoitf KUlan free. 4 0 » « Totedo Okki r h f (>•*.» l i l y , i f l ' a w c r t n w i i C o r d s is , i f c c n r i . e a p p a i c n ' .\X o n e ' * first g l a n r p , ,» H I T f r o m lh<- N t a n d p o i n l o { B f . i n t y f i t t o q r . n c the w o r l d s finest m o t o r c a r s . T h i s | | o n e d o e * not m a k e i t tli< m o s t t a l k e d o f t i r r i n M I C H I G A N t o d . i y , i t is the w o n d e r f u l nilcr»t;e i t is | i r o r i u c i n » j i n t h e !i.»nds o f o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r e m i t o f y e a r * e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r t i r e t h a n t h e !>e*t. In- / i t XAC, t r r a d w i t h n o c t - n t e r c i v c * y o n p e r f e c t tr.-xrtiort a t a l l t i r n e * a n d d e x e r v e * t h e i g h t t o o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in A m e r i c a to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. I 11 i ,1 , i I i , r t i n - si d m i| \ v\r n l M r - \ . n i c e M i l l e r e i l l r d a t M l u l M r s \ , , a( iiss I a \ I, iv s i n , I a ( l\ s, , |: M i t u l a y 1' M. M i s s 1- | | i I n d u s , , i, , , I | ) e l | - . i | ' vi | , . i d i s liecn s| is iTI«: \ ( i t d l i r r sister M r s s \ I l e n t n n let t | , M - H.I* \ l('*( M,>inla\ II 11 i V 11 II1 n 11. T I ! ii** ie! I Is ii ii(l( v tile ( a re o t t lie d m t or at 1 lu> w n l i n ; : . l i n l i e v t I I,,** iett ,1,,] t alHllj* , l | ( IV( VlvTtrd fnr-rrrix rrnti rrinttA-t-s fvert- ln^t « eek \ J I I C - a m i \ hec MeCii i l'-l't >• ' 'I I'd i * in i T i l i n g I'M' M i i u e t ! w l i c r r t d e * w i l l SJM--II] a t , \* da * « *» 11 1 Mmi1 - s i s t e r M r s ' O t n c r M m i r e . M r s . ]•' \ ] ] , m lett a m i n m t l i c r M is la, ks,,'i ..; > t M i - k l i n d _ : e , M r s . ,l.,|,n H n r j e s s a n d M r s V i c t o r ( i a r d i n e r spe,,f T d n r s d a * i f* '• rn MM ii « | t | , ^ I r v J , , s n \ d l » ( i i ; in ! l , i \ * e i l . \\r 1' ' st in a n •> I' V n i i \ r l i , u - v i s i t e d w i t h Ins e n s ,i ( i n n - ; , . W ' l u M . i k e r (lie 1-, r--t nt' i 1st \( eek. S O U T H IOSCO S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS M r . and M r v ( l i a r l e s W h i t e h e a d \ i s i t e d Iter -parents M r , md M r s 1.. '1'. I u n b o r n Sn nda * . M r . a n d M r s . . I n l m l i n t m - m v i s i t e d H c v . M i t e h c l ! in t l u m i S n t u l . i * . i f t e r - n n o n . M r . and M - s I I M ^ I I W a r d c a l l e d -1 ( i e i i r i r e ] I i rt 1'nrd's S u n d a v M r s Marv W ' . i i n n ^ h t n f . l a c k s " ! ) is v i s i t i n g M r s l ' l n r c n c e K ' d i c r t s t h i s u eek. M r s . 1>. ( 'des visit r d at h e r b r o l l i i i - ' * ! .. T . I .,i i n h o r n , last w e e k . A I i r ; ( c r o w d a t t e n d e d t h e h o ' i n - e o n i i n r a I the S o u t h I o s c o c h r c h I n - d,y. T i n - W i t t t r f s I V o t h r r s ,-irr r i i t r r * a i n in_r <-MIII]),-IIIv f r o m .Jackson. M i s s I I . H l ^ e k a n d Miss T h e l i n ; . Haw lr> w h o h.c- Ix-en v i s i t i n g Miss B e r t h a \ \ , l i t e r s f o r t i n past t w o w r r k s > r e t u r n e d t o ^ t . .li.iluis Sund.-iy M r s .lessr l l c n r \ a n d son ( t r r n l r i \»si t r d ;it ! . , T. 1 i i i i l x i r n ' . s W ' r t l i i f M h n . Mls> He a i r i e r l . i n i l u i r n w;is in S l i K ' k - hndjrc K r i d n v . ANDERSON FELLOW VICTIMS M r s ' ' ' S l , n M i t • i m l ' I ' - - ' " " ' : - \ ! l ' < ' f t h m k l e ,,u\ u i , V e n t e r t . - . i n c d i , i , s 1 1 ^ r e t u r n e d I, ,- s . i t u r d a v a f e r 1,,-,, 1 >n k i t i s o i , , m | ^ , , , . ; i m | E r n e r t a t h r e e w e e k - v 1-lt 111 M e l a l i a T a . ])e I v e i , . v.;le , < f H | t a t . t d v n f f > r r r n t t t * « ^ 4 "<»H fttrtt K'>tnt*n. M r s KtftrH'r <'rMtrr -n-rr-k" • • i m e w i t h h e r f o r a t e vv ,]., \ -. v j sjt h e r e 1'rank K m n e v and v. ; i , - n f C i ^ n o t f i l t v ' " " " t > " i " l - ' > v d t h I-;,,.., l i r i - l i a n i a n d M r i M r s ( ,, -,, W h i t e a nd l . i i m ! * u i t'e, ot near H o w e l l v i s i t e d at \ l h e r t ( i e l i r i n k e r ' s S u n d a v -. I.rvvm / w me k m i l w i f e a i ( i f,uiii'J\ >nd M r s M u r k l j i i r t o f I n , - , , ,..,]),.,) n'„ N | ' ^ ^•"••'^ N \ i > ; " i ' - e t ' i i - i i e d u i t h 1,,-r M a r k M i l s , , , , a n d f a n n l v S u n d a v . (I i l i ^-)11 e r M n l 1 i e f o r a t evv w e e k s * | s i t M - •' 1 l i ' i s c l . vv if,. a , u l d . n i - h t c r \ t ; i r v M. .1. K o e h e e n t e r t a i n e d the f o l l o w u , r i - i n J a c k s o n 1 / n d a v , i'l^' quests S l M i d a V : M r . and M r s ) . , | . .','in- M( C'le ii- a n d f a i n i l v o f W h i t n - ^ r -»i"i M r s . T h o m a s M , l s d r r ,-itid L a k e , W i n . H o e h r . M r s . \ | l.avcv .n\<] • ' • • l U ' t ' l c r s . l e a m - y , a n d ( h i r l o f f c , o f M i s s ( l e r i n a i n r I .edw i d j : r . j A n n \ r l m r , spent last week e n d a t t i l e v , . , , , , , - - , 1 ' " " ' " ' " f , U T l , ; , r t ' " K ' •»•'> » n p | , H n , l i n ( i >idne> > i i r o u t a n d f r i e n d of > t o c k w i f e b r i d g e v i s i t e d his m o t h e r S i i n d . a * , , , , . . . , , , . , . , , F r , M l J * l ' " ' ' < l x t - " i d A l J l u r n n n n cnll- M r a n d M r s , M a r k M . l l e a r . d i d ,.(1 at t h e h o m e o f K \ V \ 11,^,,7 « „ , f a t u i t y v i s i t e d Ids m o t h e r i n H a m b u r g \ h > > ' " - w i i ' M , f > ™™' F r i d a v r v r n i n p . I -- - - ' ' - " " i s C i c l i n t i ^ r r a n d f a i n i l v o f | j B W . H I v i s , t o ( l A . ,1. G a r T n r y .-iiicl'wifc S u n - d a y . K. W . A l l i s o n a n d w i f e a n d Her, M o n t a y n e a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d a s u r p r i s e ] " r t v ,-d ||,«. ! , „ , , , , , n f l i v i n g ; i , , r t . ^vvn i n h o n o r o f lus h i r t l i d . , * last S a t u r d « v e v e n i n g . T h e n e i - h b . ) ^ o f t h i s e o n H i i u n i t v hrl«f a p i c n i c last T h u rsdav. at t l i f ' s t a t c T a r k at I s l a n d L a k e , The r v r n u , K w n s s|>ent in daiM-iiiu- at l l i e h i . m r „ f ,j.,y H r i d i a m . l'lii' C l u b h e l d a d a n c i n - p a r t y »[ (he f i n e (.f M a r k A l l i s o n M o n d a y r \ c n i n ^ . , , , _ - , . ^ ! P a l r ^ n n . : H o m e IfirJirstry put me op for tha night? My wife ^ , , ^ , .- , ,s ' ^ ^ - ^ 1 threw m« out of the house and locked } h j n , Ml(, ( , r i , " ' 1 ' , a l p v e T - the door on me, ! ? , n : " ' t , r " ' ' ' ^ " : i - ; ™"* tnm Mr. S h n t l n - W h a t yon k l r k l n ' 8 b o m . . ' , , ' , " " : " : " " f r l " ' ' " ^ n d e n r i i * . To0 don't know your luck. My wife * ,° " '" ' m - v '-' ' " l i n p i n W f l , f n .^._ _ . ^ . _ . . . . _ . . • . '"Hi is Kv'iit in . pei-jtthm. Hppar^ntly, for no other reason than to nreumulate a Mnrt' of the p r ^ inus nirtal for use t t rr.vsl wiHlfiints in the manufacture of rings and plnte and oilier uaeful article*. never letj ma out of the houaa after ditrk. ^ : . - I 'fa. -WA '^t; vii . v.-"" Y * :^-M .'*>•• > i-r- r PJNOKNEY DISPATCH 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 .'>.:ct Pickle? - -48c 3 Packages Post's Bran -25c 6 Bars Classic Soap _.. _25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid ) 17c Yeast Foam . . _ - -5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap . - - - -23c pinckney f)i^patch Entered a» the Poatoffice n Fmckjey, Mich., an Second Cl&os Matter LlftCOUl E. SMITH PUBLISHER M u n i t r o u i M r s '. I d ' e n e e H . i i / -1 .• 11«• — •>ln- i s I K I W | > | e , i a : A\ h x ' - i l c d .il ! .">.')H M e l ' . i d d e h i ' l e c e , l | . - i ! > W . n » l , C . t h K , H i d t l l . l 1 " t h e M l t l l l l K T c l l l l l . l t c h e r e I S w i n 11111(11 w o n d e r f u l t l i . i n t i n - w i n t e r i i i u j . i t c . u i d ! Ii.it iv ii.ii-il t n l u - i t . " She expects, t o r e i i e i u i t h e r e i i i i i i - t i u i ' t ' l \ . M r v . ' . i n n - - . M o e k i n ^ i m i In r ^ r . m i l - >ubs«ript»B, $1.25 » Tear IB Adtaocr I *""• ' i i m l d M , ^ h , «h.. h..* h.-en UMII H I ; ; h e r t u r .1 m o n t h , u n i t t . i l . i r u i M i , ; - WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. i THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Advertising rain made known ![jE)lic*tu>n Card* of rhank», fifty e*ni». Resolution* of Condolence, $1.50 Local Noncet, in Local column! eat per lia* per e»ch intertien. All matter inteadH io benefit the porrfjnal or r>ug,oe»* intereet of tn_» mdirid- IBI will tie | iblnhed at regular 4d*•rtis# ng rates. Ano.iuoceuieai r>' enieriainsjeuni, « « . , mist be (.aid for ai regnUr Local Nrui« Obituary a.ii uno-nage DO lice* ar« pub- Uheti tret- of cl»»ri;f. hoeirj iBBM 6« \>n\d for at ibc rai* »f if* cent* ,>?r line. ( o i l I. i.-. t w e e k l l . i r o l d v*ll. r e m . t i n it h o l m ' t o t a k i - l l | l I n * Si h o " I '.-. II : k , i t K.i r n i i u > r t ( i | i . K I >.(> 1)1 111 11, i s 1 .1 k( II I h l .1 J( in- \ l o r I ' l u i c r l i i w n t o r i l 11 r e . I h i - I I r e h a . s , ! i \ r n ^ o o i l v.il ist'.'u'l i o n I n u s e r s m i d - . . i l l ' s l i , i \ e i n c r c . V s e d ) d i e n o m e i i i l t \ M i n e S . I ) . J ,,-i|i|i.iiii <\: S o n s l i , i \ e t i k i n n \ I T t h e s l n t c ;i L i m n . Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feci sure you will cme again C. AL.B&R . F R O S T f Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY O AC 0 M Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 $**** O U Way (Return S a m * Day) • * HtMftfS Lmavmm Detroit Dally 9 a. m. (£. 7.) Tha finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-in-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra ami dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. FOOT hour* crammed with outdoor pleasures at Put-in-Bay-bathing-dattcinsgroves for lunching and athletic fields See the wonderful Cave*, and Perrr* Watoxie monument. Connections at Pat-ta-Bay with steamers lor Cleveland. Toledo ant) Dally t o S a n d u s k y The Pttt«ta-Be.y make* the run through to Sanduaky everrWay, Fare— tUO ooe way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point Aapedalexeonion is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fi*sJj^*ter rival to Atiant "" "~~ • a a j eXCUraion IS made every rriuuy iu i x u » i • " ' . ' , . M « « • * . » , . 4i.»j itiantie Clty-the fineat bathing beach in the world-large summer.boreli, t, t*"* all oatdoor amuaemenK Four hours at Cedar Point tad seven at Pnt-to-Bay! Leaving Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7^0, ns^ , back In Detroit lfc30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Poi BO casta. iar r o i n i HI J iy. m. BUU I m - i u - m / • . # « . «»«M Fare—Cedar Point, J1.50 round trip; Pui-to- ^ • 8 D e f r o i t 8:«5 p Wed, Thura. 60c. Sat.. .aid He Write tor Map FeWer Ashley & Dustfet Steamer Una Feet of FVat Street Detroit, * - LAXATIVE \/br Aged Peonle Lrt«l rE BANE of old a gc i s constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain'i Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets v.. M . i r k v lit' l-!\ ii t i . > t i i n , II lins .Miirkcy ut' !)i'lrnit v'l.sitcii 1'iiick iu-.\ friuul.s TIII'MLIV, ciiri'iiti' t«i tin- MUMI-II fair. Mr, V. 1.. M.irk^y t.ui^ht ^-1,,...1 near Howell \i',ir> .i-'<'. '"it tliis ^ lii^ ttrut viuit td tin- (.• o11111> M'.II t'iir Mi'.ir-ly 3+ year». I OFFER SHORT COURSES TO FARMERS OF STATE S p e c i a l W o r l t o n A g r i c u l t u r a l S u b j e c t s t o b e G i v e n D u r i n g W i n t e r M o n t h s I i o n s vi.i-: \ n:<- lu-.Mui - m i . .IKI i u .i i ' > « v \ V i l l M ii i |il i\ . I . O > T l i i ' . i " ! h c . H i d 1 l"Vi f l l . . l . M i: 'I', I l(»w - ell. \ \ \ \ i l'.l> O l d . m i l M - c i ' i u l 11.imi I l i r - II .: II i ( I i ,i r r> M u r e ; , I ) e s ' i :•. I . D ^ ' l ' S u n n - f n i i r v r r k s , i r ' n i n <T i r .i r | ' i i n 1.1,(-) .i t r n \ c . i r " I d l'i <> '•< M i l l ('(1,1 i l i e n W h i t e 1 ( ) 1 ( > VI V D u e - . - . i l h ' i i ; , ! • . p u m p . M r\ ( i ' \ 1 ' i i H ' k 111- >. I i.i f.i .:(•. h ' O K \i I N 1 H L i e k ^ i n i i l i -11 • > p w i t l i i i III [ l \ i n J I i II n i l HI 1 U U ' k 111'> . 1 I I - i i - . i i r e I ' l l l e k n c \ l ' \ ( - l i ; H i ^ e l i . u i k l ' t ) l ( S A 1 . I - : . V r i v t i H T . i t i e l i a r r c d H c e k ..i n l M l \ I T I ,iii I p i l i e t'i-'ti.s, t u r li.i t e l l - i n g . ^ ' _ ' . I H I ,i M - U i n . i : . l u - l i I . W h i t e . F O K S A l . l . S u n n - e l u ' i e e l i n y . I n - q u i r e i i f .11iliII H . M a r t i n . f l . V J L ' l i l N l i l X K i S M i p e r . d r t p u i . i t \ , w i n t e r l a y i n g W ' l i i t r I . r ^ l u u i r » . 5 0 i c u t s p e r d d r . e n . I . i l y W h i t e l ' u u l t r y F a r m , I li.ns. M ,-u'Ci r t - g o r . 1 O U S i : i t \ 1 1 1 . > i i . > r t h u r n D u r h . n i i H u l l e h > ; i l i l e f u r r e j r i M r \ . \:d. S i i e a r . y \ ( l i i / . e n i l i r t ' e r e n t ^] i c e i . i i i / e i l r m i r i i in v . i r i d i i s p h . i . M - s u t i ^ r i e u l t u i c , di' t h e ^ ' • ' ' • ' I " ' * ' ' \ i l m - t . . 11 . H r u i ^ r y m i i ' i, : i t n i n u i n i e e u r t . i i i i - . f u r ' ( i r . i e t ie;il t . i n n e r , w i l l h e u t t e r e d h> l l i e r e p a i r i n g . ' , ( ( i i n l u i d vv i n < it i vs ^ f u r n M i c h i - M i i A v ' i ' K ' i d l i i I'.il t ' u l l e j e ( I I I M I I U I i s h r d a n d M - w r d e f i i ii r l a in.s. N e w [ U s e w i n t e r u t 1 !l'_';i-'.'' a e e u r i l i l i ^ t u t h e . s e w i n g I l i a c h i n e . a n n u i i i i e e i n e n t m a d e t i n s w e e k h \ ) ' . J , C U i n k l e . li. I 1 ill . ' t s » l s | a Ii I lic.'l II o f a ^ r 1(.-. i It •; c A ii u ill h e r o f e h a n^e> a n d i n i p n i\ e i i u ' l i t s l i . u r h e e n n i . u l e i n t h e w o r k , em huil> i l i i r t h e l i l e v t p r a e t i e e s i n t h e l l d n s t r\ , III ui'ei i I'd.i nee \ \ Oh p r m - c n t i l . i ) a j_rrie1111 ii ra I e o r u l i t io11 v I he t w o \ e.i r : r n i T ; i I n - r leu 11 n re 1 • I a v ^-1 r 11 II11 i 11 i; > l \ t e e 11 ttrrkv e a c h w i n l e r , w i l l h e i r i n O e t u h e r 'J\> ail ri\<\ M a ri-li i i . V h i u \ i-,i r. ei u h I 'A e e k •< o n rse w i l l 11 ..ii he :: I v en i n g e n e r a l i j. r i e n It ii '•(•, -«t a r l i i i u' . h u m i r \ 7 .. m l r i d i riu' VI . i i a l i I. V - t w e l v e w ' civ -- da i c\ |> r o d 'i i t a m ((1111---( i m l i . i a u h ! u r c k - - il.i i i -\ m i n a I'aet n r i n 'J H . I : I ' M ' w i l l lie u rt e n l l , h o t Ii ot w li n i l -t a rl i n ii i r \ 7 V -.pern i I I n n l i n k * i n ; I r^e Hi lee e re p m m a k i n g w i l l he j i \ en M a r e h I ' m . ' . ' I h ree . I a -.-.(••- pit -] 1(-(1.11 i • ' r • i ( ! i o 11 on I r m - k * a l i d t f . n 1 " ' - '.mil I. u il r r c i l t h)v \ e.i r, i. H 11 I, i -1 ; • i _ t o - t'o ii i w e e k s i'he s( i r l i n j - d .1 p-s t o - | n,-.., , | , ^..,- . i , - r I l l ' l T l l ' l i l - l H I , .1 . l l l l i I ••> 'J1- I l-'eh'-l, ' > .' a F i j i - ! \( i i k s o |' - ] i n - , I i u s | i h l o i I o i ' h e i I I I n ' e . t i n ' ' u i a ., s o | | a i ii 11 t'\ - I I I'k , i n i l i e i . : 11' M. i i k - • -.(• i • i I - I I i n . - A i e i - " l " . w h 1 I " „•!••<• t h i - i. e i r, i l l ' 11 1 i . I i . -1 • s! •! • i ^ I 1111 p . ' I I i i \ | I. e ' i ii ' a,, ; , , . , . h a n d ' i M i - i i i i " . i l M i i ' . i : >• .' h ' i, • -I '• . N t . . r o t t h i s - - 0 , , 1 , ; , ' i , l I e i 11 _ o !\ i • i I a | , , s I I I . . . i o i i i -. • . ' I I i 11 p'i i - ' . i - i • | : - | . d - 11 t a - 1 ' i i , i ' i i ( ' a t a l o „ II i - s i o \ i r i l u t h e > ' ' I ' K ' i - l ' . I I n r e a d y t o r d i ^ t n h u t i m ^ e p ; e i -. I K • I NEAT PIECE OF MECHANISM Clock i n S a n D i c j , C a l i f . , So Adjustc; ar. to Ten 'he Time in M ,i n y L."". n d 8. T i n a , ;- ,i u . n d o ] fill I " A ! : . S a t . 1 lii'p-,11, I ' a i l ' , , W h j l h l l ' l h t \ . - t i ,<• i t l ; II t i i i t l o l i s a t t h e >-.i h i e m<e,,p t r 'I I a t Is f o s a \ , ]f -.'!•!•< ' I , c 11 n i >. n :, > ,i i I v 'i i o r e o f t h e p r ' l i p a l e . ' • s o f f i n o r l ' l . I t h a s i .,-, , ] , ( . .1:.1 i fp. , ' ' o f '. ' ( I I I f o u r Tcet i n ( l i . i ' e i , ' - r , i ' . , | t i e r i ^-1 s i t u : H e r o n e ' s ' tl t h e I'.i' i •• " I ' I h i ' I'l'i-r p H i " . It : i ' - n -;i w s t ' i o i i : Inhume uTui >»n-u;»4 u( S;n» I*•*•». •• t*iti»- . ml the d>i.' "f !h" w i-1, a',- I i, -> "' the uienth. It Is t\venf>-'"te ', : h'.-ti mid h eotis i.''• r« 11 In, m 'o to hi- t ,« lilt'Um-'t l l l l d llCM h t o l t S* ! ' • I < a " !. , -i> '\ livrt1 In tin- t'niti- I States The tntister cloek i> Im h>-, .1 ir ]ilnti' fc'liis« tit fin hottom of tim |"-'l CKtal, and t.'n' ltitrhnte part'' .-11 n i ' «»: -• )'lie:ited jictton an- i'laitll\ \ l v l h - 1; Hfis tn.'ide In CM' simp atid cost ^::,1 •"" I'iftfv-n timntlis were ri'ipiln-d to m i f-tniet nml finish it. The Jeweling is of \ cry 11(1^ touniitillni'. nL'titf. Jti'le uml toimz. Th«> nmtlvo power Is :i -CKk pi'Ulltl \v elrvriit, uml the clock w.mN Itgelf automatically. It Is lllmnimited ut night. RKGISTLUKJ) I'olund China Boar. (VV. K. I.iritii/itoii strain) for ser vice. lid. Spears, one mile west of town. i r H K l i i ' i : i N s c H A N c i ; . . v K f ao, > H.L'6. A p e 4 0 , $t<» U . 1(. . 1 . C a r r . A K t . A'STICK OF THK,I'I'.A(T. C Albert Frost FLIES Kill them the Modern Way T h e la»t t i l i n g * w a n t e d i n * h o m e o r bu«ine«« p l a c e a r e flie», m u t q u i t o e a , r o a c h e » , m o t h i o r b e d - b u g i . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m e e i i e * f o r t h e s e i n d o o r i n * e c t t h a v e b e e n a l m o s t nt b a d us t h e b u g s t h e m s e l v e s . I n s e c t p o w d e r i a r e m e s s y t o u s e a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a s s o r h o m e s v. ill 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 o m t h e u s e o f i n s e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i s n o t a 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 e f f i c i e n t . 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 b a d l y , d i s c o l o r a n d s t a i n . W h a t i» F L V - T O X ? It is a h o u s e h o l d i n s e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . It i s a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n u p r a v e r o r m o u t h s p r a y e r . It w i l l n o t s t . t i n o r h a r m t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s , 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 . It is n o t p o i s o n o u s , e v e n if t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y m a n , f o w l o r b e a s t . The 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 a w a y q u i c k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s A I T o p e n . It i s 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 t 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 . SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE 'T IS a scientific fact that you can produce more eggs by lengthening daylight with electricity in therlncken coop. It is on rrenrd that the increased egg prtxlm t ion hcause of electric hunting h;is paid fa ilie installation of WiJIys Ligf ' ( >rtiiiecl Electric Servic- ' f.ht givrs the hen an ope tur to eat.exrrctie and enj' • h long efter d.irk. Then ih-r I v Let your hens buy you thr advantages and conveniences that only rlrctricity can bring to your farm. P r i c e s « r » I o w now, T » " - , ' P I « r » a * % y In* Mfyf .•*«•»>» •*+-•• Jko. OBil i Kj^tr and Uihl S LIGHT For Sale by W. H. MEYER "ITS DIFFERENT S o m a n y p e o p l e h a v e said M i r Pinckrtry B a k e r y o o o d » " a r e d i f f e r e n t . " T h e r e a s o n f o r o u r s u c c e s s w i t h pastry is that w e use o n l y t h e best i n g r e d i e n t s , a n d then w e t a k e all t h e p r e c a u t i o n s p o s w b i e f o r h i g h l y skilled b a k e r s t o p r o d u c e t h e v e r y be;it in o u r m a n y varieties of pies a n d p a s t r y . THE PINCKNEY BAKERY G. BLANKEN, PROP. TRACTORS USED IN LOGGING Have Displaced Ancient Methods as tha Mahogany Fields Are Becoming Depleted, Tractors art bclnj u s H in inm if^ Ing numbers In thr mnhopnn.v Irvhistry In British Hon'ltir.is. an-onlim: i>> ft report to the Department of Comim-rc-p from Consul Early, livlize. For - •• vr L>(K) j-pariK there has been n ni"cc nr less -successful exploitation of t'.ie • ;iliognny and cedar fi»rt•• »s t«> im-;in> of primitive although rv]>en«ivr methods, hut with the depletion m" e-i^ily Hccesslble timber more timd'tri rimthodg of logging are required for p;-"titable exploitation. The result has been an lnrr<-:i^e in the use of tractors for h.iiilini: l"u*s The largest mahogany contractor sn British .Honduras has Invested n-t.rly $100,000 in Trartnrs intinufaeTure,; In the United Ktate^ during the pt-ewni mahojmny sraw^n With the n«..> of about seveniy trri'toi-s this riper:'"' evpects to gret out .-11 • >11T r».<hm i N «» v e t hoard measure Several other e<> ,,p:i . tile?, are also us.nr t;*nctnrs. It i» estimated that abmi? *e\ enty-riv c r. .<• tora hnve been imported In the jeist twelve montb? for hauNnc lo-^s. NOTICE T»> TAXPAYERS l i e \ I i l!..c( .^- ce t . I." , ,., ! ' " i d s I'm' e n l i e i ' - i n - ' i l ' . ' l i i -i in v( d u e M K 1 | - ', . i •' • • ' , . - . ^ t l a ' h " ( | | . K e : - ! - - ,;• - -,-. ! I \ e s )-e, i 1 \ i d a l t e r 11 , " ,, i ii ^ In H . r s i- n v n 1'i'i.K, \ i l i a L'e I r e I sii r r r p.i, i l i t - •'•?. c'.ert L o t . " ' 1 ' i i e " ' i - I . 1 . ( t ' , i ; ! h , ' : c . t " !i . - , . . , ' •' ,V ' " » ' n ' : ' " i i . ' ' - s ; i ; i, • ! ' > i i - • : . h . - r ? " 1 " \ , p il ' i t . • l i s I ('• hlv i l i t \ \ I S t u d i o Stuff. • ' t l f r a t ; i r ; ; s t s : , t \ , , n<i -. i i ( , t r \ , ' ' <^[<\ t i n i ' _ - " t i s | |, n\ i m ' ; i , i j ; 1111 • i i s. t l n r i l - r . ' e d i i n h e r . " T i c \ \ h " l c \<. o r l ' l I s m y to^ n." "And alt thrtt'v 1 rt. kit,-. I *.uppo>e, la merely n little rarf;ire." Looked at His Girl's Teeth. '*\VM did Mnhel f(tnt poinc with that V' tic farmer?" ".T]]>.1 t'efore he preposcd to her he •l i icd her mouth to looV; at her tt-nli."- WPM Virginia ^frv•lnsh;ne. Better Than a Sister. A tier Isn't that * sorority sister nf \ "iirs over there? IMvjPKiivrn Indeed not ; she's a friend nf mine.— H<ston B ^ . n I'ot. Elecfric Labor Savers A larpe number of our customers are using electric labor saver* in their homes. They are satisfied with their performance and wouldn't be without them The ELECTRIC WASHER, IRONER, CLEANER, and SEWING MACHINE—all are practical appliances and are fully guaranteed. May we show you these aids to modern housekeeping ? The Detroit Edison Company - , v>. . . • I . v ^,: '. .' PINCKNEY DISPATCH if*- r.ns ifi I m - V ST," STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Holland —Dedication exercises for t h e new Masonic temple were held here. Dundee—Mrs. Harold Laskey, of Dunde* township, died from the effects of an explosion of a tin of Hacking when she was cleaning the stove Traverse City—Dr. E R. Alexander. of Kansas City, won the Northern Michigan Golf Championship here A field of 48 players was entered In the contest. Klint—A total of 6^4 bill and dog fl.sh were taken from Long lake in the campaign conducted by the >tate conservation department to rid the lake of obnoxious fish Lansing—Mrs. Mary C Spencer state librarian of Michigan and dean of state librarians of the United States, died at her home here She was iff her eighty-first year Kalamazoo—The twenty-first annuai convention of the Michigan Rural Letter Carriers' association was held here, with hundreds of delegates from all parts of the stale in attendance. Lansing—Members of the Michlgau Public Utilities commission have ited to Henry Ford a right to cut his Detroit and Ironton railway through Monroe and Lenawee counties. Charlevoix—The establishment of a direct dispatch of mall by rural car Tiers from Boyne City to Charlevoix has improved the service from 12 to 24 hour? to all offices In western Michigan. Keeler- Fire started when lightning struck a building on the farm of Nathan F Simpson, chairman of the State Tax Commission, threatened t h e entire village with destruction and caused a loss of 150.000 Holland -Tourists continued to Journey north In great numbers, while birds have already started their migration southward owing to the cold nights Hundreds of martins which spent the summer here, have utarted south It is the first time that the birds have departed before Sep iember. L a n s i n g - An effort to plant Mlchl Kan Btreams with home-grown fish will be made by the state conserva tion commission. Crews will be sent N t ' M Obtain eggs. Heretofore the "" fry for planting have been from other HtateH. 59 hardier fish will result from'the expertasent. Northvllle—Mystery shrouds Rev eral fires on farm* la Nov! township Barns on the farms of some well known farmers, bare been destroyed, by Incendiaries. It la believed, within a few days. The flres have resulted fa a near panic and efforts to in crease insurance as a result have led to investigation of the situation by Insurance companies »JUislng- O L, Smlih, asulstant at- /torftiy genera! conferred with Governor GroeBbeck, regarding the Inquiry Into the alleged Michigan cement combine ordered by the state administrative board. It Is under stood the preliminary work of the investigation will be completed short 4 y and si*ps looking towar4 possible •SJOort procedure will be taken Pontiac -An ordinance was adopted hy the city commission which makes It possible for the commission to hold hearings at which witnesses may be . compelled to testify and produce any books, records or papers demanded of them. Persons refusing to do so can be held guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not to exceed $500 and imprisonment In the jail for ' s o t more than 90 days. ! Iron Mountain—Officials of the ; Greater Sheridan Road asportation , announced that the road they repre- j sent will become the longest street i In the world This is to be effected by changing the names of all streets j which form a part of the road in towns and villages through which it ; passes. Starting at St. Louis, the ' road extends almost due north along route 15 in the upper peninsula, to Fort Wilkens The original Sheridan ' road is in Chicago. | Grand Rapids- An investigation tnto the price of coal in Grand Rap- Ids was directed hy the city commis- ' a Ion. Evidence presented to the com- I mission Indicated that Pocahontas run of mine is being sold as high as i $13 here, although It is being sold In Chicago for $8.25 delivered, It is said T h e city purchasing agent, said quotations on Pocahontas run of mine were 13.74 to 14 at the mine, and that the freight rate from the coal itrlct to Grand Rapids was $348 ton Qraad Rapids-Complete denial that. key have instituted an organised boy- V t t t t Of grocers and others who sell fettitor substitutes was entered in I n d e r a l District Court here by memand officers of the Allegan Milk Association. The 700 faraora who are members of the , •aaoflBiton asked that the restraint- • • t r a d e aoJt brought against the asso- j by Boat Poods. Inc., manu- Of soooa, be dismissed and for aa Injunction denied , Oaaroaoa W. Sessions denied ' for withdrawal. Camp Custer—Fire of unknown origin gutted four barracks. Hundreds of men fought the flame* all night. Grayling--Troops of the Michigan National (luard, which have been In camp bert, have returned to their home sta'.ions. Mt. Pleasant - Samuel W. Hopkins, pioneer real estate operator and attorney of Isabella County, was fouud dead in his h.mie. Grand Rapids- John Hayward, formerly stute senator from Kent County, died suddenly of apoplexy. He was elected to the Legislature in i s m . Lansing -Unemployment is at a minimum in Michigan, according to the summary of industrial conditions Issued by the United States Employ meur .service. i "Charlevoix Fire partially destroyed the 35,000-gullon storage tanks of the Brown & Wallace Oil company. • threatened the electric light plant and put the city in darkness for an hour. Owosso Dr. C A Sackrlder, Owesso dentist, and A. Burns, pilot, of Fenton. Mich., escaped unscathed when the aeroplane in which they were descending crashed Into a tree near the ; outskirts of the city Hillsdale A bonus check, said to be the ;i:st premium money paid In lh<- Cniud States for a consignment of tuberculosis-free hogs, has been received by local shippers. The hogs, pure-bred Hampshires, were sold re cently in Buffalo. X. Y. Lansing -Reforestation in the upper peninsula and the northern part of the lower peninsula of Michigan will be the first problem to receive the attention of the Lake states forest experiment sration, according to an •official announcement from Washing j tou. Bay City -The property of the Sagi naw Bay City Street Hallway company was sold at auction for f^l'o.uuu. to ' the Northern Title and Trust com I any 'I ho r.ilway will resume opera tions in Saginaw but there is no im mediate prospect of service in BUY City. Kalamazoo A romance ami mar rlage In France five years ago. broken temporarily when the American sol diers returned to their homes. wa> continued when Marie Hargradr, war bride, and George Hargrade. Holllng burg, were united at the hitter's . home Detroit Although Harry Heweg, of Toledo, had 100 cases of "white mule' liquor In his automobile when it was searched by a policeman three weeks ago. he walked out of recorder's court a free man because the officer had no search warrant when he made the alcoholic find Alma- Under the proposed new contract between the city and the Consumers Power company a boulevard lighting system will be Installed on State street and Woodworth ave nue. The contract provides for cur rent of twice the present candle pow er at a cost of $1200 a year less than the contract which has Junt expired Bessemer With the city council In a quandary over the question of n water supply, the mayor has decided to call a mass meeting of the ..citizens to sound out public opinion before any definite move Is made With the city already bonded to the extent of $215,000 on its water system, a fall lng of the supply wells has left it in a situation such that it will be with mrt water t n a short time, ft t* sard. ; Baton Rapids-Claude B Klmberly. cashier of the Bellevue State bank, has gone to Quebec by train, whence he will hike down through Canada. Maine and Portland and along the coast to Boston, a distance of about 100 miles He will return to Bellevue from Boston by rail. Each year Klmberly goes on a hike during the summer months. Last year he walked , from Toronto to New York city, a > distance of 420 miles Lansing—Michigan farmers will re j duce their acreage of wheat 15.5 per cent, and rye, 9 per cent, according to a survey completed by Verne H. Church, federal statistician, and L Whitney Watkins. state agricultural commissioner. The survey was under- ; taken tn co-operation with the federal government at the suggestion of many 1 farmers that they could better plan ; and regulate their planting If they could be informed in advance a." to . probable acreage. , Grand Rapids—Decision as to the j winner of the Edward Bok $100,000 prlte for the best method of promot- j lng world peace will be made Janu ary 1, 1924. by the co-operating coun- ' ell of military civic organisations, I according to John G. Emery, repre- i sentatlve on the council of the Amer- j lean Legion, who has returned from ' a visit to the committee headquarters In New York. The committee will have from November 15 to January 1 to inspect the communications received on the subject Iron Mountain—A proposal to bond the city for $390,000 to boy the Iron Mountain Water Works company will be voted on at a special election September 10. The company is asking $210,000. but the city council has decided It will require $180,000 more to extend and improve the system. Lake Antoine. the source of the city'B supply for 30 years, soon will become Inadequate to meet Iron Mountala's development. If the bond issue passes, water will be taken from the Menominee river and filtered. JAMES A. LOGAN UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS James A. Logan of Philadelphia, who is the rew American unofficial delegate to the allied reparations commission Mr. Logan was with the French general staff In 1914 aa American military observer. Following the signing of the armistice he acted as principal assistant to Herbert Hoover. GERMANS FACE DICTATOR RULE Bids Nation Fear No Coal Famine Atlantic City The cont'< rente ut miners and operators of the anthracite field broke up lu a disagreement The now deadlock developed over wages. President Coolidge assured the people of the country that they will have plenty of coal this winter despite the second rupture of negotia tlosx. • 1,000,000 Loss as Dam Bursts Pueblo, Colo, —Damage estimated at $1,000,000 was caused by the breaking of the Aplshapa River dam near Fowler, Colo,. 36 miles south of hese, following a cloudburst. A wall of water from the broken dam demoralized railroad and automobile traffic and wire communication in the Hooded area. Cabinet Move to Grab Stinnes' Funds Seen as Crash Omen. Berlin Germany is rapidly advancing on the road to u dictatorship. For the first time since the revolution, the men heading the government not only realize that dictatorial measures must be taken, but they are showing a willingness to take them Another reason for considering revolutionary action lrt the knowledge that the monarchists are preparing an actual military dictatorship when the financial and economic chaos is complete. 1 lie collapse of d< rman money was hastened by the government's stern decisions and financial chaos The StP'semann cabinet accordingly demands that Germany's rich industrialists, whose money Is mostly kept in dollars and pounds, deliver immediately $125,000,000 worth. If the industrialists fall voluntarily the government will force every one to take nn oath regarding their foreign currency possessions ir this measure still fails the government contentplates anion tantamount to confiscation There are aNo under discussion measures for regulating food prices ;.:.d distribution, equalling the war time dictatorship All measure? have a double purpose stabilization of the murk and the creation of a rund to purchase :i;t per cent of the nation' food which Germany needs abroad Says Britain Loses Trade Willlamstown, Mass.—Sir Edward Grigg of London, In a statement here took issue with the latest speech of M Poincadre of France. "France 1B better off now than she was before the war," he Bald. "England, on the other hand, la still dragging along with between 20 and 25 per cent of her trade entirely gone." Not Advertising for Actors Los Angeles—Established film companies are not advertising here, or anywhere else in the country for applications. Hollywood Is "Jammed rull" of extras, and before any girl or | youth comes to Hollywood on the | strength of an advertisement prom- [ islng work, he or ahe should ini vesrigate those who are behind the ad War Mothers Will C o n y e ' n e ' ^ j Kansas City -Governors of every | state In the Union have been asked by the Kansas City chapter of the j War Mothers to seek In each state the "Gold Star" mother who made the greatest sacrifice tn the World war, with a view to sending her at her | state's expense to the national con ventlon of War Mothers in Kansas city. September 29 to October 6. Insane Man Runs For Office .-Buffalo -Henry Hoffstetter. an In mate of the state asylum for the insane here, will be a candidate for nomination for councilman under the commission form of government. His petition has been filed In regular form, and the elections con lssiuner ruled "So far as the charier is con cerned. the man may run for the city council and be ejected, if he gets "iiough voteo " OMAHA HAS FAMINE OF WATER Fifteen Thousand Are Jobless end Economic Loss is JS,000,000. Omaha With 15,Dot) men out of employment because of a shut-down at i m l a s t r W , t f e e - cronomir- toss tn Omaha's "water famine" was declared to have mounted to more than $5.- oen.iiuo The famine was caused by a Missouri river cave-in which filled ( uy mains with mud Citizens continued to obtain their principal water supply from a fire hose stretched from Council Bluffs. Although a slight improvement was noticeable in the city mains, the supply still was 40 per cent mud. Relief was not expected for several days Thousands grouped about the hose, artesian wells and park springs, carrying water away In every sort of containers. Street sprinkling wagons conveyed water to different sections of the city, passing it out from house to house. Meanwhile, a bitter political fight broke out over the water department. Business firms, claiming the cave-in resulted from negligence are preparing damage suits against the city. LI, mbuliski Death Relief to Women . o^a —No sooner was the death of St. .ibullskl. former premier of Bulgaria, confirmed than the women of the cities began to order and make new dresses, and buy new shoes with high heels Stambuliski had ordered that women's dresses should be worn long, Hnd even descrihed the exact length He also ordered that all shoes should have flat heels, and the police were Instructed to enforce these regulations. Three Projects End Vets' Fund t Washfngfoh—Completion of trie two veteran bureau hospitals in CftttfornlA and the project at Asplnwall, Pa., will utilize all that remains of the $35,- 000,000 made available In the two Langley bills. Director Hlnes said that a further survey of the central section of the country might reveal that additional funds for hospitalise tion are needed At present, he said 50 per cent of the beds In bureau hospitals are vacant BATTLE WARNING IS HURLED Pekin Troops Mass About Amoy and Prepare for Action. Inhals Talcum Powder; Succumbs Newark — Virginia Moran. »ix months-old daughter of Police Sergeant William Moran, of Newark, died of pneumonia, which, according to the report of Dr. William D Mlnigham, deputy county physician, was caused hy inhaling talcum powder. Dr. Mintgham examined the child's lungs after Its death, and said they were so covered with powder that respiration was checked. He will analyse the powder. ALL IL S. GIRDS FOR COAl FIGHT P R E P A R A T I O N S FOR E M E R G E N C Y S P E E D E D AS M I N E R S A W A I T W A L K O U T HOPE TO AVERT A WALKOUT Coal Commission Holds Up Its Report Pending Last Minute Developments, Washington—Preparations of Government agencies to protect anthracite consumers from a fuel shortage were moving at accelerated speed as the threatened shutdown of hard coal mines drew nearer with no move from either side toward renewal of negot] Th« official would; Coal Chain holdli until coacli the elthei Govei Mr yestei when preset ther. "W« and oi selves) Dev| progra thracll up of) aheadf lelgb. pleted| repres 11 an! New was amounj tute tc cite wl ready the usj stltute. The its age] close for an] cation express that thl which t| vented, ernmen| paring AppaJ celved substar sympatj era In officials a possl has n o | ernmenl public Chlca| pathetic In Illln< strike lowing rlngtonj Worker of flusi met wl said th« above gency GERM) France CQ0LI09E FACES [ I F H E C A N SOLVE T H E M S A T I S - F A C T O R I L Y HE W I L L W I N CONS I D E R A B L E R E N O W N . RAILROADS AND COAL LEAD Amoy, China--The Chang Tse Ping, an alley of Sun Yat Sen in the defense of southern provinces against the Invasion of Pekin troops, has refused to evacuate Amoy in compliance with the ultimatum served on him by General Ong. whose army is menacing the city at a distance of eight miles. Chang, Instead, is storing in ammunition. If Ong carries out his threat, he will begin attacking Amoy by land and bombarding it from the sea. Falls Dead at Mother's Grave. New York- As the casket containing the body of his mother was being lowered into a grave at Mt. Zlon Cemetery. Maspeth, Queens. Joseph Handle .'tan. 38 years old, of Manhattan, dropped dead. He was standing alongside the grave as the coffin was being lowered and probably would have fallen into the excavation had not his wife and two children caught him. He was dead when aa ambulance surgeon arrlred from Wyckoff Heights Hospital. Cut of Wheat Acres Urged Washington—Convinced that the federal government does not propose to adopt any extraordinary measures to keep 200,000,000 bushels of surplus wheat off the market to sfabiHie prices, the American Farm Bureau federation has Issued a statement urging farmers to cut their winter wheat acreage at least 20 per cent, instead of the IS per cent which was indicated in recent reports to the department of agriculture. Boy Climbs Pott; Electrocuted. New York—Climbing a pole in the Harlem river yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to recover his kite, an unidentified boy about 11 years old brushed- against a high voltage electric wire, and 11.000 volts passed through his body. The current twisted his body, burned his entire right side, burned off all the fingers of his right hand and threw him to die ground. 20 f e e t His skull was crushed by the fait and he died an hour later In Lincoln hospital. Parish ation repara11 tion ofI by cei she cal amount! Allied give on her These mier Marquis recent also ea Allies lng abo] sallies ous neg The mate of ment, that tM the occ ferred tl the Frel remainij K| Philad the deal county. [ Wash ini, I ers of He was | ton Blackbi scended Ington oj Samuel side, W u h l Agricultural Troubles Also Do Not Seem to Have Passed—President Said to Be Firm Believer In the World Court. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—president Coolidge. at work in the White House, has plenty to do. Politicians au-d even the otfk-e are courting his comi»union- He still keeps his own counsel. ;here ure those who think he is corumunlcuthe thun be was In ;ys of his vice presidency, real administration of President kge, of course, has Just begun |of the problems which face him iurd to solve. Others curry u if the factors for solution with and still others of high imporare those whose Initial terms ;ill undetermined. problem of the railroads bus lianded down to President Cool- He may And the solution. It is ile that If it is satisfactory to tonfllctlng elements concerned the people, the solving will be lered one of the great acts of >stdency. iy there Is in process of formanew policy for the American unt marine. The shipping board is have in hand the work of |lng and presenting the factors must be used to make possible iwer to a question which bus two administrations. there is "roul." The country. Ns memories of shortages In ig winter weather. Is demandsolution of the coal problem, mtry wHnts fuel, and perhaps it cure much how It gets it so it does get it ; but the adminin in Its efforts to produce rv lust give consideration not only winter but to the winters that come, arm Troubles Still Alive. Republicans here Insist, that icujtunil problem already bus olv*^. It Is true that legisbias enacted under the Harding strntiou which was supposvd n> the fanner, make the consumer tably happy and to remove from Id of p< lilies and economics a that was as poisonous as the en fed ivy. sldent Coolidge has been heardoubtless he lias, the voices have been raised recently In in the Iinkotu* «nd in Mlnnee probably has his own \!ews truthfulness of the statement ricultui-e has pussed from the of troubling. It is bound to be the fighting subjects In the 1 uigre^s. Some nam uiixy owe i ef or non-belief In the state- ' at the farmer problem no lon^r- | problem. It is probable that ure alone will determine the of the formal ion of u third i itb its candidate for the pres- j j kettt Cw>JMge 1" k»n>wn as a and happily Calvin Coolidge to be physically able to carry i t Open Race for Nomination. The death of President Harding has thrown open the Held for entries in the race for the Republican presidential nomination to all men who have any public right of ambition. The whole political scene has changed and new actors quickly will enter thereon. Here Is an enlarged list, without prejudice, of possible and remotely possible candidate* for the presidential' nomination on the Republican ticket: Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts; Hiram W. Johnson of California; Prank O. Lowden of Illinois; William E. Borah of Idaho; Robert M. LaFol* lette of Wisconsin; Glfford Plnchot of Pennsylvania; Charles E. Hughes of Ntw York; James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York; Arthur Capper of Kansua; Albert J. Beveridge nnd Jajp»<;- K. Watson of Indiana; Irvine L. IJsfrffi root of Wisconsin; Herbert Hoover•jjr California; James Wharton Pep Pennsylvania ; Leonard Wood of sachusetts, now governor-general o f the PhillppVne islands; Frank B. Willis of Ohio, and Theodore Roosevelt of New York. There may be others, bnt if so they have slipped present memory. It la a long list and it may be that no one of these men will receive the nomination of the national convention, and that some one yet unheralded who can present the proper qualifications as a cejnpromlse between warring factions and warring thoughts may oe led Into the race and given the prize. In both the political parties the contest for the nomination Is today a free-for-all. The Democrats, like the Republicans, have all kinds of difficulties to overcome and all kinds of antagonistic elements to placate before they can fix upon a man who shall meet the situation by being acceptable to all schools of democratic thought New England's Sentiment, Your correspondent has Just had a talk on the situation with a Republican Cnlted States senator from one of the New England states. Naturally It would be supposed thut In New Knghmd Republicans would give thla support to a son of New England. The son of New Knglnnd now In the place of power nnd In the center of the field which men are watching is Calvin Coolidge. Will New Englaud support Calvin Coolidge? The Republican senator said that New Knglnnd In one thing hud been different from other sections of the country when It came to "favorite son" matters. He called attention to the fact that New England did not get anything like solidly behind Thomas R. Reed of Maine or James (1. Plalne of the same srnte. >r John W, Weeks or Leonard Wnrrd, both of Massachusetts, when these men hast Ilepnhlionn presidential asptnit'ons. Continuing, the New England senator snld: "In our part of 'he country n 'favorite s«n' does not mean only the favorite son of a st.ite but a favorite son of that section. "When a New Englnnder seems to have H right to contend for the presidential nomination, he look9 not alone to his state for support hut to the states known under the New England name. If he cannot get much support he Is not regarded 'i" a favorite son. In other parts of the countrv It \<* different, except perhaps In the South where a r>e!nOeraTtP~cHndldafe for the nomination generally aspires to be known ns the favorite son of tils section. Not Yet Solid for Coolidge. "New England nil fold has lust twn votes tn the convention less than are g'von to the great state of New Yoffc WW •V « H f Therefore, ir New England Is sottd H ktlve, but be was bred on n ! p r P ! B r n | 9 virtually as great « sti SHla father and grandfather }mers trying to get their living to the question of curing ills |vs the difference between a and n specific. Lng for the WoHd Court. can membership in the world j the subject tnat has been up- In the politicians' minds here Ice the announcement of the President Hardlnsr. Some of gestations on this subject durlays of mourning for the Pres- Ive been almost indecent. The ]ri$a excluded almost entirely ttsAlon of the purely domestic The word still is that Presfoolldge Is in favor of Hard- |rld court policy and so strongivor of it that he does not Ipprove of the reservations [seemlnKt.v President Harding |llng to accept. innot tell bow much truth In the story, but it is pretty Iy believed tn Washington that le late W. Murray Crane of fcusetts came to Washington In them. A Massachusetts man. ts known the President for and who is now in Wash- Ihaa told the writer that the \t not only favors American In the world court hut Pie Bakers says that Chicago la the greatest ple-eatlng dty In the United States. Residents of that city dally consume an average of 73.000 plea. New York stands second. About 00.000 plea are downed there dalK Phllalament If the United Stares , delphia comes third wit' TO.OOO, >Sn the League of Nations, j Fourth place goes to Los Angelea, ident has taken up the ! where 40,000 pies are consumed dally, his administration "on his i and Boston Is a close rival. fe has a burden heavier per- • that of President Harding.! Seeartlveneaa ef Planta. if In the convention as New York This bloc of voles can he m^de egalmost wholly reluctant ^ ^ , ^ , , ^ - servlcenV mnv decide blent Is sympathetic with the, f h p nf>mlnation, or its own or but his friends say that when i f o p thfl m v ^ o f ,„ )fMiy p l w _ "New Enclnr.d expects Cslvln Coolidge to make a record for Mmself as president, and vet New Enslflnd 1« not at all solid today, apparently, In its sentiment tn behalf of the nomination of the new President to succeed hireself. If he shall Take advantage of circumstances to make for himself a leader either by carrying ont certain of the Hardlne policies which pernan* Harding himself cowld not have carried nut. he will strengthen h!s position, or If he shall have th» opnortun-. . Ity to carry out some Important pollctes of his own making, he will do the same thine; but the fact that President Coolidge Is a New En«:ander tn no wise means thnt necessarily he will have the New England sirnpon." This talk with a New England senator is. perhaps. Important !>°ntlo*Uy only because It shows that President Coolidge, unlike men from other parts of the country, must meet the requirements of all the Republicans of hla section of the country in order to get s of the Wilson administration I Its support; otherwise New Rngtandjjt Republican senators to stand | may favor somebody else. It alwayff* rms of the Wilson league po»- J has been a section peculiar unto ItseJQT dent Coolidge, then governor ] chusetts. sympathised with , Chicago Eats Moat Pie, e's efforts and attempted f The National Association of Master f H that some of tnt annoying President Harding ought performed hot which be performing may not let of his successor today, i n burden of work la here Scientists find that plants are 1r*t rttable." or sensitive to oataida Infreencea, and fhey often answer with some kind of movement A leaf, tor Instance, adjusts Itself to a nicety m e m d e r t e get the full aaeount ef light. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ZANZIBAR, Isle S^CIOVES Breaking Cloves F r o m the Steme; Zannbar. (Prep*r*d by tb« National Geographic Society. Wfcihlngtun, D C) Zanzibar, romantic melting pot off the ea& coast of Africa, a sort of Island vestibule to Kenya, England's latest colony, does not share the ups»*t conditions of that mainland region which has recently kept the British cabinet In hot water. Nominally under its sultan, and largely ruled by a Hritlsh high commissioner and a British resident, the island goes on the more or less serene way of the transplanted Kunt, furnishing plots for oomic operas and cloves for most of the Bptce-lovlng world. Hundreds of tourists and government employees, on the manifold errands of empire, see the town of Zanzibar without knowing much of It or ever exploring beyond the Kngllsh tennis club. But this is left* remarkable than the fact that merchants, priests, secular missionaries, military and diplomatic personages, Indians, Arabs, Parsls and Europeans (as inconspicuous artisans or petty traders) actually live in the town year In and yenr out without so much as walking half a beyond the terminus of the little railway Bt Bu-hu-hu, n vllft lew miles from the town itself. precedent for this neglect—and the social fabric of Zanzibar Is dependent on precedent—1* undoubtedly the Indifference of the early explorers, who fitted out earn vans In the old town and, bent on discovering a volcano or a nyanta far afield. n»ver wasted time In wandering about the glorious Islpnd Itself. On the first day that one leaves the road behind and finds oneself at large In the dense green of Zanzibar's titanic verdure one Is conscious of a newness of Tnterest7~a s when one reads for the first time some book of very distinctive Imaginative quality, The woods and fields, the "shnmhas" (plantations), are like the contents of • Brobdlngnagian glass house; the colors of flowers and trees themselves so elementary as to seem like a 's concept of heauty in nature. when, unexpectedly, without proptoo inhuman to give them burial, and animals who had died were disposed of In the same fashion. Bath water was informally evicted through harem windows, and all the wanton waste of the cooking department in large Avne houses was banked up by the, kitchen doors. There is a tendency to that sort of thing still, but Zanzibar's Western health officers have removed Sir Itlchurd Burton's reproachfully apt epithet of filth In connection with Zan- <• aratton of any kind, the sight of the dorp trees, shining green, redstemmed, symmetrical, stretches hefore one, with the u4trrmnrine of the Indian ocean as a background for their unequaled loveliness, the beauty of the whole writes Itself on the memory of the most commonplRce of observers as an Indelible delight. As Large «s Long Island. The island, about the same size In square, miles as Long Island, is of a different shape, being shorter and much broader. It is one of Great Britain's protectorates. To the south of the town the landscape is not so redundant and riotous _ In vegetahle expression, but goats abound and And all they need in the w t y of food to make them marketable. Bat to the north the mango trees, palms, cloves and every form of orange and lemon crowd thick and glorious under the most primitive of husbandmen. Jost as Africa Itself Is netted over with aimless foothpaths, so is Zanaibar veined with little tracks worn deep Into the living green so long ago that no tradition follows the feet of those who made them. The industrial life of Zanzibar has asstnged three times since David Livl a c t o n e cried for mercy for the black aasaV who sorely needed It. Under the AMbs the town was a slave center, where the poor creatures who were caught m the coarse of one of Tlppoo Tib's "war walks" Into the interior were brought to the island carrying Ivory, and prepared by various heavyhanded methods for service as slaves OB the Persian l u l f or in the shambaa and wmrenonsc* of Zanzibar itself. The Arabs achieved the best negroes imaginable, whatever their methods may and when England ruined Tib by her alave regulations frory took the place of slaves as a trade staple, end dealers from hither •aid yon broogtat their Ivory for «a> te the quaint Arab town, whose sanlfatten was then a byword of the B a s t t h e oodles of deed.slaves were fr*> pot east en the beach by Arabs sibar town. Cloves Are Its Salvation. But the third and last phuse of Industry in Zanzibar has been its salvation, aud will keep It alive as a place of Importance long ufter Mombasa has caught up with and passed It as the center for general trade and the entrepot for the African hinterland. This last phase Is clove cultivation, and the history of the clove in Zonalbar is a record of such pluck and foresight as may well teach a lesson to the proud Snxnn who considers his race a monopolist of both qualities. In 1S<V) an Arab named Tellm bin Isse came up from Muuritlus with a handful of cloves in bis pocket and 'J00 plants to put Into his shatnba. His Idea of agriculture was very ualqne, and he only Intended to persevere In clove culture If he could depend on a crop after every neglect and aATront had been offered his trees. Their beauty (cloves are a kind of myrtle and exquisite In appearance) excited the Interest of Said Burgaeh, about to become Zanzibar's sultan, and he wrote nt once In the Moluccas to obtain the finest plants which could be boeght for money, " T w n - m t f e h ships brought thon "tTY an unusually short time, and the sultan, the most remarkable man Zanzibar has ever produced or associated with Its fortunes, sent out numbers of his henchmen to compel laborers from every side to get the plants Info the soil immediately, He^hnd read tip. the whole subject in a hook of F r e w * authorship, which he hrtd caused to be written out In Arabic, Rnd saf" that the enterprise had a great mercantile future for Zanzibar. He knew that the Island's supremacy as a trade center would pass, and he hoped to make It, with Peniha, the extremely fertile but rather uninteresting island to Zanzibar's north, paramount in the world of spices. | In 1872 a cyclone blew o v e n Zanzibar, which uprooted all the clove trees and blew the coconuts flat ItO the earth without breaking them. ' Uany clove trees were blown Into the sea; many were broken off short. Within a week after the storm Said Bstrpish was rounding up his laborers again and sending hither and yon for plants, which he presented to t h e poorer Arabs, who had seised on the Idee of a crop which could be sold t o B a r o - peans, and had put their all lnjto the purchase of plants and slaves for their culture. From that second planting (Comes the great bulk of the wortdTa I <*ove supply today, and when on* renlUes that the least output of cloven per annum has amounted (from Bartstibar alone) to 80,000 bales and the igreatest output to 200,000, and when one furthermore realizes that the gkiissument claims as tax one bag 0 e t of each Ave. one may catch a vhjsbi of Burgssh's dream, and concede) that the Oriental has In part the gtrWast of mental attributes— Imagination* one might write a book on BnpjtJhnr. and in the hurry of its beasjtl the horrors of its mystert trophes, like the smallpox the bubonic plague, forget to half of its wonders. It remain in one's mind like page of the "Arabian what promised to be a come mined by some fearfnl of cyclone or of slcknes*. trinslc strength of the island in the d o v e crop and has enormous number of Ind) fast driving out the Arab up a desultory Intercoeri for caste eyocxxxxxoaooocoooococcoy CThe Kitchen Cabinet i*>. riiU .N v •< . ^ . p a l "You may c*rve tt on hla tomb- •ton*. you mar cut it on hla card. That a. young man married la a young man marred." R E C I P I 8 FOR B R E A K F A S T to serve for variety other tUv- A» prunes are fcuch wholesome fruit and especially good for breakfust for those \\ bo cannot use acids, one likes them with ors. C i n n a m o n Prunca,— Wash a pound of prunes Ui wurai water until the water is clear, i'lic-u put them to aouk over algnt. In the morning to the same wuter add a three-inch' stick of cinnamon and two slices of lemon or omnge. Cook slowly In » covered dish until the fruit is very tender. No su^ur wll! be needed if they are cooked u long time. Bran Omelet.—To two-third* of a cupful of bran add a teuspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, uud paprika, two-thirds of a cupful of milk and four eggs beaten slightly with a teaspoonful of minced onion If liked. Melt one tuulespoouful of butter us each side of the omelet pun and pour the mixture Into one side, covering it with the other. Cook very slowly so that the bran and onion will be cooked. Brown a golden brown on both sides, turn on a hot platter and serve. Breakfast Apples.—Wash and wipe four large tart apples, remove the cores and slice in quarter-Inch slices without removing the skins. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter In a frying pan; when hot turn in the apples and cover Immediately. Cook briskly for a few minutes. When delicately browned, turn over and cook on the other side. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and serve hot with ham and eggs or sausages and griddle cakes. Raspberry Jam Gema.--Take one cupful each of graham flour, whole wheat flour, and bran; hdd one teaspoonful of soda, two teBspoonfula of baking powder, one tabiespoonful of sugar, oue tea spoonful of salt; mix well, then add two tablespoonfuls of vegetable oil, one well-beaten egg, two cupfuls of sour milk, or butter milk, and one-half cupful of raspberry jam. Beat together thoroughly and pour into greased gem pans. Bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Don't worry when you (tumble; r«rn*mber, a worm is the only thing than can t fall down. T H I S 18 S A N D W I C H g g A t O N There Is a group of aesthetic sandwiches which may appeal to those who like (hose things, made from bread and butter with flowers. For a clover s a n d w i c h t h e crust is trimmed off from the loaf and packed ua a stone Jar in u nest of sweet clean clover blossoms. The butter Is wrapped in cheesecloth aud also covered with clover and allowed to stand over night or longer In a cool place. The next morning the breud and butter will be flavored with clover and If the hostess' plana make It desirable the plates are decorated with sprays of clover and leaves. For more practical sandwiches which the more humuu of us enjoy, the following will be more filling: Clubhouse Sandwiches.—Theee are usually served with freshly-toasted bread. Put on top of a piece of toast that is veil buttered, a thin layer of broiled ham ; on top of this a slice of sour pickle; on top of this a slice of roast chicken or turkey; then a leaf of lettuce in the center of which Is placed a spoonful of mayonnaise. Cover with another slice of toast. Press well together and cut Into triangles making two good-sited sandwiches. Fruit Mince Meat No, 2, —Take one pound each of raisins, dried peaches and prunes; one-half pound of dried apricots and the same of citron—the citron melon may be used—one-half pound of mixed orange and lemon peel, shredded fine, two quarts of cranberries. Put all of the above tbjvqgh the meat chopper, using the coarsest knife. Place In a preserving kettle and add one quart of honey and one and onehalf pounds of brown sugar. Oeok very slowly for one hour, then remove, cool and add five pounds of apples, cored and chopped. wJtbont removing the peeling; add one nomad of finely chopped s u e t one ponnd of seedless raisins, four teasponnfttls ench of clove*, allspice, three of ginger, four tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one tea- j spoonful of nutmeg. Cover with one i quart of cider, which has been brought to the boiling point. Mbx well and store In a cool, dry place. Fruit Sherbet.—Take one ejnnet of water and boll with a few attest of lemon and orange for ten s a i n t e*. Cool, remove the fruit slices and add the Juice of three lemons end one orange, two and one-fourth ewsfnh) of sugar, one-half cupful of ehredried pineapple and frees*. When half rrasen add the stiffly beaten white of an ess. )t*JtU< /VUfMKCot Three-Piece Are in Forefront In tailored garments preference for i mesh net, or in' embroidered net, Is _f TJuildunj LAYING OUT THE NEW TOWN winter still Is given to the three-piece eoKuiue, or to the costume with matching blouse, .says a fashion writer In the KiiiiMis City Star, in a forecast of fall und winter fashions. The Miit as such has little or no representation fur the coming season, but will undoubtedly ugmu be brought forward for Ha* spring. .Jackets in three-piece costumes vary in length from u rist to thrce-iiuurter and so\ en-eUhtli lengths. The wristlen;; th Jackets are shown ill straight box or hi belted styles. The kneelength and longer Jackets are featured sun, with ripple beiu, usually achieved by coat One of the Newest Coat Dresses for Fall Wear. It It Made of Wine- Colored Broadcloth and It One of the Early Importation*. a circular flounce set on below the hips serosa the front only. The backs of all Jackets remain straight and flat. Jacket sleeves are long and are set in m the normal. Preference Is about equally divided between the sleeve rh>inhlng with a full ripple cuff, which Hares over the band, and Die elbow high gauntlet c u l . In all cases, whether gauntlet or In full circular bell sl\les, (UtTs are an important detail. Fur and embroideries both are used extroMvHy on "atT street costumes. The dress for the 'I :ecplecc costume, although invariable in strakhtllnc effect, by a clever use of fabric and oi rohir combinations, and of flouni Ings, I usque effects and godet panels-, In no way resembles the timeworn, favorite, the. chemise, gown, Un. : the contrary, in appearance It frequently is suggestive of the old-fashioned 1^H<I separate bodice and skirt. It is, in fact, in the tailored dress that the fashions of the 1SX<) [ eiiod lire most distinctive!} featured, with line loi/g and straight from the shoulder to kmv, waistline eliminated, or indicated by a scries of short darts holding In the fullness nt the. sides, leaving ibe front ami back plnin and straight, and with flource from the knee to the bottom. The bodice* of dresses in this style are plain and flat, and the neck is finished in square, pointed or rounded line, with or without a collar. 1 In neck w en r, eton collars and berthas in double and in triple-tier ef- ' fects take precedence, followed by Hchus and shawl collars. The bertha collar follows the 1830 off-the-shoulder line. The collar, which graduates from a narrow frtl! Rt the center of the front to a wtust length or longer cape collar at the back, is one of the most successful types, made In deep cream lace or embroidered net. Kton collars are luade in liuen, in pique or In fine cross-bar muslin or nrgHndie, and are worn with matching gauntlet cuffs. Fine, hiind-embroidered white and erru batiste collar and tlie most successful type. Scarf veils embroidered in multicolored effevta in the puisley or rushinei'e designs are oiTcreu among the novelties used by the leading mil liners for trimmings and draping on the small, severe type of fell, cloche. Three-Quarter length, fur trimmed, embroidered tube coals, absolutely straight from shoulder to lower edge, and lull length straight coats with circular or gathered Itoumv of fur or fabric at ihe bottma, stand < ul as ibe two disiuiri types for the advanced sea- The lull lenglli > ule how tie the seini-fiued coat with ripple at the sides, tile blouse hack coat, and Ihe eape hack coat all are represented ; but tlie dominating note of the advanced season in the separate coat I ill*- is undoubtedly the three-quarter or full-length straight-tube model, with or without flare at the botuan. The all-over embroidered coat still holds good, and is shown in new and effective embroidered patterns, i.nd in soft, harmonious color schemes, among which the l'erslan or I'aisley idea, the Chinese influence and the -Moycn age tapestry designs of grotesque birds and flowers are prominent. Trimmed hems are a marked note and are featured notably In cuuts of the straight, unbelted type In which cords of fur alternating with cords of the fabric to form u soft padded hem are noteworthy forms. Coat Sleeves Long and Wide. All coat sleeves un long nnd are wide at the hand. Cuffs arv an Important detuil, und ure featured In fur in wide circular flounces or in high gauntlet styles. Sleeves with the lower half made entirely of fur have greal fullness through the elbow. Fur garments for the season are featured in three distinct styles; the short Jacket in straight-line effect without flare, closing down the cen tor of the front; the three-quarter length Jacket with low waist, straight line from shoulder to hip, and circular set on flounce, and the straight tube coat, guiltless of fastenings, and without belt. Hlack furs take precedence for gar uients for the day, brown furs for trimmings of cloth suits, such n* brown Persian lamb, beige-colored curacul, plucked seal, shaved lamb nnd black, gray or brown bare. Long, hnlrvd p^lts are favored for neckpieces nnd for trimmings the short curly or Mat pelts for coats. The season opens with metal fabrics and copper cloth, heavy metal laces in the ItallHn luce patterns, supple metal fabrics in tiioln1 designs - In fact, every kind of u metal mute rial, In plain or fancy weave, Is Indorsed. Heavy bices, Rohemlnn lice* and novelty lace fabrics in Spanish lace design, namely, In tlie bold, flowing patterns, are conspicuous, nnd are undoubtedly (o lie counted upon us n prime favorite for the winter Heavy Lace In Demand. Sheer "TaPes tn the' cliiiiitlTTy Mytcnre represented, but the bigger de Highly Important Points T h a i Will Count in the Future Development of the Place. To build a new town successfully nnd quitkly there ure many mighty import,iin |;ietors Involved, says l>. 1-. 'lavlor. prominent I>etn>ii real estate eiealer. The site should In* selected w.;!i care, Provisions should be made in hiving out the Qew (own, that sites he pt'nv.ilid lor schools, churches, playgrouchy re< nation fields, town hall, In e depart nit lit and the like. I'".nances, transportation, churches, schools, water, eltielent construction department and helling force arc ab.so- I ll I e in oessi t irs. To speed growth of the new town proceed [o tniihl 1.1KHJ or L'.IKHI houses nt once. Tins will encourage others to budd and give activity ;il once to all pluses of lite in (he new coinniumt.v. To see new houses going up by the thousands i>, much more reassuring to V'Ur pi os|„.,-i | ve new resident than a mere predict ion they will be built. There is a distinct advantage for a nmn In selecting n suburban home to purchase tiis new home in a new town provided the originator of the new town gives the Impetus to the new community by building a couple of thousand new homes at once. Then Improvements, schools, churches, transportation, a community social life follow almost Immediately. THOUGHT BACK WOULD BREAK Nothing Helped until She Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahle Compound BIG MEN FROM SMALL TOWES Complete List, if Ever Compiled. Would Prove Aetoniehing to the Average Man. In Missouri there Is n town called CJallatln, which has never contained to PNceed li.lKHr people. K. W. Howe's Monthly ststes. Itollln J. Hrltton. a Kansas City attorney, is making a col. lection of photographs of prominent men produced In (Jallatln and Its Immediate vicinity. This collection will he presented to the county In which (Jallatln Is located, nnd bung In the courthouse. Mr. llrllton Inform* IM that the list now numbers UJO. and Includes two United States senators, three members of the lower hrnnch of congress, three members of presidents' cabinets, a governor, numerous Judicial nnd military ofllcers, and business, literary Rnd professional men nf note. Mere Is H story of a country town flint should attract wide attention. All over the t'nlted States nntlqiiRted nnd dull country towns Hre educating and sending out men of prominence and unusunl ability. What an encouragement for country boys! Garden Cities In Germany. <i"nnlen rifles and their promoters have ngaln Ix-cnme an Interesting object of discussion In 'Jernuiny, The fiermnn garden clfy movement was n direct Mitcomc of the Kngllsh movement, started by Khenei'.er Howard In 1VK). The Cermaii (birden City association was foiwiled In HK)2, with the object of studying t he Kngllsh schemes and of Introducing into (iermnny whstev er In the Kngll«h plans seemed applicable to the different circumstances In (Iermnny. iMirlhg the firsf years of Its existence Ihe. young association met with much criticism and even rlrllnile, nnd the scarcity of Its menns forced It to proceed very carefully. Its chW oh ject from the outset was not to build entirely new cities In country districts, as hud been Howard's original plan, hut to create garden suburbs for the Inimerllnte relief of existing towns. Other essential features were that the Increment In land vslnes should be spent for the benefit of the whole com munlfy, who would continue (n own ttie property, and that only n leasehold Interest should be given to the co-partnership tenants. cuff seta are also worn, ami it Is unquestionably a fact that the separate collar Is again coming Into fashion. Felt Sailor la Newest. In millinery, medJum-sUed shapes ar*> brought out in distinction to the very small or very large shapes which have bes?n the rule for th« spring and Thla T h r t * - P l « c « Tailleur for Early Fall la M a d * of Heavyweight French Flannel, the Skirt in Black, Upper Half of T a n g * . mand. notahly In the novelties, is for the heav., laces In the Italian s t y > Embroideries stand out as the one note In trimming, enrried out tn silk. and wool and rneta* mixtures, fre- Home Worth Some Sacrifice. "Things worth while sre not to be possessed without effort and sacrifice. Nothing Is more worth while than a home:." ftttn r\ Srrmttr, rrratrmnn of the building loans committee of the Home Building exposition, said. "The first step In home ownership Is the decision that you wilt own your home. The next step is one of thrift and saving. It then Is a matter of weighing values; of economy In'dress, food and luxuries, that the building fund may be made to grow. "As soon as one commences to do these things he Is not far from a realization of his ambition, for It is astonishing bow quickly a building fund will grow when contributed to syatemstlcslly. Another turprlslng feahire Is the fact that Instead of being an effort and a sacrifice, this activity becomes a pleasure and a source of unending gratification." "When my baby was born,' 'say* tin. Poaiuazny, lo6 High Street, Bay City, Michigan, "I got up too boon. It mad* me bo dick that I w a s tired of living and the weakness runma> down something awful. 1 could nut g e l up out of bed morning's on -account o f m>back; I thought it would break m tW0» and il I started to do any work I would have to lie down. I do> not believe that any woman over suffered worse than I did. I spent lota of money, but nothing helped me until I be^an t o take Lydia £. Pinkhanrfd Vegetable* Compound. I felt a whole lot better after the first bottle, and 1 amatill taking it for I am sure it in what hua put me on my f e e t " If you are suffering from a displacement, irregularities, backache, nervousness, sideache or any other form of female weaknea you should write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women." It will be sent you> free upon request. Tbifi book contjiins valuable information. New Idea. She happened to love her husband even though she had been wedded ti»- him for some time. She kept constantly realizing thut In this re«pe»-t »he was supported to be both unuiruul nnd Mentlmental—and envied. iShe engaged a cook not long ago nnd gave a MM of standard rules. She forgot to tell her that If anything raa low on a night when guests came to dinner, above all the husband musl no: suffer—he must have the best of everything at all tlinea. After a dm ner party Nhe realized that her bnnhand had not been served the best snd choicest portions. So she told the cook till* nioMt Important rule. "All right, : nam," the cook agreed, "but how did you think I was to know such a tiling? Kure, I've been workln' now for forty years, und you're the first who ever told me a husband must huve the best."—New York Sun. Woree, and More of It. Huddle admires ponies and sees DO reason why such a Meed should not disport Itself on the few wjuare feet of his bii'k yard. In an unguarded moment he had obtained n partial promise Mint Santa \vmjl4 bring Mae a pony for a Chrlid mas nreeest. D*4 was put to his wits' eaeVTe yming man without eras/lfsjaj I act So on the night befere Christmas he •aid to Huddle. Ml was down to the stockyards today and they had ne ponies, nothing- bot'eews." Huddle replied. "Well, then, I gueae I'll fake a cow." The Camel. "The eainel Is hurd worked," "Tea, to tne he looks like a beast whh'h bud been humping itself toe much." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESnOM summer seasons. Cloche shape* are ' qumtly interspersed with colored Rhown IB modified forms; but the new- ' porcelain beads. Metal embroideries ent note is the small, stralght-hrimmed. r,n k i ,^ n n , j soutnrhlng. are continued dome-crowned felt saihor. Pokes still Plain four-holed composition hn hold their own. t o B a a P P u s e < ] \n self-tone as n trim Felta hold popularity nnd are shown on skirts of crepe dresjies, tailored In turbans and In cloche shapes, m drexse* and tailored skirts. black and In colors, j While the funic akirt of Russian The veil as such is now rarely^-one sujrjjwtlon Is prominent in the fall may any never, seen, but Instead a showing of dre**e* there is also a lovely hat Is featured wltb a veil of distinctly Spanish Influence to be embroidered net or of lace, in small noted In formal gowns that coroblm triangular, oblong or panel shape, an abundance of lace and the m e of The nose veil in lace, In plain square) brilliant embroideries. Tennis In Recreation Centers, The l.'nlted State* l.*wn Tennis association has received reports from 7.' cities throughout ihe United States showing that in 37.1 parks or recreation centers there are somewhat more than 2,0()0 public tennis courts at the present time. Meet Seeks te Small Towns. Statistics from 42 states and provinces In the United 8tates and Canada show that more than twice as many hooks and roagaslnes are sold in small town* as In the larger dtiea, 6BCUrANff Hot water SuroReSef ELL-ANS 25» AND 75* PftCKAGES WBWmWK MfTJMBk f LOOKS/ ™ JT5SS.2 C.JT at all drutTtata. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin tee. 2S*. SKTa Pesky Bed-Bigs P.D.Q. Try Juat oooe P. D. Q.- Peeky Devils Quietus—«a a 6r«veatrve or to rid Be* u«s. Roecbea, Fleas and Ants. Kvery family sbeaM use P, D. Q. boose cleantno time to goard asjatast the Peaky Devils and to prevent motha, P. D. Q. la not ae insect powder, bat re a a e * chemical that kills iaaectt and their eggs. Each package contains, free, a paten* spout, to enable you to C** to the hard-to-ret-at place* and aavee the Julc*. A • cent packaee makee one quart enoven to km a mllltoc insects and their ears*. Tour dmrciet has It or can t«t tt for you. stalled prepeM upon re<-« 1 pi of price by the Owl Chemical Worka, Te Heat*. Ind. FRECKLES BB BUY TOUR TIRES from ragiiltr? dealers — and get tires of rftputatia*® for q u a l i t y and service OLDFI LD \ X Tiros are listed among the highest quality factored. You can get them from as and bo of real mileage, satisfaction and d j*i !-'- V 3C Compare that* Unanimity Low Prit*9 with thm 99 ttaUtd Tffm "Mmr^min: 30x3 30x3! 30x3! 3 1 x 4 3 2 x 4 3 3 x 4 3 4 x 4 33x45 34x45 36x45 3 3 x 5 3 5 x 5 3 7 x 5 3 6 x 6 3 8 x 7 4 0 x 8 "999" Fabric "999" Fabric Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . T U $ 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 1,108.90 $1.65 1. 1. 2, 2, 2. 75 75 .45 55 .65 2.75 3.50 3.65 3.85 3.95 4.15 4.35 8.70 10.60 13.75 it the only An^erican tire tu win the famous Road Race, the French Grand Prix— the tire to win and hold the records in every notable speed event in three ytmn—the oaly «et of tiree make an oAoaml highway record c/ over 94,000 before the firtt tire gwve way. to ESS*- Wmcf Those Wonderful Tirei Now While Onr Stocks aro Froth Complete. Let Us Demonstrate Our Abfflty to Serve Yea LEDWIDGE & ROCHE ISSSStSSI f i * • r) I i, i i HEADQUA RTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers eoi Teeple Hardware vTOME STILES L E G A L NOTICES St.Hi- .it .Mii'lu-.in, the I'rob.itc C u r t ! < T t i n - C o u n t y o f J . n m ^ t n n , A t a . s e s s i o n s a i d C i M i r t , h e l d a t t l i c i I ' r n b a t e O f f i c e i n t i n - C i t s o f ] ( , , u c | ] i n " , J l 1 < ' " ' n i t > , , i i , i | , r - J I M ( t . l V ,,f \ i V l l s t \ I ) . lUj-.i. j I ' r f s m t : li.Mi. \\ ilii- | ;.M,( l s, | , , , ^ , "!' l ' r o b a t e ' n the in H I T nf fhe estate ,,f ! Margaret E. Bennett, Daceaaed. j , ' n , | V | ' ^ • I <'<-.:>l<' h,,\ in>: bled ,,, Url j •'"tut ., petition, pr.iv m ; for license to •' 'I l l , , p interest of s.orl estate in , ,-r (•nil rt-.iI est.iti- therein described, < : i t is ordered, t l u t (lit* I 7 t h da\ of "Vuh know," said Duke Mulligan, j •> "l't l 'l "i , 4 , -r \- !>• L''-':s, at ten o'clock ,n thoughtfully, "when I was a small boy j ' 1 " ' forenoon, at .,ml probate ,,rLce, li<-! il was considered bad manners to i -"l(! '-s licrdn appointed for ln-inii-- sniff your mouth full of food." "•"<' lM'< '<"'", •""! tn.it ill persons inter- The audience listened. | c.;,.(| Ml .-». i i c I estate 11 >; >i-o r In-fore said "Yes, bud manners then," continued , 1 " " , - t , •'' s,,id time ,uul pl.iee, to sh,,u t>Je duke. "Just shows how times c h a n g e It was bad manners to stuff umr mouth full of food then, but rlie-i- duys, at the present prices, It's priieticiilly impossible!" — Kichmond '1 uncs-Lhspatch. TIMES CHANGE The New BRADLEYS i Are Here r*r~ *•: By Easy Stages. "You're at the wrong place," said Cerberus-, "This is the gate that leads to the infernal regions, while this is u passport to heaven that you have handed me." "I know it," said the departed shade, wearily, "but it allows me a s*r>p-over h(Ti>. You see I'm from Texas, and I've pit to make the ehunye yraduallv." History of Human Woe. A newspaper map met a f r i e n d at '.he corner of Versey street. " W h a t are you doing n o w ? " said the former. " \ i i t h i i i t : . " he said demurely. "Cooii m a n ! " exclaimed the wa^ecarner w i s t f u l l y . " I ' o you want a collaborator':"— New Y o r k Evening I'ust. THE REASON 5¾ ,*,,*$¥" * % ( 1 5. Kl-st Npipiibm--- Vmi lnn-'irti'il miluet i--»1:i l,isi ni^'nr. Flow was it I i l . i i l l ' t h e a r ; i h \ : i . , i s | i - ? I So, noil Nei^'iib- >i- 'I'll,it's \vh \ I • lorrmo'il ;! M \ i . i i ^ b a n d W i i l l l e d a . ' m i l l I l i L b t s i - i - l . "I The Moral Is Plain, ! L: • •• i- - . I ' ' H u t i In i-' V o 11 r s r : n s t .OH "I Jazz Contortions. " T ' l r '» ad'iu- i v - • i, i • i • • i -.. -i n tliis j ,7t . -ir*• • I , • • - - 1 1 , i i - . i i , , - : ' ,'-- " ' ' : . . - ' i i i i ' . " I u M i he w on ii; r; l i -\ . -1 h i^ \, .rr-i l l i i - '\ : i \ .Ui'I M I,I I, row h " M i n i : ,' In- I \\ ei-n I l l s k l l e e s :ui<l ' b e I O ' \ t l l i " n i " t l t I'll i s j n , - it l l l ' n \ e I l l s l i e a d . " "i-:iiV - - — - "lie t i-iuinds me ,,'' a ;. .. •) 11-\ in_' to i | r - e \ \ a c i , | - K o i l I " f M b ' l l I l e w 1 I 11 li: sl e e t b , " c . i i i s i - u h y ,-i l i e e n s e t o M - | ] t h e i n t e r e s t ! " 1 s a i d e s t a t e i n s , , i d r e a l e s t a t e s h o u l d i n o t b e g r a n t e d : I t i s i u r t h c r o r d e r , - d , t h a t p u h l u - n , , licv- t h e r e . i f h e - I ' . i - n b> p u b l i c a t i o n o f i c - i p y o f t h i s o r d e r , t o r t h r e e s u e • • e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v > t o s a i d d a \ o f . b e a n n g - , i l l t h e l ' i l i c k n i - y D i s p a t c h a n e w s j w i p c r j i r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l i t , d m " ' i d c o u n t y . W'U.I.IS 1.. L Y O N S . l u d ^ c of Lroh.ins t a t e o f ,\| i e l i i L ' . i n , t h e 1 ' r o b . i t e ( o a r l . ^ 1 1 t h e I m i n t ) o f L i \ i i i K s t o n . A t a s e s s i o n ot' M I I I C o u r t , h e l d nf Ii'- I ' r o h . i l e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t \ o f M o w -, i : i - . 1111 ( . ' m i n t s , o n t h e I ' l l , i o- of' i , j i o t \ . I ) . i ' n : d . I ' r e s e n t : 1 b i l l . W i l l i s 1 I -^ , i I h | . I n d > r e t I ' r o b a t e I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e - t a t c o | E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d . h ' r e i l \ . 1 [ o w ! e t t h , i \ i n - f i l e d i n s a i d • o ' t r l .i Ii n 11 . i d n 11 n i s t r-i l i o n . n - n m n t , m l p e ' it i n n p r - i > 1111/ f o r t h e a l l o u a n e e t i i c r c v i f - I I K I t o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d ii isf 11 h a t i o n o f ! l u - r e s i d a- o f s,i i d ,-s ( i t c . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e H i i d,«> n f - • I ' t n n h r r A . D . 1 'I'.'.'i, a ! f. ,, n ' e a . e k -i t l i c f o r e n o o n , d s . m l ] > r o i i a » e o i f i e f , 1 e -i m l is I u • r r I > \ a p p o i n t / d f o r c \ a m 1' i ^- . 11111 a I ] 1) w 11; ^. s a i d a 1 • e 0 n r 11 ., 11 (I • r: n -.- s a i d p e l it . m i 1 l l Is I n rt h e r o r d e r e d , t h a i p u I d l e n o -. < t h e r e . il h e - 1 \ e n b\ | • 1. I. j i n i t 10 ,i o f - e i ' p > u i t i n s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e M u - . a - \ - i\ r w c e k s j ' rev 1011 s t o s 1 i d <{•<;. o f h e n r - . i n t l i c I '1 n e k i , e \ I )|- j n i f e l l a n e w s . . . p e r p r i nf e d . m i l c i r e n i , f e d 1 r i;i i d 1 0 11111 \ . M II.LIS 1.. l , V O \ s , .h.dpr of |',,,|,,.', >f 1 • 1 • '1 ^l |<-111 ^ . n . t h e i -, h , ' . I , , , , - • ' •' r H o - ( o i m t \ n t I i\ ir (.'-s' o , \ t 1 s e s s i o n nt s , i , | 1 - , ' ' o - I ' r o b . i l e O f t ee i n t h e 1 " . a • 1 , d ( m m t i . 0 1, 1 h, • \ . . , . si A . D I fc.'K I'resef,) ; | | , m \\ ,h,s [ r - I I ' r o h a l e , I n t h e t i n , l ; • r " I t m 1--1,,-, ,, 1 \ J , , - . . 1 , \ . . . m l / H i \ . I l . i : 1 i s , . M i n o r s \ h , 1 J I a 1 1 is I \ 1, j j,- t i l e d in s^i<] i ' MI I t -1 p e t i t i o n , j 1 r. 1 \ 1 f 1 ^- I 0 ;• 111 <' n sc t o ' .1 l i e 1 n 11 n .) 1 ,1 sa a l f- -1 11 c 1 ti ee r , n t 1 ., 1 , -I 1 t e I h 1 r e 111 ,M (b -< 111 n < 1 Il |s , n d e r c i l . I I m l t h e | t h d , , \ o f > e | i t e t u h e r \ D . 1 '''JH_ a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t i i e t o r e t n m l 1 , at s . m l p p ib.-i t e o tf i<-r, -~Ut- --rrrT+ 1-r-lie; r h y rrpjTc'TtnTcTT f " f Tfe.'iTTnp - i i < I p e t 11 11 ' 11, a n d t h a i a l l p e r s o n s i n l e r e s l e i l i n s . m l ( s t a t e a p p e a l - b e f o r e ,< I ei i ii rt , ; I s.i , i i t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o In i-.i i a u s, w ii \ a I i c c i i s, t o sel i t h e I , In al a t . o t I b . u ii ,|. ; o f • n - , I a l ^ e TOOK IT BACK Wifey—Whenever I kiss you, you ask me if it'« a new dres* I want. You are unfair. Hubby—Well, perhaps I am* After all, it may be only a hat. A Timely Epitaph. F I T .1 n 11 a s . l i n k s l.pt'w k nor I i n prayer; l l f t c l r l a c o p T o t a k e t h e a i r . But Not Too Good. MYT!iy did you a>k those people to wait, M a r i e ? " " I wanted to see if you were in, madam," "A peod nifllrl can ;ilwnys tell from i n t e r e s t o t s a i d e s t a t e i n > i i i , l r e . I est ite should not be (.'ranted: It is f ii rt In r 11'-de red, tli-it pn bl i,- no- ' Ii e t l o r e o l b e ^ i \ i l l I n [VI b l u a l l " U i d i i n p \ o t t i l l s o r d e r , f u r t h r e e s i n - < s s j ' t . u e e k s p r , \ I O I I S -to s a i d d . i y of" i i e a r i l i j - , 111 t h e I h l l c k t i e v [ ) i . s p a t c l l a -a -u spaper print ed a ml . i ren lati d in aid c o 11n t \ . n I LI. IS 1.. I A OS'S, ,1 l l d ^ l ' o f I ' r r d i a t e OLD CUSTOMS CHANGE F J I r\i 0 n i change in everything. Quite to. It hae been many a year eince I had a dentist *»k me if J'd like the teeth to take horn* with m i Now u the time to your sweater—the weath ready and so are wc Brushed coats for young men and women are here in tans, browns and grays at $7.50 $8.50. Sport Coats in grays and heathers at $4.50 and $6.50. Boys Pullovers $ 3 . 0 0 a n d $3.85. Ladies Brushed Pullover Swearers are $9.50 and $15.00. Silks $5.75 up. There's a BRADLEY for every use and taste Send in your mail orders The New Fall Oxfords and Shoes For Ladies and Girls and shoes are just in. Good solid ones for street wear, also the fancy liijht ones for fine wear. Queen Quality in black and brown calf, lace and strap, also satin and suede, $5.00, $5.50, $6.75 and $7.50 a pair. W a l t o n xfords and shoes for misses and young ladies, all solid $ 3 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 7 5 pair. FOR BOYS Violin Lesson for 8 Cents. V'lnlln lessens »t S cents ejich are fbr look of rntlprv whether her mis- Hv »"*h , f ' '" , ! | P P»pt'» of one Umrlnn tTVSR is In or n u t " school Heavy solid leather, full vamp, "Lion Brand", sizes 2 ¼ to 5 ½ $3.00 and $3.75 English style brown and black, medium and wide toes, rubber heels $3.50 and $4.QQSpecial: Button Gunmetal shoes for school $2*06 FOR YOUNG MEN A New One: Brown Lace Oxford, medium wide toe with thick crepe rubber soles, sizes 6 to 10 $6.00 pair Other styles in black and brown $4.50 to $8.50 pair W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. i*tich* .>"> ' * > • U r * AW, WHAT'S THE USE ByLF.VanZelm f %'tttrrn N*«"p*prr Union irilixight, :*/.«r zs%us!Kaxiflit^^iC££S " • > * Lit* . 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 29, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 29, 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 1923-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66b9735e63965948cc34e099ad0f42b1.pdf f93f848d95bac72aae88522d87462137 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, September 5, 1923 No, 3 6 yMxx^n^i ANN ARBOR k ^ *$ 'y-*i # m IEW CHALLIES For Fall Frocks and Blouses Cliullk' p r o v e s a f a v o r i t e f a b r i c for m a k i n g fall d r e n t ' s a n d b l o u s e s . It is w o o l , offering a d e q u a t e w a r n i t l i a n d y e t nut t o o h e a v y for c o m f o r t , V r r y .smart w o m e n ' * d r e s s e s m a y be m a d e f r o m c h a l l i e a n d children's, a t t i r e is a l w a y s a t t r a c t i v e w h e n f a s h i o n e d f r o m c h a l l i e . T h e t»ew cliallies c o m e in noveltv p a t t e r n s , s o m e w i t h it d a r k b a c k g r o u n d a n d d o t s of b r i g h t c o l o r , o t h e r s in figured p a t t e r n s c i t h e r d a r k o r l i g h / T o ~ f ^ r . a M - t h e i n d i v i d u a l t a s t e . T h e y n r c 27 uu-lies w i d e anjtl a r c m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d *1.1!) a n d .^1.35 a yard. J ( M a c k ' s M a i n I-'loor) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHE5-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass O i l r U A P F I LIvinQStan Ctunly's Oldest Optometrist A success • II. v f L n l L L practice ftr a period c«vcrtn| aver thirly-Jive Yiars. We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W« arc H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g and Original V i c t o r Store You'll Do Better At fid CHAPELS SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lbs Sugar Yeast Foam 88c Howell Flour 67c BARNARD'S tOc Bulk Coffee NT* 24c pkg ChopSuey Tea 18c Try Blue Jay Coffee 42c A few more ladies 29c Vests 19c A few more Ladies 50c Union Suits 39c ALL ORDERS CASH *CANUCK" KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE CiVMirk, tlir four-footed friend amf companion of his master, .lames Fisk was striK'k liy an automobile Aufmst 23th and died from the effects of his injuries. A shepherd dog of unusual intelligence, he and his master were msejv arable. Whero one went the other was HIWAVI along. What WHS jrood enough for the master was none, loss good for the dop. lie was struck down in the prime of life while fnithfiillT attending to his duties, driving the cattle home for the night milking. While no one was to blame for the accident, it in sad that one dng who was really useful should be taken away while there are many other dogs whose death would be small loss. Mr. Fi«k deeply feels thr loss of his only companion whose sterling qualities, affectionate disposition and unswerving loyalty made life pleasant for the master. 220 STATE LAWS EFFECTIVE LAST WEEK M e d j u i c * R a n g e f r o m F i b h At. Is t a L a w i of V i t a l I m p o i l a n c e T M O h u n d r e d . i n d t w c n O ! a \ s s i n n : cd l>\ t h e I'Jl'.i 1 . c u ' i s h t n ja l i e c . i i n c c! I ' c c t i v e ti»<l.i> . T w n l i n n i i r e d ,iml l i l l e c i of t h e m a r e *pil lilic a c t s , ,i ll'ect ilii»r l l n e n t i r e s t a l e . I ' m - a r c MI r i l l e d li»ci ill'ts, . i p p l v i n ^ n i i h t o c e r t :in c n i a t i i i i i i i t i e s . ! T h e l e g i s l a t u r e e n a c t e d 'H'> m e »i,ri-> j 8 n c l i u n t l r e d a n d ci,:lil <>f tlieiu .i|i p r o p r i a t i o n l u l l s i n d a lew i i n p o i ' t .1 n: acts-- w e r e : i \ r n i i n i u e d i . i t e etfei t . | K i | d i t c e h H ,-ri' \ e t i > e d 1>) t h e j j i n c n i n r \ 'I'he r e m a i n d e r h e c o n i e 1 n l ' u r c i l i l e l a s Week !><) d a _ \ s a l t e r t h e a d j o n r n u i e i i ! I f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , u l n c l i w a s M a \ ;i I I'he\ r.uiife m i m p o r t a n c e all t h e u a \ j ' m m l o c a l ti.sh a c t s a n d l a w s i n e r e a s ! 1 rig t h e s a l a r i e s o f c i r c u i t c o u r t s t e r i o | r a p l i e r s t o m e a s u r e s uf v i t a l s t a l e j i(ie i n t e r e s t . ' ' T h e i m p o r t a n t of t h e n e w s l a t e s , i r e : I ' n i f o r i n t r a f f i c r e g u l a t i o n s p r o v i d i n g h a t a i i t o m o l i i l c s m u s t s t o p b e h i n d t r e c t c u r s in all c i t i e s a n d £\\\\\£ ea f- )ii t r u n k l i n e s t h e r i ^ h l of « a > .' I ' a l i u r . ) A111hori/,in^r t h e a p p o i n t merit o | o n e )f t h e w a r d e n s of t h e s t a t e p r i s o n s i< iii'iria^er of p r i s o n i n d u s t r i e s , i . i n l h . ' i l ' r e s c r i l i i n j r I t i n s t e a d of l o c i i v t n t IHIK«'S ill W a y n e a f t e r S e p t e u i h e r I. ( W o o d . ) l ' r o h i l n t i n j . ' t h e m a r r i a g e of m e a t .ills >r p h y s i c a l l y unfit p e r s o n s . ( 11 n u 1 rt h 1. A u t l i o r i / . n : ^ : tin- i s s u a n c e of t h r e e ear t e a c h e r s c e r t i l i c a t es t o g r a d u a t e s f j t l t i i o r c o l l e g e s , ( | ) \ k s l r a : Prolvihi! in^- t h e m a n u f a c t u r e l i n i | s.,1. of t i t l e d m i l k p n x l u c l s in M i e h i - a n ( T o w n ) . ."^) i • c 1 f > i 11 K s t a n d a r d g r a d e s o | ; r i | u - ' a n d a p p t e s . ( B n u m t n t. l ' r o \ i d i i v t o r t h e s u s p e n s i o n nl t e a c h e r s ' c e r l i l i c a t c s f o r c o n t r a c t > iola l i o n s . ( 1 , e e d y . ) I'rov itlinj.' f o r .in r i e s of nol ! 11 c \ e e e d 11- p e r s o n s f o r p m t r a e t i d c i s c s ( M i l e s ) . M l o w n i j r lisliin^r f o r r a i n l i m v m i l d e e l l i e a d ( r o u t in S e p t e u i h e r , 0<t"l>< 1 mil N o \ c i n t i e r III M u s K c y o n a n d W h i l e I ..I k( s, M 11 skejruii 1 011 nt > ; I ' e n h v 1 I e 1 I . i k e . O c e a n a c o u r d > : IV r e \ | a n p n Mi la k c , M a s o n c o n nt \ : \l 1 uist r e , \ 1 c id 1 Hid O n e k e h m a hi kev, \ | a l u s t e r c o n nt \ 1 n d I '111c l a k e , I ' 11.1 f I < v 1 > [ \ n ' l i 11' ( ( [ , r u is I It e ^ l l hi I 11 • •_: I l i e s . d e 1 I'd m a 11 u I .11 I n : ' o f i c e e v e n 111. I St r n u c h • I' f 11 v. u l l l l t r -i '"•"> ureoe r a l I lei 11 -' I ' ' Cor l i o n r e s i d e n t a n « l e r s 1 I I m w l l ) \ i i t h o r i / l i l j : t h e e d u c a t i o n " I 11I11H i l l e n s a m i i l l l t c r it es 1 U a r n e r I ' I T I I H 11 i 11^ t e l e p h o n e c p a n i c s i n •oiuh tun ' a n d f o r n ^ h l o f « a> . ' I 1 u is). I ' r o h ih it 111^ I hi' w i ' . i r i i i ^ of m a s k s 1 ;'o\ e riii(.rs in |Mil)lu u h i c h p a r t l y " u l i n l h c o n c e a l t h e f a c e e \ i e p t l>v T'7lTT(tfTTl r»r ^n-fw-Hts -p*H i«*t)»•*' i»U* n» r e tiizious, e d u c a t i o n a l o r h i s t o r i c a l d c u n m st r a t i o n s . 1 U n r n s , ) I ' r m i d i n ^ f o r t h e c e r t ilic.il ion " I f a r m l a n d s t o p r e s e n t f r a u d u l e n t s , i | e - 1 M e m i i s o n ) . P l a c i n g i n s u r a n c e r a t i n g l i u r c a u - u n d e r t h e r e g u l a t i o n of Hie s t a t e in j s u r a n e e d e p a r t m e n t . ( \\m\\. vr ) 1 ' r o h t l i i t i n t f t h e p u l i l i c . i t i o n of lie! , tinjr o d d s o n r a c e s o r >raiiililiiig e v e n t s J ( B . i l m r s k i i. I C o i n p e l l i n y c h i l d r e n , w h e n t u i . i n c i alls a i d e , t o s u p p o r t i n d i g e n t p a r e n t s. 1 ( C o n d o n ) . I ' r o s i d l l i ^ f o r t h e s t e r i l i z a t i o n n m e u t . i l l s d e f e c t i v e p e r s o n s . ( S l i g h t I U a x t e r ) . j A m e n d i n g t h e s t a t e c o r p o r a t i o n la law t o m a k e t h e r a t e -' 1 '.' i n s t e a d 0 , j ;l l-'J m i l l s ; r a u i n j r t h e m i M i m i m l i m i t f r o m Sld.iHMi t o S a O , 1 " 1 " I n r e d u c i n g ] the m i n i n i u m l i m i t f r o m sr,i\ t o s | n j ( S l i g h ) . A u t l i o r i / a n j : t h e c r e a t i o n of s i i p e r i o : c o u r t s in c o u n t i e s of i o n , p o p u l a t i o i o r m o r e . ( \ V o o d ). WORTH REMEMBERING Work today, but plan for tomorrow. Great minds are the lighthouses of humanity. Most of us talk on principle, but act on Interest. Silent contempt is often the f>hnrr>- •at reproof. The penalty of selfishness is to be lift solitary. The irrwitest of faults Is to be <*on- •dous of none. Be less eager to pass othera than to surpass yourself. Understanding Is the first grMt 3*r4 la all human relations. Thrift is a rich contribution to tba building up of character. None are so fond of secrets as tho«,# who do not mean to keep them. Many, wanting wit, affect gravity and go by tht name of solid m«n. 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 PINCKNLrY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Father starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies nnd in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of o w n i n g Ford. He^e is how you can do it through the Bring the first $5 in to us. Enroll under the terms of (lie IILW, r;tsy u\iy to huy a hord. Select thecar you want. Wc v. ill deposit your money in a local rank, ;it interest. Add a little cat h week. Y o u will he surprised at the r;)te the money piles u p when evervone is helping. Soon th« Daymenl%s plus interest p.ml hv the kink Will m t p e - t H t c a r yours. Come in —let us give you full pirHfljfttaV R. DAY BIRD I Pinckney, Mich. \ 1 1 Save Money on Our Cash Specials Sugar 10 lbs • - 89c 1 I 1 1 Crackers 2 lbs - - - 25c • _ Sunbonnet Pea*, 3 cans 25c R n M Soap, 10 Bars .. . 49c Fig Bars, per lb .. 18c Keltog^'ft Flakes, large tize __12c ShrecMed Wheat. _ 12c Campbell's Beans, per can 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C. H . I KENNEDY 1 """1 1 1 '.i^y* jfCflW '•*. .,s" 4 'sLs £****•• 4 v » . j s 4 - ft> :"' "i PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRIGLEYS r . After Every Meal fhm i packet ti your atckat far ew-ready Ate aJftttioo. Altyt thirst. Socket fa throat ft* •••!£?, Flivtr ita1 I M W Packet*, The Light of Western Stars ^ THE FLAVOR LASTS y«sr t.- Getting Her Share. The sage maintained that it was all feollslsnes*—these Jokes about a wife lipping into her hushaud's J.IM keta. "What she really di***," he explained, "to to press his trousers ami hang Chant upside down. Then the money drops out." "And then what?" "He'll u poor stick If he doesn't divvy."—Louisville Courier ..Journal. Cutieura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutieura Soup tally and Ointment now and then as heeded to make the complexion clear. •calp clean and hands soft and white Add U> this the fascinating, fragrant Cutieura Talcum, and you have the Cutieura Toilet Trio.—AdvertU*en>ent i TV, t. » at Ancient Sardit Rich in Relics. the American archeologlfai is in Asia Minor is the site capital of the ancient state which nourished some 5,00() j e e r s ago, notes the Detroit News. In this City, one of the greater in the world, lived and reigned Croesus, lasi Stag of the country, ami proverbially the richest of men up to that time. This territory i* considered exception ally rich in archeologlcai material Prior to die late war many antiquities. Including gems, Jewelry and articles of gold, were 'tug up In Sardls and carried to Constntitlnople. Rains ef temples, sculpture** und architectural works were BIHD IT ught to light. j e a r adriitionni n-,i.> were found, ;thea» thirty coins of Croesus. >r PNeoner. of ft. I'HUI'B cathedral, Leaden, Bng.. speaking at s demonstration on behalf of animal welfare, referred to his daughters death, und her favorite canary wan afterplaced with Hose friends, who g a v e It open-sir experience. It was a •Met remarkable fact that the London ana rrow, for whom very few people jj|p4 a kind word, took pity on the 1m- (prtaooed bird and dropped bits of and other materials Into the for it to make a nest. 1 .' On* Shrine. •lice—"Gladys has no reverence for anything" Virginia—"Oh. but you ahould h e r her talk about herself!" Probably He Didn't Hotel Clerk—"Twenty-five dollars, please." Guest—MDo I get the hotel a s security for the loan?" A , ' ' & • ' ' oMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 2 0 hours — Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. Mow can GrapeNuts be other tban wonderfully •:>pe tiling, nealthful lood ? riJ(,yCs a Reason E A S T M E E T 8 W E S T SI N OPS 18.-Arriving at the lonely Utile railroad station at 1-.. • * Jon, New Mexico. Madeline Hammond. New York society K)rli tl d* ao one to meet ber. While In nnwaiting room, a, drunken cowboy erin-m <ti»i •> If sbe la married, anO depart*, lending ti«?r ternn.-d. Hreturns with a priest, who gotii through s o n * »ort of c«remon>\ and Uie cowboy force" her U> nay "61." Asking tier naine and learn trig her Identity the i o * b o y HKIOI dated In a shooting itcmpe outside the room a Mexican Is killed The cowboy lets a firl. Bcr. '». Lake his horse and escapf. then conducts Madeline to Florence Klrnjsley, friend of her brother. Florence welcome* her. learns her atory, and dismisses the cowboy, Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred Hairimond, Madeline's brother, takes Stewart to task. Madeline exonerates him of any wrong Intent. Alfred, scion of a w . a h h y family. huA tn»«n dismissed from hit home because of his dls.sipatJOn. Madeline 'sees that the West hae redeemed him. 3he meets Stillwell, Al's employer, typical westera ranchman. Stillwell tells her how Stewart beat up the sheriff to save her from arrest and then lit out for the border. Danny Mams, one of Sullwell's cowboys, has disappeared, with some of Stlliwell's money. His friends link his name with the girl Bonlt:i. Madeline gets a glimpse of life on a western ranch, Stewart sends Madeline his horse Majesty. She buys out Stillwell and "Her Majesty's IrUncho" becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The U g h t of Western Star-*." [^earning Stewart had been hurt In a. brawl at Chirlea'.oa. Madeline visits him and persuades him to come to the ranch as the boss of her cowboys. Jim Nels, Nick Steele and "Monty" Price are Madeline's chief riders They have a feud with Don Carlos' vaqueros, who are really guerrillas. Madetin* makes Htewart promise that peace is kept. They raid Don Carlos' ranch for contraband arms. Madeline and Florence, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run Into an ambush Of va<iueros. Florence decoys them away, and Madeline gets'home safely. A raiding guerrilla band carries off Madeline. Stewart follows alone. He releases the ejirl, arranging for ransom. Returning home with Stewart. Madeline finds herself strangely stirred. C H A P T E R XI Continued. T v e dona the service. Only don't uentlon pay to me. nut there's one thing I'd like you to know, and ! find It hard to say. It's prompted, maybe, by what I know you think of me am) what I Imagine your family and friends woejld think If rhey knew. It's not prompted by pride or conceit. And It's this: Such a woman as you should never hare come to this Godfor««ken country aniens she meant to forget herself. But as you did come, nml AH you were dragged awuy by those dev Us, I want you to know that nil your wealth and position anil Influence—nil that power behind you—would never have saved you from hell tonight, only such s man as Nels or Nick Steele or I could have done that." Madeline Hammond felt the great leveling force of the truth, Whatever the dlfferetv'e between her and Stewart, or whatever the Imagined difference set up by false stnnilnrds of rliim and culture, the truth wus thtit here en this wild mourualn-xide fthe was only a woman and he was simply 8 man. It was a man that she needed, and if ber choice could have been considered In this extremity It would have fallen upon him who hud Just faced her in quiet, bitter speech. Here was food for thought. "I reckon we'd hotter start now," he •aid, anrt drew the horse to a large rork. "Come." Madeline's will greatly exceeded her strength. For the. first time she acknowledged to herself that she hud been hurt. Still, she did not feel much pain except when she moved her shoulder. Once tn the saddle, where Stewart lifted her. she drooped weakly. The way was rough ( every step the horee took hurt her; and the slope of the ground threw her forward on the somme). "Here Is the trail," said Stewart, at length. "NoT'TH!" from that point Madeline swayed, and hut for Stewart's support *ould have fallen from the saddle. She heard him swear under his breath, "Here, this won't do," he said. "Throw your leg over the pommel. The other one—there." Then, m i n t i n g , he slipped behind her and lifted and turned her, and then bald her with hla left ami so that she lay across the saddle nRd his •reeea, her head agnlnat his shoulder. As the horse started into a rapid walk Madeline gradually lost nil pain and discomfort when she relaxed ber muactes. Presently she let herself go and lay Inert, greatly to her relief. For a 'ittle while she seemed to be half drunk with toe gentle swaying of a hammock. Her mind became at once dreamy and active, an If It thoughtfully recorded the slow, soft Impressions pouring In from all her senses. She could not believe the evidence of the day*« happenings. Would any of her people, her friends, ever believe ttl Could she tell It? She remembered the ghoulish visages of those starred rebels, and marveled at her M eased fortune In escaping them. Stewart's arrival In the r'ade, the coorace with which he had faced the esjOawed men, grew as real to her now At the Iron arm that clasped her. Had II hajem an Instinct which had importlBed her to «are this man when he •mf HI and hopeless In the shack at ua? l a tkaipimg <hta«. had she roond bar farces that had just t - t •.. • * . * her Hfe. or tf e e t . A Romance Bq 2*Tie Qreq Copyright by Harper aad Brothers ihat, more than ilfe was to her? She helieved so. A heavy languor, like a blanket, bei^ aii to Meal upon her, :->he watered and drifted. With the lt*t half-conscious aeuse of a tuulll»*d throb at her ear. a Something Intangibly v.ve»-t. deep-toned, and strange, like a distant calling bell, she fell asleep with her head on Stewart's brea-st- C H A P T E R X I I Friends fcVom the East. Three days after her return to the ranch Madeline could not discover any physical discomfort as a lemlnder o/ her adventurous experiences. If it had not teen for the quiet and persistent guardianship of her cowboys ahe might tilmost have forgotten Don Canos. i nd the raiders. Madeline was assured of the splendid physical litness to which this ranch life had developed her, and that she was assimilating something • ' the Western disregard of danger A hard ride, an accident, a day in the sun and dost, an adventure with outlaws— these might once have been matters of large Import, but now for Madeline they were in order with all the rest of her changed lite. There was never a day thti: something Interesting was uot brought to her notice. SUIwell, who had ceaselessly reproached himself for riding away the morning Madeline wns captured, grew more like an anxious parent than s faithful superintendent. He was never at ease regarding her unless he was near the ranch or had left Stewart there, or else Nels and Nick Steele. Naturally, he trusted more to Stewart than to any one else. "Miss M: Jesty, It's sure amazln' strange about (Jene," said the old cuttletnan, as he trnmped into Madeline's oflice. "What's the matter now?" she Inquired. "Wal, Oene has rustled off Into the mountains again. He's sneaked Off. an' Nels, who was down to the lower trail, saw him meet somebody that looked like Padre Marcos.^Wal, I went down to the church, and, sure enough, Padre Marcos Is gone. What do yon think of that. M!«* Majesty?" "Maybe Stewart Is getting religious," laughed Madeline. "Let him take his mysterious trips Into the mountains. Here, Stillwell, 1 have news for you that mny give you reason for worry. 1 have letters fmm home. And my sister, with H party of friends, Is coming out to visit me, They are society folk, and one of them Is an Kngllsh lord. Let m«*. read you a few extracts from my mnll." Madeline took up her sister's letter with a strange sensation of how easily- sight of ;\ crested monogram and scent of delicately perfumed paper could recHll the brilliant life she had ghen up. She armmed the pages of beautiful handwriting. Helen seldom wrote lettara, and she never read any- For a Little While She 8«emed to Ba Half Drunk W i t h the Gentle Swaying of a Hammock. tiling, not even popular novels of th* day. She wns an absolutely Ignorant of the West as the Englishman, who, she said, expected to hunt buffalo and fight Indians. Moreover, there was a satiric note In the letter that Madeline did not like, and which roused her spirit. WThen she finished reading aloud a few paragraphs the old cattleman snorted anil hla face frrew redder. "Did your sister write that?" he asked. "Does she think we're a lot of wild men from BorneoV "Evidently she does, I rather think she Is lo for a surprise. Now, Stillwell, you are clever and yon can see the situation. I want my guests to en- Joy their stay here, but I do not want that to be at the expenae of the feelings of all of us, or even any one. Helen will briny; a lively crowd. They'll crave excitement—the unusual. Let as are that they are not disappointed. Yon take the hoys Into your confidence. Tetl theur what to expect, and tell them how te nseet It, 1 ahall help you In that I want the bora to he s i drees parade when they are eaT duty. I want them to be on their must ••i^jfuut behavior. I do not care what they do, what measures they taw*- lo protect themselves, what tricks they contrive, so Ion;,' as they do noi overstep the limit of kindness ami courtesy. 1 want them to play their parts seriously, naturally, as if they had lived no other way. My guests expect to have fun. Let us meet them with fun. Now what do you say?" Stillwell rose, ids great bulk Lowering, his huge face beaming. "Wal, I say it's the most araazlu' fine idee I ever beerd La my life." "indeed, 1 am glad you like It," went on Madeline. "Come to me a r o n , Stillwell, after you have spoken to ihe boys. But. now that I nave suggested it, I am a little afraid. You know what cowboy fun Is. Perhaps—" "Don't you go back on that Idee," interrupted Stillwell. He was assuring and bland, but his hurry to convince Madeline betrayed him. "Leave the boys to me. Why, don't they all swear by you, same as the Mexicans do to the Virgin? They won't disgrace you, Miss Majesty. They'll be slinplr immense. It'll beat any show / * a ever seen." "I believe It will,- replied Madeline. "Very well, we will consider it settled. My guests will arrive on May ninth. Meanwhile let us get Her Majesty's Kancho In shape for this Invasion." • e » • e • * On the afternoon of the ninth of May, perhaps half an hour after Madeline had received a telephone message from Link Stevens announcing the arrival of her guests at El Cajon, Florence called her out upon the porch. Stillwell was there with his face wrinkled by his wonderful smile and his eagle eyes riveted upon the distant valley. Far away, perhaps twenty miles, a thin streak of white dust rose from the valley floor and slanted skyward. "Look t*1 said Florence, excitedly. "What Is that?" asked Madeline. "Link Stevens and the automobile!" "Oh no! Why, it's only a few minutes since he telephoned saying the party had Just arrived." "Take a look with the glasses," said Florence. One glance through the powerful binoculars convinced Madeline that Florence was right. And another glance at Stillwell told her that he wus speechless with delight. "Wal, as Nel« says, I wouldn't be In that there ottomoblle right now for a mllllou pesos," he remarked. "Why? Is Stevens driving fast?" "Good Lord! Fast? Miss Majesty, there hain't ever been anythln' except a streak of lightnln' run so fast In this country. 1 reckon I'd like to be hyar when Link drives up, but I want to be with the boys down by the bunks. It'll be some fun to see Nels an' Monty when Link comes flyln" along." "I wish Al had stayed to meet them," said Madeline. Her brother had rather hurried a shipment of cattle to California; and It was Madeline's supposition that he had welcomed the opportunity to absent himself from the ranch. "I am sorry he wouldn't stay," replied Florence, "But Al's all business now. And he's doing finely. It's Just as well, perhaps." "Surety. That was ray pride speaking. I would like to have all my family and all my old friends see what a man Al has become. Well, Link Stevens Is running like the wind. The car will be here before we know It. Florence, we've only a few moments to dress, Rut first I want to order many and various and exceedingly cold refreshments for that approaching party." Less than a half-hour later Madeline went again to the porch and found Florence there. "Oh, you look Just lovely!" ex claimed Florence, Impulsively, as she gazed wide-eyed up at Madeline. "And somehow go different!" Madeline smiled a little sadly. Perhaps when she had put on that exquisite white gown something had come to her of the manner which befitted the wearing of It. She could not resist the desire to look fair once more In the eyes of these hypercritical friends. The sad smile had been for the days that were gone. For she knew that what society had once l>een pleuaed to call her beauty had trebled since It had last been seen In a drawing- room. Madeline wore no Jewels, hut at her waist she had pinned two great crimson rosea. Against the dead white they had the life and fire and redness of the desert. "Link's hit the old "ound-up trail." said Florence, "and oh, Isn't he riding that carT With Florence, aa with roost of the cowboya, the car was never driven, but ridden. A white spot with a long trail of dutt showed low down In the valley. It was now headed almost straight for the ranch. Madeline watched It growing larger moment by moment, and her pleasurable emotion grexv accordingly. Then the rapid beat of a horse's hoofs caused her to turn. Stewart was rldhsf In on his black horse. He had been absent on an Important mission, and his duty had taken him to the International bound ary line. Hla presence home long before he was expected w a s particularly gratifying to Madeline, for It meant ais aUasloa had aaea brought at a successful iasue. Once more, for the hundredth time, the man'a reliability struck Madeline. He was a doer of things. Madeline advanced to the porch btei tatlng hfe. Stewa then 1 ward Mad and ri had m soraet able aoalys! that h art's and th the da denly look h odralra love. with all of pa beautif And pn art's eyi of prld had ne look of ness ha| counted she llv the mo larly, cowboy pride 0! The the slo] long gr] astoun nants, rushing] it gre' ctir shoj field, b: cowboy horses to snoi At the fonthlU Link cut the speed more than half. Yet the car roared up, rolling the dust, flying capes and veils and ulsters, sad crashed and cracked to a halt In t h e yard before the porch. Madeline descried a gray, disheveled mass of awaanlty packed Inside the car. Besides the driver there were seven occupants, and for a moment they appeared to be coming to life, moving and exclaiming nnder the veils and wraps and dust-shields. Link Stevens stepped out and, removing helmet and goggles, coolly looked at his watch. "An hour an' a quarter, Miss Hammond," he said. "It's sixty-three miles by the valley road, an' yon know there's a conple of bad bills. I reckon n e made fair time, conslderln' yon wanted me to drive slow an' safe." From the mass of dusty-veiled humanity In the car eame low exclamation* and plaintive feminine walla. Madeline •tapped to the front of the porch. Then the deep voices of men and softer voless of women united In one glad oatburst, as much a thanksgiving as a erecting, "Majesty r • e a • • e e Helen Hammond was tares years younger thaa Madeline, and a slender, girt Havlag her room, she began to talk, "Majesty, old girl, I'm here; but yen can bet I would never have gotten hers if I had known about that ride from the railroad. You never wrote thai you had a car. I thought this was out West—stage-coach, and all that sort at (Mag. aVaeh a tremendous car! And the nmit What kind of a chauffeur is fear a anwboy. He was crippled ling under his horse, so I had itructed to run the car. H e can don't you think?" }ve? Good gracious ! He scared leath, except Castleton. Nothing scare that cold-blooded little nian. I am dizzy yet. Do yon Majesty, I was delighted when the car. Then your cowboy met us at the platform. What >r-looking Individual: He had • itol strapped to those leather That made me nervous. le piled us all In with our grips, me In the seat beside him, ir I liked it or not. 1 a-as fool to tell him I loved to travel What do you think ha saldl ie eyed me in a rather cool and tive way and said, with a sraila reckon anything you love an •ad will be coming to you otn I didn't know whether It wa» 'ul candor or Impudence. Thes to all of us: 'Shore you hae" rap up In the veils an' dusters. '„ slow, hot. dusty ride to tha * Miss Hammond's order was safe.' He got cur ba«rgagi and gave them to a maa wlti wagon and a foor-horse team [9 cranked the car, Jumped in, |d his arms round the wheel, |ik down low in his seat. Ther* crack, a Jerk, a kind of flash us, and that dirty little town imewhere on the map behind out five minutes I had a lovelj Then the wind began to teai pieces. I couldn't hear any ut the rush of wind and roar ol r. I could see only straight What a road! I never saw a my life tilt today. Miles and nd miles ahead, with not eveo or tree. That big car seemesl (1 at the miles. It hummed ana I was fascinated, then terrified t so fast I couldn't catch mj The wind went through ma, ixpected to be disrobed by II inute. I was afraid I couldn'1 (y clothes on. Presently all 1 was a flashing (Jray wall hlte line In the middle. Thet blurred. My face burned. My lew foil of a hundred thousand devlle I was about re*>dy t« ,en the car stopped. I looked >ked, and when I could see ou stood !" in, I thought yon »ere fond oY g," said Madeline. »d?h A lav.gh las. But I assure rou I ni'vei was In a fast caT; I never me* T . " iops I may have • few »u» 'or you out here la Uie wild an* West." i's dark eyes showed a slster*» of possibilities. 've started well," she said. "! ily stunned. I expected to tint and dowdy. Majnsty, yours dsomest thins I ever laid eyes iu're so splendid and strong skin la like whue gold happened to you? What'i you? This beautiful room ,orlous rosea cut there, the cooV iweetness of this wonderful I know yoe. Majesty, and. yon never wfnte It, I hellers ve made a some eat her* the most stunning surprise ol me, confess. I know Tve al 'een selfish and not much of 1 but If you are happy out h s n :Iad. You were not happy at Tell me about yourself in< [Alfred, Then I shall give ytrs messages and news from the rded Madeline exceeding plea* have from one and all of h » varied encomiums of her beat ime. and a real and warm Int*« hat promised to be a delighl memorable visit. I em all Castleton was the onlj failed to show surprise. Ht her precisely as he had whes last seen her In London. Made •rher to her astonishment, fonne htm again pleasurable. Sha she liked this TmperturbabU ian. Manifestly her eirpaHt? |g any one had Immeasurable. Quite unexpectedly hat old love for her younger sister, sprang Into life, and with It Interest in these half-forgotten friends, and • warm rerrard for Edith Wayne, a chma o^ycollege. days. Hall's Catarrh •* ^ ^*» Me d i c ait n-_ e- dwailul ndo w&h*at w*e - rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Soey *, «V«aMh fm mm 40 ymmn F. J. CHENEY & C O . , Toledo, O h i o HINDERCORNS i~~~ o--, c fains. •«*-, stow sJl pais, ansarM eomtot* lp I — twrt. B i l l walkiac *•#». Ufebr stall orjtfjeesf ftata. H noi n » m l n l Wortv r«MSgn*>ILT Outclassed. Fond Uncle -"Do you like riding oa my knees very much?" Niece—"Oh, ao. I have ridden a real doukey." Asthma Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d H a y Fever. A a k y o u r d r u g s r l a t f o r I t . 2 0 c e n t s e n d o n e d o l l a r , w r i t e tor F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc,Buffalo, N.Y. Thompson's EYEWATER HEL%JL EYE WASH USB Blrer, Ttuy N T . BooAlek \ FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when yon enow that the medicine you are shfut to tsJce is absolutely pure and contains no Harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine i* Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same it&ncUrd of purity, strength tad excellence ie maintained in every bot- :)e of Swamp-Root. It U scientifically compounded from regetable bet ^a. It is not a stimulant and is taken ia ^aspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It ia nature's great helper in relieving md overcoming kidney, liver and bladder a-oublee. A eworn statement of purity is with >very bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. ' If you need s medicine, yoo shoald aave the best. On tale at all drug itoras n bottle* of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this ireat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham,ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure ind mention thii paper—Advertisement. If we could see ourselves as others *ee us we wouldn't believe quite all we see. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION JjNMGCSrjOffJ , 6 BciirANS rJin Hot water 2 ¾ ^ Sure Relief Shave With Cutieura Soap The New Way Without Mug My Picture on Every Package P . D . Q / P. D. Q., a chemical (not an Ineect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Reaches, Fleas and Ante with Its proper use—Impossible for them to exist as it kills their eggs mm well and thereby stops future generations. A 3&c package makee a quart. Free—a. patent spot in every package, to get them In the hard-to-get-at placea. Special Hospital else. C50, makes t gallons. Tour druggist has it or can get It for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Worka, Terre Haute, ln<\. ^i'J •There's s gang of riding on tha ranch 1 " bandits (TO BE CONT1NUED.J Being Literal. The chfld was Inspecting the with that frankness that characterisW children of four. The guest—a good sport—waw aa> dersfood children, was sobOsWlas gamely to the inspection. "My paps said sum pin' about yoa mister." "Indeed? I hope It was something nice." "He said, my papa did, that yoa had sumpln* above year eyes 'aid* hair.* "WelL that w s s floe! He meant • say I had brains! I thank him fat the compliment.'' "I was Just flnkla'." went oa tbs child, looking at the man's ahlnJai dome, *lt*i s good flag yon has brahsl or they saraly wouldn't ba as* trejfla ft A True 8tory, We're Told, A contractor was busy in a small Hew York village laying out a concrete road. In front of one home where he was Inspecting the work was a a observant old lady, watching the place the reinforcing steel In the te. The addition of the wire greatly Impressed her. "Tea, William," she later told one of the village trustees In telling hhn shout the reinforcement, "now I know way concrete pavements are so easy to ride on. This morning I watched taem lay the bed springs la the concrete." A mother's Idea ef the only safe place for a boy to go swimming tt tn fhe bath tub. HAY FEVER, and Summer ASTHMA D e e ' t U a aW Oas't aaf I be a r**s to year assada, Seeps ^ w h e ^ D « ' , b ^ s » b r e e t k U t . / W MeArirsaan ••sslin.iaij taan^swpaannt ratei Thaameadeia Dstraitsad MaaafaaseV RaaJTes, Noe-»siw«rk. b a t aWaas aeatsed wkh stessst ratal N e ease taeWeev ask year Drnaaattsra reams**I JOO I t «JJ _ E LL-AN S^ 2WAND754 WCKAfiES EVERVWHERC T I. r :-i W PINCKNEY DISPATCH Re-roofing Raises Value ANEW roof of beautiful lasting colon—a fire-resisting roof that can not rust, crack nor rot—a roof that lasta will add greatly to the value of your home or other buildings. Look over your old roof* and then call at your lumber yard and tee nthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles Their taper is their distinction and their superiority. The heavy butts of everlasting asphalt hug die roof in any weather. They tloohle the wearing thickness of your root Made in Michigan for Michigan weather. Sold only through retail lumbermen, but we will send you a sample upon request. Beckman-Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Monnier Road Detroit - Michigan WANTED • • • f c k e e p e r a . Stenographer* Typists, Accountants, S e c r e t a r i e s D . B. U . graduates are in demand. Our placement bureau is swamped with calls for D . B. U . graduates. Take a short court* at the D . B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board sad room w h t k attending. **Tkt ttk»tl that p/tctt Hi [Ttduattl in btttir fxtuttani" DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. GRAND RIVKft AVKNUC Cerner Park P i c e * "OUtM«WBrti K M H i i i t a Sthool m hitch***" HIS WORK IN COMMUNITY Minister Might Not Have B««n Flat tared at J can't Understanding of His Duties. Mother .and Jack were walking home from the morning Berraon with serious mien and In thoughtful frame of mind. Not so, Jean. Her mind was. en earthly things—the flash of her bright red coat, the shadow and play of the wavy feather on her best Sunday bonnet—but she caught Jack's words to his mother. "Isn't Dr. Dunkel wonderful, mother T he was saying. •Yes, Jack, he Is," was her response. •Oh, Jack," loftily Interrupted Jean. With a sidewlse toss of her head and a Mowing half-smile. "Why do you call him 'Dr. Dunkel'? You know he doesn't cure us when we are sick." Mother came to the rescue. "There are two kinds of doctors, Jean,'' she said. "One cures our bodies and makes them well. The other cares for our souls." "Oh, he mends our shoes, doesn't he?** and she skipped on ahead as lively as before. Surely City Friends Are Wrong. One night I was going to the barn to look after some new-born pigs. Without taking a lantern, I entered the barn by going behind the cattle. which were tied, so I thought 1 could get around them In the dark. Being long-legged, I stepped astride a yearling calf which was running loose behind the cows Just as she was petting up. Well, she lifted me off my feet and pitched me down between two cows, one of which planted a foot In my vest pocket, the other finding location along my vertebrae. Yet. our city friends say there are no thrills on the farm.—Chicago Journal. Says Uncle Eben. •"Sometimea,'' said Uncle Eben, "when yon meets a roan dat has a scheme fob helptn' everybody at once yon gotto watch 'lm to keep Mm fum helpln' Wsself fast" iVishingr tor sleep is a poor way to get it. ^Postum instead o l coffee %etes « K™*0"" Iced P o s t u i n is d e l i c i o u s THE KITCHEN CABINET . \ r M T b V 4 V « r LiOltsQ ) Men reaJly k n o w not what good Wiiler* worth.— Dun Juan. Variety's in* very spii'n of life That 8-1V>;B it nil Its flavor —Cowptr. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS C a k e s prepared from raised batter are a l w a y s nice to s e r v e at -iny season. W h i g s . — f o u r a pint of boiling w a t e r over one cupful of butter o r Miiorieniu*;. cool till lukewarm, rheo add s I x * e l l - b e a t e n eggs, I w 0 leas p o o n f u l s ot suit, and one yeast cake s o f t e n e d in one-fourth of a cupful of w a r m water. Add eight cupfuls of flour, beat we)) and set )n a warm p l a c e to rise. It will take iboui tbree hours. Stir lo a cupful of sa^ar, beat well anil pour into g eased muffin rings on a g r e a s e d griddle. Let rise a little, theu bake very slowly to finish the rising. When one side is brown turn anil brown on the other side. Add a few currants to part of t h e m i x t u r e for v a t l e i y . T h e s e are delicious cold, or may be split ;ind toasted on the split side and en ten ho! or cold. Chili S a u c e . — i ' u t through the food chopper tbree green peppers, one red pepper and four large onions. Add t h e s e to u large s a u c e p a n with t w e h e t o m a t o e s cut Into quarters, one cupful of sugar, one quart of vinegar, onefourth of a teuxpoonful each uf oil of c l o v e s and cinnamon, three tablespoonfuls nf salt, three-fourths of a teu.spoonful of mustard and soda, and one lublespoonfiil o f Worcestershire s a m e . Cook until soft, then rub through a sieve, getting as much as possible of the pulp through the sieve. Cook again until thick and ot the desired consistency. African Apple Pie, —Line a plate with pastry and fill us f o l l o w s : Cut up four apples and cook in q u a r t e r s ; put a laser in t h e plate, using half of the a m o u n t ; the apples will tie clear, after cooking in .1 sirup of three-fourths of a cupful of water and half a cupful of sugar. Now sprinkle with broken walnut m e a t s and wellw a s h e d d a t e s ; cover with the remaining apples and finish with dates and nuts, using one-half cupful of nuts and three-fourths of a cupful "f dates. a tetispoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, ''over with pustrv and bake In a moderate oven. Quick Soup of C h e e s e and Milk.— T h i c k e n three cupfuls of rich milk with one and one-half tahlespoonfuis of flour; w h e n s m o o t h ami well cooked add one-fourth of a cupful of finelyminced or grated snappy cheese : season to tuste and serve as soon a s the c h e e s e is melted, Heat smooth and B e n e with crackers. Slight Gain in Yield of Potato In 55 Years Increase Has Been 4.4 Per Cent—High Grade Seed Is Urged. . (PTepartd by the I'nited States Department uf Agriculture.) Aii potato growers, we are still in the "small potato" class, Lf we are to Judge our standing by the gain in the a v e r a g e production per acre made in the United .States in the lust 3d years. Statistics gathered by the United .States Department of Agriculture during Che last half century show that the average production per acre during tlie tive-yeur period, 1'JlS-l'jrj, m i s IW.7 bushels. Cur grandfathers did almost as well iV.) y e a r s ago. producing in the five-year ]>enod, 1«4>S-1ST-, an a v e r a g e of SH.f> b u s h e l s to the acre. In other words our abitUy to grow potatoes has improved during these .¾ years only enough to raise the averuge production by 4.4 per cent. From 1.S6.S to 18HS the a v e r a g e yield decreased steadily until Jj was but 74 hufiheis to the were. Since thai time the a v e r a g e yield has been steadily inc r e a s i n g antir tt Is now the highest it has ever been. A number of reasons for the decline in yields during the first half of this period are given by the department, the most important among them being the ravages .if the Colorado potato beetle during the early period of its invasion of the eastern United S t a t e s , the /mum-la! depressions of 1877 and lKll.'i. which brought about a well-marked decline in agriculture in N e w Kngland. N e w York and other heavy potato-producing areas, and a gradual depletion of soil fertility. T h i s d o w n w a r d tendency has been checked by a number of factors which have helped to Increase the yield and a v e r a g e production per acre. Some of these beneficial f a c t o r s are the influence of the agricultural experimental stations, agricultural colleges and the United Stutes D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, through experimentations, demonstrations and extension work ; the Influence of the bordeaux-mixture treatment In the control of fungous diseases affecting the p o t a t o ; and the development of special potato-growing sections where the average yield Is often from two to three times the general average for the United States. Produce Better Seed. Recently more attention has been given to the production of hetter seed by growers who are making a specialty of producing certified seed and seed of high quality. The use of high grade seed, s a y s the United States Department of Agriculture, would Increase the returns from potato crop of the country by many millions of dollars. Good seed Is one of the determining factors in the production of maximum crops of potatoes. Ii the day looks kinder gloomy, And your chancer kinder slim, If the situation's puzzlin And the prospect awful grim. And perplexities keep preBHin' Till all nope Is gone. •J-v- -t b-i»tla_up__a_nd .(frit your teeth, An' keep on keep In' on FOOD FOR THE FAMILY A substantial hurried "<nrt' •' and tasty dish for a the f o l l o w i n g : Hot Beef Sandwich. — H e a t gravy from the roast and in this lay a a-.ice or two of thinly-sliced roast ; when heated, lay it on a (•lice of buttered breuu ana cosei it with another 8 ice. 1'pur the hot gravy over the bread and serve at once. • T o m a t o T o a s t With Bacon.—Prepare the toa.st and place on a hot plate, in the frying pun c: ok three or four strips of bacon until crisp. Put s o m e of the hot fat over the toast and the bacon at the side of the plate. In the frying pun heat a cupful or less of t o m a t o or two-th'rds of a cupful of tomato soup. S e a s o n well and pour over the t o a s t Day the strips of bacon on fop and s e r v e at once. Kjrg m a y be scrambled in t h e bacon fat and put on the toast for variety, Fillets of Fish W i t h P o t a t o e s . — Wipe fillets of flsh, brush with butter. salt and pepper and lay In a baking dish. Surround with boiled p o t a t o e s , cover with a w h i t e s a u c e and b a k e 20 m i n u t e s in a hot oven. Vanilla Ice Cream W i t h P e a r s , — O n a slice of brick Ice cream lay half of a preserved pear. Potjr over it a s a u c e that has been colored pink w i t h cinnamon candies. D e c o r a t e t h e pear with browned a l m o n d s and s e r v e at once. When putting up t h e s w e e t encumber pickles this fall, s t a m p t h e m w i t h a doughnut c u t t e r or cut in rings. T h e n proceed to prepare t h e m a s usuaL T h e y are much more a t t r a c t i v e and Just as e a s y to get ready. Peel t h e m , cut into slices, then cut witli a biscuit c u t t e r and s t a m p oat the c e n t e r w i t h a small cutter, t a k i n g out all the seeds. Apple Cocktail.—Cut peeled a p p l e s with a p o t a t o s c o o p Into halls, cook until tender In sirup, adding lemon rind and Juice. S e r v e with muskmele n halls, m a r a s c h i n o cherries, g r a p e s or pineapple. T h e combination m a y be s a l t e d t o w h a t o n e h a s no hand. Greasewood Often Is Poisonous to Sheep Dangerous Feed When Taken in Large Quantities. i l J r e p i t r e d l>y t h e t ' m u - i l S t a t e a U t - y . i r i - r t i e o t o f A K r i c u l t u r e ) CJreahev»ood, a slirubhj plant very plentiful on the range In some parts of the West, has been the c a u s e of occasional large losses of sheep Tlih plant was listed a s poisonous 'J."> year* ago, but <inly recently have investigations been made by the United S l a t e s Department of Agriculture which brought out dellnite information concerning the s y m p t o m s and the conditions under which poisoning will occur. The results of this work are contained In Department Circular l'7'.t, entitled "(Jreusewmid as a I'oisoni us Plant." T h e investigations have established that "Tinder most conditions this plant is a good forage for sheep, and dangerous when it is taken In considerable quantities, at least 1.5 pounds to the hundredweight of animal, in a very short time. Losses may be prevented by taking care that sheep do not graze loo long on g r e a s e w o o d when they are very hungry. Animals : hat once show the symptoms usually d i e ; in other words, a quantity of the plant which will cause the symptoms will cause death. T h e greusewooil plant, which is »oiuet iiiies known as "chico," is lightgreen colored, s c m g g l y . with spiny branches and slender, lies by l e a s e s about 1 ¼ inches long. It Is commonly recognized by western stockmen, I hut there are several other plants j s o m e t i m e s called greasewood. | Copies of the circular may tie obtained without cost, as long as the | supply lasts, by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Early Molting Hens Do Not Pay for Feed Bill One of the best Indications that a hen has quit laying tor (his >em la the beginning of the molt. The hen starts to grow new feuthers Jusi u» aoftn as the old ones drop out ami molt of the feed that she gets g o e s - n t o the. g i u w l n x Pi _ feejjiers Insl ead of Into the production of eggs. Many people believe that these early molting hens will get their new feathers before winter ami lay eggs when they are highest in price, but experiments have shown thai the hen that molts in July or August takes a long time to get her new feathers and Is naturally a poor layer. If she does start laying before the winter is over she will not lay enough e g g s to pay for her feed hill. •Excellent Ration for I Fattening Market Ducks D u c k s are fattened easier and quicker than a m other class of poultry. If they are properly fed and han- | died. Here is nn excellent fattening [ r a t i o n : T w o parts comment, one ]mrt each of wheat bran and middlings, one part ground oats, l w o parts ground beefscrap. To this add three or four per cent of coarse sand or grit unu ' m i x the whole together with milk, I sweet or sour. (live them all they will eat of this mixture three times ft I day, if you are In a big hurry to force them a l o n g ; or. If you haven't time to do (hat. give them the mash as often j as convenient, and keep dry grains be- ! fore them in boxes all the time See that the\ h a v e plenty of water to drink, and keep It In troughs so that several ducks ran partake at the same time Don't give them too much lib erty while fattening them for market. for they f a l l e n quicker in small quiet runs. Ducks are nervous and eitslly j frightened; dogs and loud stningers ; often cause serious disturbances. A thorough fright will cause a duck to lose more Mesh and healthy growth In half an hour than good care and food will Restore In several days. That may sound like nonsense, but it's the experience of all who have tried It Corn Silage for Steers Gives Highest Returns "Steer-feeding tests in P e n n s y l v a n i a last winter g a v e t h e s e results," reports the Farm Journal : ' S t a n d a r d corn-belt •ration (full feed of corn, with corn silage, corn-stover and cottonseed m e a l ) , a profit of $5.60 per head. Ration without corn (all the corn s i l a g e the steers would eat, with corn-stover and cottonseed m e a l ) , a profit of $7.49 per head. U s i n g m o l a s s e s Instead of 20 per cent of corn In stand.nrd cornbelt ration, a l o s s of 81.81 per h e a d : using mixed hay instead of the sllajre and stovpr, a loss of (V> cents per head ; using m o l a s s e s and mixed hay, a l o s s of $6.68 per head. Steers w e i g h e d 7 ¾ pounds at the start and were fed 1 4 9 days." Males Not Needed for Breeding Should Be Sold Unless tour roosters are worth saving for mating purposes, get rid of them. Keep them away from the hens, for Infertile eggs will command a pre inlum over the fertile kind Scrub roosters, and even pure bred cockerels that are not needed tor the breeding pens and nre not good enough to command a price from other breeders, should be made ready for the market. There (a no reason why any farmer or poultryman should yo on feeding a bd of u s e l e s s birds. Put them in a pen and fatten them before sending them to market. Unless too old, you will make u profit on your feed because a fat bird will sell more readily, and of course w e i g h s more. Roosterless farms are not uncommon In some sections of the country. MARKETS U . S. B U R E A U OP M A R K E T S W a s h i n g t o n . 0 . CBe tore of good bread; use "feast Foam D«lry Product! ' C.i.fCiiK prici's !«j M'ure b u t l e r N e w Vurh - C c , <'tiK.LK" •<•* ! - l i i \ I 'tol.i'Jel (JM.I 40r. Hu.-tiiii i!,i I ' l o . s i n * |irii'i'.t a t V \ ! s - c o ! , - . . n l a o i U U ) l . n - w [ i i n i K e t i i AUK^Bl Ii'.' K i . i t s 1:4 : i - 4 e . t w i l l s .H l--t<\ I'lii-fiii.US • -•• I-*' , s i n g l e <I,1..sirs ;.;. d o u l i l f i i a i » i e » -'•• !--<•. \>mnif A m e r W r i X '![• 3 - 4 c , !onj{- tiui ii.i ^ . . 3 - 4 ( . scju.ii> ; a i i i t B Hue. G r j i n I'.USNIIIK p r i c e s in I'h'.'-.tgo r u s h u c i r k e l N.i "I i i-il w . o f i w ht-.it Si 113 . N n 'J i i.i i it w . n l , - : $1 ii.,, N , , z n o x e d . u r n > 7 i \ N o - j i i . o r t 1 i-i.rn >i>c, .Vn 3 w h i l e u.ii.H Stsi N o 2 IIIIXI-L! i-..in Hi i - f i i l m l l u w . i 74c i. '.us. wv, I j l u i r prii v s i ' i n c i g . i S i - i ' t ' - m - t'ri w d i - . i t }1 mi ;,-x I ' h i i . i j j u S i - | i t r m ! . i T c o r n »J :(•*<. K.iri.^ti l"it> S f i . i l e i n l . i - r w a r . i t :•:.<[,. M , M l i i t i e a l x j l . a si«spu-m b c l w i n - i l Jl n ; i - v \S l i m i n e * O c t o b e r w l n - . i t f 1 ii" 1 - \ j Live Stock and Meat* J AUKUBl 3ll I'lllCUKl. I'lU-en MogM t o u J'-' Oi. l/ule. ..I .I.LJI... $7 ..mi li.Ui/. m e i l l u m U l l i l g n . i i l 1,, r ' s U - r l » . J V j l l - . l i U t c h f ! ' i o W » . i n , ] t i f . l v i s $ : 1 4 1 1 ¾ 1 1 . U - r d r t ' s l t c r s $4 ji.i'u i 7.7, , f l i t .irul m r i l i u i n wt-.tflO \ e . i l 1 i 11\ I-B IT 7.'. t/ l : ?.'•. I.it la in hs Jl 1 4* 1 3.»<j. I t r d i r i ^ . . u n t i s Jl 1 -ji 1 .j f,ii, . M - ; u l l t i f » J ^ 5 u j ^ II 'Hi, Lit i- w i > 14 if i< s Zl, AuKUSt 30 t<i.cf> gmjij ( j n i i l r H i r a m . Brt-f Jl ~<\t I :< ;,d. v.-a; J l T i o . ' i / . I m n l i J.'T'li 3i>. m u t t o n S r . ' - i i : : UK')! j..>ik .-iiiiis i'li^i i 1:7 , ht-.iN > ii i ii i l.'j(u 11< j F r u i t * ano V e o e t a b i e * j 1 ' n c r a i r p o i l t - . j A u K U H :ii> N i - w .lernt*. l i l n h L o b b i r r i>nLitm-» J; il.Vy 3 »k'il p e r , lm.!-lbs I-.IKII-: i, Mi.irKrWs I i-.ictiidif JH. 15 Hi i i o s t o n . t'J r.f f ,i I. u s u a l t r i m s N r w , J HI »e> t l l i u i t t . Jl fc.Va 1! ti.'i c i t \ iii.ii kftti. 1 II Vri t o t. I.niifc; I s b t m l Iriwh • u l i l i . r r tZ V ' t ; :t ,'(' In N r w V o r k MIKI K u M i i a N e w J c r V > b f l u » ' t i M . M . i n lain) a n . l V ' r g l n l r lira. -urn. K l h e i l.ix ,iii,| h e , . . * t - ' y U j i n 0- I'.isk,-! c a r r i e r a n d b u s h e l b a s k e t . - ' Ill i l u > j . i i n i ItuliHiiit f-.'lberla« j/Ti".'(( .'( ."in K i b r r t a C<-,ii-)u-.s f i 7,r,<y 1 lid f u |, u s u . i l i n i i i B | ' '. c i ' i o l i i an!|iji.tijp [ m l n t n . 'I'e n n e s ^ r e c l l i i - i r t l i U i x n rjink n.e.itw. s t f i n d u n l H u t s I'.'M a i m 17, a t j u y > i c c o l i B U t n . n g i v n t e i s ( \ i l t - f u r n i a T u r l o c k KectiortB S H l n i o n t i n t * w t a n d a r d u 4 6 * %2.Mti 2.75 l e a d i n g m u r - k r t . i N r w V o r k u n i o n s , y e l l o w \ i t r l e t l o M >i'•/ 3 7>o sk d p e r Hm-lbN MILMH s t u c k $,t Tuiti 3 71 in MnHton. K h l j i i i T d u*kir»r S3 5<> I. u b. m i d d l e w f s t r r n y e l l u w v u r l c - l - r s I - 11()¾ 3 i ! l \ i i i . c r k f l i 1 K i m l c r n .i(»- l . i r s . fall VMr'. i-t i en 7Fn (U 11 2.r> per t»u b a a k r t r . t a t r r t i c l t . e s .Vt ichljtHn < Udeii I'lil'K* J l f e l , 2 i > T h e knowledge of h o w to make bread gives a girl confidence in mastering other baking and cooking. Send for free booklet "The Art of Bakine Bread Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ajhlaod Ave. Chicago, IlL A B u » m c i » "Blind." 1)Mice Itoy- The boss can't see any- | n\f today. ! UaJler—Ob, witl, tell him 1 lioj.e his . jllndtjess Is only i emporary. Killing Peach Borers by Use of P. C. Benzene "P. C. B e n z e n e 1» still doing hu«loesa at the old stand, killing peachborers," say* the editor of the F a r m Journal. "This material Is In the form of erystalR, and w h e n spread on the jjround around the trees, turns to a f a s , thus g a s s i n g the borer*. Thl8 material c a n h e bought from druggist* or from chemical supply house** For advice a* to u»e, w r i t e your s t a t e agricultural college.*' Growing Asparagus Tips Depends on Proper Care The food or bad lock you have In fro wing asparagus tip* next ftpring and summer will depend upon how well the plant* are taken care of thin aeaaon. The wheel hoe or cultivator ghoold be kept bu*y ail maimer and fall to keep the plant* growing, because toe frowth mtde during the rent of the seaaoo fs producing the shooti for »ext year. Laying Age of Pullets of Different Breeds An observation of the a v e r a g e number of d a y s inquired to mature Leghorn*, B o c k s and R e d s as handled at the Nebraska college of agriculture Bhow* the f o l l o w i n g : Single Comb White Leghorns, 205 d a y * ; Barred Rocks, 2¾) d a y s ; Single Cxiinb Rhode Island Reds, 2T>0 days. T h e age at time of laying the first e g g w a s taken as an Index of maturity. Therefore, such medium maturing breed* as Rhode Island Reds*. Barred and White Rocks. Orpington*. L«ng*han*. etc., should be hatched as n e a ' March 1 a* possible If they are to he old enough to lay by N o v e m b e r 1, or In time to catch the highest prices of the year. T h e n e c e s s i t y for early hatching is not *o great with Leghorns. T h e y m a t u r e so early that Aprilhatched pullets s e e m to h a v e thp advantage. DETROIT QUOTATIONS ( ' A T T L F v (.'mid t o c h o i r * d r v f»»d v*>«r- IriKs. J<*.f»u4jl1 7ft, b e n t h r « v > x t e e r x . J* ,r,n 'tl\'2i>, b e s t hH Ild> Wrltfhl b u t c h e r H t r r n t . J 7 & U & S . m i x e d i - t e r r * u n d h r l f r r n . JH'UT K n n d j IlKhl b u t c h e r s . H 611¾ f> So C K ' U l i u l c h i - r c J4^i 4,5(1. b e n t r o w * . J.r> TiC'ii tj. b u t c h e r c o w s . I 4 f j 4 [ j t i . < u t t e r s . J3iji 11 27i, < n i n n s . J2r„2 7r.. c h n l i e Unfit b u l l s . JV'I '. t i o l i n t n . , b u l . S . J 4 fic'il .',. H t m k b u l l s ; '"'ii I 2" ti-rdf-s f\ !,it'll f, !,ii nli.. ki-rx H''M.. n i u k e r h a n d sl>rmKern. JlfitiiKi I ' A I A ' K S H r s t KrinU-H 1 1 3 u t m H..ri". f a i r to ( f o o d . J l l 4 l l 3 . n u l l * a n d c o m m o n , J' 'U ]'< . S H K K P A N I i 1 . A M I IS B e x t iKititm, »12 50(¾ 1 3 . f a i r liimbK $ l l < i U 2 . tiltht t o c o m m o n I s m t m , J 7 W I 0 . f a i r 10 iftKKi n h e e p HH"- c u l l g u n d c o m m o n f t , 6 0 4 ; J. I I D C S - M l x e ' l h o g s , $ a . 6 o , v o r k » r » I9.7fi, pl|TH. J9 2fi. r u u | f h » . J6 K5 h e a v y . JH4l* Tfi. Mtua*. J<fa 4 Tilt M V E f ' t U ' t . T K V K t m r v m i r i n g r-hlcke n i , 30^:,11(-, m e d i u m uprlnir r h l c k e n n , 2« <U 3 0 r . l e g h o r t i n i r u i * ( h l r k e n n . 1 1-¾ lb* u n d u p . 2 7 c . urn ill le*th<irn*. 'liitihc. xtHK* ISr; t i r n n . 2 « f < 2 7 r ; lep-hornFi, 194/2(1(-, r o o « t e r * . I«i p e r s e \}c, d n c k » . 4 Jb* a n i l up, 2 4 o s m a l l e r i ( V p«r lb Butter and Eggi nt'TTKlt I4e*t" rrmmorv, In tub», 40© 4J l - 2 c p f r lb F.dt IS • F r e s h , r t i r r e n t r f r - ^ t p t s , f 7 © J 8 c . r a n i l l e r t . ftPi^K ZK^.tOc ri»»r d o i F a r m P r o d u c t * j B l . A C K M K J t r t l K S - J 3 t l . 1 2 4 p*r l « - p l n l c a » e . Jfii'icii" p e r i 4 - < j u a r t m»* H f ( ' K ! . i ; H K H U I K S - JJ.fiO t>*r l « - q u a r t r a s e M I ' . L ' i N S W H t e r r t i e l o n * , fiCfr 7Sc r a c h A r l i o f i J * p i n k m e H t s , J 2 4 ; 2 2Fi jier flat ; h n n f v i l f w P f i S M i . M l ' - h l i r a n ( I X I I K C 12 f(1 ¢ 2 7¾ [IPT bu Hnd J3 2S p e r s t t t r n l n n l r r a t e F'F7A("l(f'7S- M l r M i f H n w h i t e $,1¾ Tt &0 p e r hu s o u t h e r n K l l i e f l a s J , 1 7 f . 6 4 l>*r tiu A l ' I ' t . K S N e w $1 it 1 Mi [ n o b\i Jl< iN'l'7V I ' o m t . W i 2:..- (>,.r 11. , C K K F N i v i l l N Ifitj 2Sc [>er d n i ( A M H A f J K H o w * r o w n ) ] 2 R C I f>» p e r b u r o l ' t o K N - l . l t t l e M u " t s r 7 l - 2 t | K < p » r lb. r i i m m i m , 4 t - 4 i f l 4 I - 2r p e r lb I ' o T A T o R S - C o b b l e r s J . ' O f i J R ptr hbl • K a r l v ( i h l o $J.!fi©iSRf» p e r 1 20 - It. t i K K N S K I 1 < A L V K S H e m - <V****uul. I G i i l t j - p e r . lb., u r d i i i a r > 14©1S<", c l t v r\rrnni-<i I I*4j/ 20r p e r L F T T M V K - Jl 1 fi<tr 1 2M jx-r b u 14 2."ft 4 fid p e r C H V O N I O N ' S M k h l j r i i n 14ft 4 60 p e r IOfl.|h s a r k . w e s t e r n . | 2 764/ .1 2h per 1 0 0 - l h s a c k S p a n i s h , Jl 75 p e r c r u t e T O M A T O K S - 1 ' o m e i r r o w n I 1 7 5 G 2 i>er tiu a n d fi.r4j7r>c p e r 1 4 - l b b a s k e t S W F 7 K T P O T A T O E S VlrR-.'nla 7 Ro p e r bbl C K I . K R Y — K a l a m a i o o . W f t 4 n r p e i N e w c i i r r o t s . | t 2R4/ 1 t>0 p e r b u . b e e t s . | I W 1 25 p e r bu n e w t u r n i p s . . ,,- ¢ 1 . 7 5 p e r b u . r o u n d r a d i s h e s Jl f>iiti 1 7F. p e r b u . l " n n r a d i s h e s . I t f y j i i r p e i . ! . » r u r l v p H r o l e y , 40<r?Rf»r p e r d o * , tiotne r r o w n i r r e e n p e p ( > e r s , $ ! « ; ! i.'i p e r b u . b u s h e l s p i n a c h . $1 RO. hoio»> s - r n w n w . i x a n d g r e e n t i e a n s , $2 2 r . t r 2 f i c p e r b u h'.rne g o w n r h u l m r h StS4jR(ir p e r d m . ( f r e r n o n ' o n s . 6 0 f t 7 r i c p e r d m i-HOliftowet J2 2 50 p e r b u . e g g p l a n t , $1 T M / 2 2,"> p e r bu W H E A T - f a s h N o 1 r e d t l " 4 . N o t r e d , | 1 0 3 . N o 3 reil l l . N o 2 w h i t e . | ! U4 N o 2 m l i e d , t l (13 ' Y E L I J O W C O R N - r \ i h N o 1. 9 4 c ; I. M r . W H T T K O A T S O i s h N o 2. 4Sr N 4 1 c ; N o 4, 37fc *!>(-. old N o I. O r i N o . 3. 4« l - 2 r J R V B - - C a s h N o 2. 7«r ' B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t i h l p - m e n t . $f> 20 p e r c w t B A R L E Y — M a l t l n g 7 0 r . f e e d i n g . ««c S K K U R - P r i m e r e d r l o v e r $12 6(1, M a r c h | 1 S ; a l s t k e , $10 5 0 : t l m o t h v . « 8 50 N E W H A Y - N o 1 t l m o t h v . $20 SOS/ 21 . s t a n d a r d . J l < * 6 0 ( j 2 0 . l i g h t m i x e d . $ 1 ) 5 0 © 1 0 , N o . 2 t i m o t h y , $ U e i 9 . N o 1 r l o v t r m i x e d , $ 1 7 f t l K ; N o 1 c l o v t t r . $ 1 5 f t l « ; ry«i • t r a w . I 1 1 5 0 4 J 1 2 ; w h e a t a n d o a t i t r a w , f i n &0t?j 11 p e r t o n In c a r l o u JTET?r>— B m n . $K»; u t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g * . | $ 2 . m i d d l i n g * , $S4; rrm.rke<l c o r n , $40; m a r s e rr r n m e . i l $^^. r h o p . $34 p e r t o n In 1 0 0 - t h a a r k s In <•», r i o t s ' EI.Ot'H- Knnry spring whejit patent*, $7 2,r>. fanr> winter wheat patents, $7 25. second winter wheat patent*. $45.10. ter whe4\t straight*. $4 95 per bbl s i n k i i i u n l r ; g r u d c B . lb I r e b e r g i.e» r l n l . new I! .'.0 N, 3 > | . l rlnt a c t Buffalo Live Stock KAKT Bt'KEAI.O—< attle Slow H..g» Slr»w heav>. $!«t|!<25, yurkcr«. tl<>tilb l'i; u'.gi-.. $H4i ;«£,<» Sheep Stead> , top lamt>«! | U . yeurllngH. $Htjl2. wethera, $4Vi0t> i. «we«. $«r,0i/K Calve*, $7 50. ItJC* Active. *teady to h^her. top. Jn 60. Amarlean Prlncaaa Dead. L o n d o n — P r i n c e s s A n a s t a s t a . wife af Prince Christopher, of Greece, and formerly Mrs. William B. L<#edH, widow of the American tin plate m a g n a t e died In her London h o m e . Keep Track of Broody Hens of Various Breeds In dual-purpo*e breeds, all hena that become broody should he given a celluloid leg hand for each offense. It Is e a s y to k e e p track of rbem ID this way and a s t h o s e that have frequent broody spells cannot r*»*Klh!y m a k e good records. They should ba marketed. Rlrds that, wlthont haying clearly Inferior chnractersT. are under suspicion, ahonld be moved t*> a s e p a r a t e pen aad given further trial. Hoovar Told C o m m u n i s m Dead. W a s h i n g t o n - C o m m o n i s m m R u s s i a {* dead and R u s s i a la o n the road to recovery. Col. Wllliajn \ . Haakell. who w a s In c h a r g e of A m e r i c a n Relief a c t i v i t i e s ther*. d e c l a r e d In a report to Herbert H o o r e r . c B l t r m a n of the Relief Admlniatratlon N o t only did American aid. a m o u n t i n g to ysfi.000.000, during t h e last t w o y e * r s , »ave m i l l i o n s of Urea {n Ruasta, saJd Col. Haskell, bnt tt h e l p e d to s t t o t v lata R u s s i a n recoTery and g a i n - t h e good will of tht Slav ncei. Of Course. "What course do yon expert to ti'ioHiatc In'.'" "In the course of time." Cone's doctrine was put in i i r u d l r o nil),' linn, w h e n tdek peojde were told •hey "looked better." O x y a c e t y l e n e Pantograph. An a d a p t a t i o n of the pantograph ta> ibe tixyacetylene tlame IH one of (he Litesi efforts to control tnecliunicMlly tlmt jtowerful a g e n t for cutting cold metjil. A c c o r d i n g to the Sclentlfie Ai/iericim, the p a n t o g r a p h has an e l e o trlcally driven w h e e l that follows t h e pattern find both a d v a n c e s the c u t t i a f flnitie nt 11 given rute, depending on tlie thickneMh" of t h e metal, and guides tlie flume a c c u r a t e l y e i t h e r In Htrulght or In curved lines. If you're looking for u reward It Is letter to be u pacemaker than u 1 lencemaker. One can lie so fur back In tlie procession that lie doesn't know where It Is KolnK. He cannot provide for the w a n t s of others w h o s e own are numerous ami craving. S n a k e F a r m s Bring Proflt. T h e breeding of MiaJceH h a s b e c o m e a recognized Industry. T h e skin of t h » sinike IM used ;ii m a k i n g tunny le/itber no\eltle8, w h i l e t h e fat of the s n a k e ' s '•an asK yields an oil which Is v a l u e d In the treatment of muscular rheumatism Kven for t h e wnuke's v e n o m there in a market, since It hna a rec- "K'ni/.ed medicinal value and finds a ready s a l e a m o n g plijrskrtaUifl aaaf chemlNts. Why He Called It "Portland" Cement In 1824, an English mason wanted Ii produce a resetter cement than any ihmjm use. To do this he burned finely fialmh clay and limestone together at eflsigli heat. The hard balls [called ctteksv] that resulted were ground to a fin* powder. When a mixture of this dull fray powder with water had hardened, it was the color of a popular building stone quarried on the Isle oi Portland of! the coast of Eng' land. So this mason, Joseph Aspdin, called his discovery "portland"cement That was less than one hundred years ago. Portland cement was not made in the United States until fifty years ago. The average annual production for the ten years following was only 36,000 sacks. Last year the country used over 470,000,- 000 sacks of portland cement. Capacity to manufacture was nearly 600,000,000 sacks. Cement cannot be made everywrjere because raw materials of the necessary chemical composition are not found in sufficient quantities in every part oi the country. But it is now manufactured in 27 states by 120 plants. There is at least one of these plants within shipping distance of any community in this country. To provide a cement supply that would always be ample to meet demand hat meant a good deal in cosdy experience to those who have invested in the cement industry. There have been large capital investments with low returns. In the last twenty-five years, 328 cement plants have been built or have gone through some stage of construction or financing. 162 were completed and placed in operation. Only 120 of these plants have survived the financial operating and marketing risks oi that period. Their capacity is nearly 30 pa* east greater than the record year's rkimwid. These a n • few important facto aboat an industry that is atiD young. Adirntisummn to follow will give you more oi thawa facta, and will teU something of the important piace e»> i i | iii • in ilii II ill fin i af a»jajB | imll»j iistisl PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Sfraal CHICAGO '<yfH*iocsiQTTitmtmtim tolwqmrr**mdEsttmdtktUm»f •4? * - i f . yytamm AinaWt^-i.-. i*«t.--' e a e » ik-.% ATCH T :v" '-'4 74 r. GO TO LINE'S BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies m Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL PettcysviUe - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ana Arbor Auctioneer Sails Everything for Everybody Sot urn bftfor* having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars "Hitch your wagon to a star," is all right if the wagon if 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. I-L M^YLR PINCKNEY GARAGE t'h.irles I'ouli- ;uui family ot P o r t - l a n d , O r e g o n a r c here visiting hi.s iin>tlicr, Mrs. H<mk .Hid b r o t h e r s I'cter ,i nil ('le\ t1 I'oolt*. Olive i b'lilliiger nf W e b b c r v i l l r spent tin- list of tin* wrck with f r i e n d s and r e l a t i v e s 11<- J • •, ret u ruing S u n d a y with IIIT p a r e n t s wlm spent the d.iy vv itli Mrs. Hill. Halpli ]l,irtli*> and family and Mr.s I h.irles (iall)raitli and t h r e e c h i l d r e n left last Friday fur a visit a m o n g rela t i v e s and friends at t h e i r f o r m e r I, ii mi- in I n d i a n a t S O U T H I . Y O N - A n O a k l a n d c o u n t y ] m o t o r c y c l e officer who .saw s o m e girls> p a s s i n g in an a u t o m o b i l e t h o u g h t th<*> w e r e w e a r i n g b a t h i n g suits, c o n t r a r y t o t h e law, and .stopped t h e m . but upon . c l o s e r e x a m i n a t i o n - d i s c o v e r e d that I t h e y w e r e dres.ied, a n d c o u l d only apologise for his i g n o r a n c e , S u c h m i s t a k e s a r e i n e v i t a b l e , hut of c o u r s e a n y girl will tell u i u w h e t h e r .she is d r e s s e d , if vnu o n l v ' a s k . - H l ' . H A I . D . FIKT SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS Tam EMHLiO-rWwiPE/cLi Li LR^m~ mm P I P E M U I BEO. MAT ORBANIST M a r g u e r i t c 1 laiiiinond H o h e r t 1.cache's last week. visited at i^lA^Ow"" "^OTHERS"" " NOTED FOR SELLING * ^ GOOD GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 East Wain M . Jackson, Mich. ii - % PERCY ELLIS I spirt Auctioneer Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write. Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office a •'Vs WANTED! « .-tH-S, Poultry C Croaiu loct'ived"1 Mofday I'OJVo.' j >a*s. IDUII'V . Monday ind Wedne&day. aitrt f^p**, c\*.'i-y WStk d&y. VNil, pny all the •Mrket afford- ,n ,m 11 im••-.. E. FARNAM. : »i$a f-rw t W » » » » » V » ££-5 >r.. Drs.H.F.&C.L.Sigler •iriNCKNEY Office, Hours: 12:30 to 2 : J 0 r*. W Sundays. I to 2 P* M SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We h a v e all kincK of clothe* for the ichool boy and girl. S u i t s for t h e b o y j t h a t a r e well m a d e a n d will s t a n d h a r d w e a r of the wide a w a k e b o y s . W e also h a v e s h o e s , o v e r c o a t s , u n d e r - w e a r , w a i s t s , s h i r t s , neck ties a n d s t o c k i n g s for the boys. W e a r e s h o w n a line of nifty d r e s s e s for the girls, a n d shoes a n d s l i p p e r s for the girls. Do you i n t e n d to b u y y o u r d a u g h t e r a coat for the fall and w i n t e r ? If you do d o n ' t fail to come in a n d tee w h a t a splendid a s s o r t m e n t we a r e s h o w i n g . B e a u t i - ful all wool g a r m e n t s a n d the prices a r e so v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . We also h a v e s w e a t e r s for the s ' r ' s in »11 the b r i g h t p r e t t y colors. A s w e a t e r is j u s t the thing for fall w e a r . If y o u r d a u g h t e r p r e f e r s to knit h r r o w n s w e a t e r we h a v e s o m e of the finest g r a d e s of y a r d s and all colors to select f r o m . In wash g o o d s wr h a v e a lovely a s s o r t m e n t of g i n g h a m s in all colors a n d c o m b i n a t i o n ! . Come a n d see the b e a u t i f u l silk dre** t h a t you can b u y for $16.95. T h e l a t e s t fall model 0 F u r n i t u r e of all kind* i>nd the prices a r e so low t h a t you can h a r d l y believe th*t such lovely f u r n i t u r e can be b o u g h t for so little m o n e y , New goods a r e a r r i v i n g d a i l y . Silk a n d wool d r e s s e s , coals nnd w r a p s in the latest styles all m a r k e d at very r e a s o n a b l e Figures. Full line of C h i l d r e n ' s wear, c o m e and see them in the C h i l d r e n ' s D e p a r t m e n t on second floor. See o u r N o t i o n D e p a r t m e n t on first floor. will go. See how far 10 cents O u r C a f e t e r i a is on the T h i r d floor. b u t a little m o n e y . A good d i n n e r will cost you S t o r e closes S a t u r d a y at 6 P. M. Please help us to m a k e this movem e n t a success. T r a d e in m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n . T h o m a s l l o w l e t t won h r s t pri/.c at tin* contest nf p i t c h i n g q u o i t s at Hiiwrll F a i r last week, C h a r l e s B u r d e n second and ( i r a n t S m i t h third prize. A 11irftin;.' nf all tin* i i i e m h r r s was held last S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n at the l i a p t i s t r h u r i ' h here. F r a n k W o r d e n of J a c k s o n , \\' ilt'red McC'lrar of D e t r o i t a n d Leniiwl H a r r i s nf D e t r o i t all spent t h e week end and 1 . a b u r at t hei r h o m e s h e r e . Mr. a n d Mrs. F.rnest M o r s e of ISrigh ton spent a p a r t of last week on their f a r m at I ' n a d l l a . Mrs. M o r s e is visitin j.' with Mrs. Hill a n d Mrs. How dish in this place a n d at J o h n C a i n ' s ami 1'. S. ( l i l t n e r ' s of N o r t h W a t e r l o o . F r a n k C o n d i u a n \ i s i t c d at his m o t h cr's, M r s . Dcssie W h i t e h e a d , a n d hi*- b r o t h e r ' s C h a r l i e W h i t e h e a d a p a r t of last w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . D c w c j llrciiir.rr and L a w r e n c e O w e n s and wife w e r e in J a c k s o n last T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s S t a c k a h l e a n d M a n | who .spent s e v e r a l d a y s last week at 1 I ' o r t a g c l . a k e had as invited g u e s t s . Miss M a r i e D y e r , M a r g a r e t -McC'lear, ! Hlanch l l o w l c t t , lsabell B o w d i s h , N o r ine K u h n , A g n e s ( J i b n e v a n d R u t h M c C l e a r . h a v e Hill t r u c k e d Milo S m i t h ' s h o u s e h o l d good* from S t n c k h r i d g c to Y p i s l a n t i W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y . I F a y c Hill and m o t h e r a n d M r s Addo i Hill of S l o c k h r i d g c a t t e n d e d tin- Dili r e u n i o n at H o u n d l . a k e n e a r L a i n s h u r g last Tim rsda y . I1'. A . I low l e t t a n d f a m i l y w ere in D e t r o i t t h e first o f t h i s w e e k . School hey.in with a f o r e n o o n •-' -. sion Monday wilh T h o m a s W i l l i a m s ol H o w a r d City .is S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , Mrs l.lllic Wiley i n t e r m e d i a t e and Miss lira t r u e l . a i n h o r n in the p r i m a r y d i p a r t inent. • Mrs. S m i t h of Sew' Y o r k . Miss Ma. W i l l i a m s of l.ansnifr .mt\ Mrs. | j )•' j Siglcr of Pinckney spent p a r t of om I iliy with Mi's. S \ . D e n t o n Mrs. | D e n t o n is i m p r o v i n g since b e i n g moved I to her h o m e . Miss Mae C r a n n a is with I h e r l o r the p r e s e n t . , Dr. .""v liars .itid I'.niiily of Hlcliiiiond I I n d . who have l a i n visiting at Wilni.ii I I ' r o s s m a n ' s clft for t h e i r h o m e l a b o r } d a y . ' ( i o o d i s 1 .ambnirht i\\l\ vvife of l{o\ 1 [ O a k spent the week e n d with B a r m y • K o e p c k c and family . S T 0 C K B U 1 D G F C i e o r ^ ' S m i t h , who for t h e p a s t y e a r has m a n a g e d the S h e r w o o d H o u s e h e r e , h a s sold his e q u i p m e n t to G. W. Nichols, o w n e r of t h e b u d d i n g , a n d who will c o n d u c t the hotel in the f u t u r e . Mr. Nichols took o v e r t h e iniiiiajfeiiient of t h e hotel M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Brief S u n . B R I G H T O N Last F r i d a y e v e n i n g , s h o r t l y a f t e r nine o'clock t h e a t t e n t i o n of the p e o p l e on t h e s t r e e t s of this vill a g e w a s a t t r a c t e d by a hujie tiery cross on t o p of t h e H \ rie hill n o r t h a n d east of t o w n O p p o s i t e F n i r r i r v e c e m - etery It b u r n e d for s e v e r a l m i n u t e s and c o u l d he seen for miles a r o u n d . This is t h e si|iii of t h e Ku Klux Kbin, which is ^ettinK m o r e a n d m o r e firmly i n t r e n c h e d in t h e n o r t h e r n s t a t e s , alt h o u g h we h e a r little of t h e i r a c t i v i t i e s o u t s i d e of orjiani/.ation. It w a s not ki.own t h a t t h e r e w a s .my a t t e m p t to o r p i u i / . e h e r e , but it is s t a t e d t h a t t w o m o r e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s will be m a d e a n d then sDinethiiij; will be d o n e . F e w c a r e d to m a k e any i n v e s t i g a t i o n S a t u r d a y nijrht but it is said one ynun>r fellow, with m o r e c o u r a g e t h a n the r e s t , v e n t u r e d u p t h e hill b u t m a d e a hasty r e t r e a t when a w h i t e figure conf r o n t e d him. T h e speed t h a t he m a d e back to town could only be e q u a l l e d by C h a r l i e I ' a d d o c k , t h e w o r l d ' s record s p r i n t e r . A r ^ n s . H H l C . i r r O N T h a t they h a v e ace plished a r a r e feat is t h e belief of HonaUl Bird of this place and K e n n e t h Fishbeok of G e n o a t o w n s h i p who ret u r n e d S a t u r d a y from H o c k w o o d , Mich, w h e n c e they had jrone by c a n o e over th<" H u r o n river, t h u s endinir a cruise of t h e e n t i r e lenyrth of t h e s t r e a m , A y e a r ayo J w o \oun>f men l a u n c h e d theij" c a n o e on the river at L a k e l a n d a n d p a d d l e d u p s t r e a m to its very s o u r c e , far b e y o n d C o m m e r c e . 'I'll is y e a r t h e y pftddled from t h e s a m e s t a r t - ing |w>int in the o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . H i d i n g r a p i d s ,md carry m.s their c a n o e a r o u n d c o u n t l e s s d a m s they followed the c o u r s e of the river to its outlet into I. ike F.rie. They r e a c h e d Rockwood, twenty live miles south of Det r o i t . W e d n e s d a v noon, h a v i n g p a d d l e d Irird for t h r e e d a y s . D u r i n g (heir stay t h e r e Ihey m a d e t r i p s into the ike and visited Toledo, W i n d s o r .ind ) e t r o i t h\ rail T h e t r i p by w a t e r m o u n t e d to a b o u t 1 ao miles. \ d d e d Yes, its Paramount Week for the Paramount, Month at Howell I THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT 6-7 You won't really bow youVe got a heart you see MANSOME SHOW!' "The Old Homestead" You'll laugh. You'll cry. You'D thrill SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE, THOMAS MEIGHAN in "The Heart of Wetona" SUNDAY-MONDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO in " ALL NIGHT " OTHER NOVELTIES to last y e a r ' s j o u r n e y i '."J.'i miles. \ r p u v I t o t a l s a r o u n d M I I . F O H D T h e Michigan M a t e l l i u h w a v D e p a r t m e n t lias e s t a b l i s h e d a i a m p at N m i for t h e a c c o m o d a t i o n of a b o u t 'Ja11 men w o r k i n g on the t i r a n d Kiver road b e t w e e n Farming-ton and Vovi. Vnother c a m p is s i t u a t e d n e a r t h e rtrtTWM'k p W * ' eu.sL of New H u d s o n w h e r e a h u n d r e d p r i s o n e r s from .Tuckson a r e i p i a r t e r c d . •* hile w o r k i n g on the road oflicially k n o w n as " M - l l i . " Mil ford T i m e s . TU ESDAY-WEDNESDAY Constance Talmadge i n " Polly of the Follies Comedy Novelties — — — — — * mm Mumi W The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Dim» a CocervH vt- Dmikiog Business. •• 4« pur cent Put I on All Tune J>e; o 'tf PlncWney Mich. (%. W. T B E P L t Prop ii » attacks < I* Hironlr -CoU b Head" asml Cstarrt •eot "colds ID it tbe ass of ::DICTNE wUl n« tbe Blood able to colds . i cut* Catsrrt 'atsrrh. CATARRH MEDICINE IF •Ad sets throafii tin tfc* Xoemis 8nrface« of th< isWKlu* the tnflsmms norms] coodmoaF CSrcvlsrs ffee * Co, Toledo. OUOL +* • . . J* (J^T-.'S • Handsome is as Handsome Does T b e b e a u t y of P o u e r t o w n C o r d s is of c o u r s e A p p a r e n t at o n e ' s first glarvce, a l i r e from the S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit to g r a c e the w o r l d ' s finest motor* c a r t . T h i s ' alone does not m a k e it t b e most t a l k e d of tire in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it is t h e w o n d e r f u l n i l e a t j e it is p r o d u c i n g in the h a n d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e result of y e a r s e a m e t effort to p r o d u c e a little b e t t e r t i r * t h a n tKe b e s t . The Ziu Z * n t r e a d w i t h n o c e n t e r Rive* y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t all t i m e t a n d desvenret t h e r i g h t to o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mick. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. SILENCE AT AUCTION SALES IMPORTANT TO MOTORISTS M i l . A N Tlic lirst trust nf tin- > r.ir !\it tins vicinity early W e d n e s d a y m o r n \r\ji. A c c o r d i n g to i m m n i > b ' t c report-. lu*ii\\ d a m a g e u'ns d o n e to t b e c r o p s in nnd uroiind Mibm. T h r pi<klcs re c f i v f d tbe jrrrsitfst miionnt of (biimijrr It is r e p o r t e d that t h r losr a r o u n d Oak \ illr w :is p;irticn]iirl\ m i l t o h u i t o e 1 . r u d r r . l i r ; i \ \ . F r u i t w r r r also d.iina^cd H O W IT .1. Tlir p e o p l e of Livings t o n c<Mint\ are a w a r e t b a t t b e emmt> n u r s i n g s r r \ i c e , w b i r b b a s b r r n c a r r i e d on b \ tbe R e d t ' r o s s for s o m e t i m e lias b e e n d i s c o n t i n u e d by t h a t o r s r a n i / a t i o n and s t e p s nnist be t a k e n by which a service m a \ be !x* m a i n t a i n e t l or the service will be lo*t anil tli«t m e a n s a steii b a c k w a r d for o u r c o u n t y . A larjrr p e r c e n t nf t b e r e s i d e n t s of l.inivjTston a r e not willing t o h a v e this s t e p mfceTl ,lTld" TT* T\ m r o f t plnn?« xrr hrinjr laid t h i s week, w h e r r b y , on W e d - nrstlav of n e \ t w e e k , A c o m m i t t e e rr^v rrscntativ*- in e v e r y w a y , will In- org a n i z e d to c a r r y on t h e b u s i n e s s of m a i n t a i n i n g a c o u n t y n u r s e in l.tvinpston c o u n t y . O r . K H I'iercc is t b e m a n a p p o j ^ - ed by l>r. OJin, r m m n i s s i o n c r of h e a l t h in M i c h i p a n ^ t o a r t ;»s r n a i r n m n for t h e c o t m t y . Kiirli t n w n s h i p is to b n \ e r r | i - r e s e n t » t i o n on t h r rntnmtttr-e. T h e 1<K-H1 p e o p l e s r r brinjr assisted in tliis w o r k b y t w o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m t b e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of hexlth. D e m o c r a t . S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS A Montter E g * A ptTfprt sj>4«rinif>Ti of a n f*ZC of tbp : i r p y o r n i s w n s rp»-ontly fmind In M:idapnw- nr. So f«r onty t w e l v e Btr k n o w n . T1>** I'fffs arc- often !> by 1.^ inched, don»d»« t b e s i r e of o s t r i c h rirjrs. T h e e x t i n c t a e p v o r n l s r e s e m b l e d Tbe ( 1 > t r i c b . Ntw«p«p«T Man't Lift Mitsien. N*e\vsp;ii»er men work so bard m«k IttC others fnrmm* that tlwy seblojn have time to cop oat fame for ttaerag^ lvp^^Yashlnjrton Post. A Square O M L Wken jottr Idetl becom« an ordev It to ttow for » n«w deaL—Boston TruMcrtpt. Syttem Employed In Holland Might B« Found of Valu* In tht United State*. Auction sides run now be rnrrled on by electricity tliroueh a metlKKt tli.'it bus been tried out In Molbind. Tbe provrrbinl taeitiirnltj" of the people In that country n<x"OtintH for the •uceewi of tbe method there, and no doubt roo^it people would he jrlRd to do nnny with the objectionable nolae that prevnIU nt nnetlona. Lii the prewnt mse, the :n<'fhod \c applied to Mdlliic eggs In the weekly innrketc which nre held In the iijrrieulturnl dlstrlcta. The epirx are nold In lota of 2.5110 In thla ense. Kaeh bidder haa a numbered *oat provided with o pnah button and electric wiring that pxi» to the fx-ller'a stand. A Inrpe dial la aet up here and It contnlna fl«- urea around It ntnirlng from lowest to highest prlfe*. Near It IB a board with CHirrcspondlng sets of figures and each one of these can be lighted up by an electric lamp. The seller explains the nature of the goods and then makes a contact to a motor device so tbat the band moves very slowly over the dtnl. When at a certain flffure, a bidder presses his button and this lights up the corresponding figure on the board and the hand stops. Then It goes on again and a second bidder can Indicate a larger figure, and m on. The board shows at once which Is the hlgaest figure bid and an electric register also Indicates tbe number of tbe seat occupied by tbe bidder. WHAT WE EAT Coffee was entirely unknown f tk* Greeks and Romans. A kind of sugar caned Jaggery la obtained from the juice of the coconut Granulated sugar has only a little more nourishment per pound thaa honey or molasses. The food raine of one pound «f cheese exceed* tbat «f a pound and a quarter of bwfataaifc. P r o v i i i o n i of N e w L a w W h i c h W e n t I n t o Effect A u g u s t 31 A l t h o u g h t h e Times h a s previously d i r e c t e d a t t e n t i o n t o the now traffic l a * s j:o\ e m i n p t h e o p e r a t i o n s of m o t o r vehicles on t h e h i y h \ \ a > s of t h r s t a t r , which law w e n t into effect F r i d a y , Antrust ,'M, a brief si.miliary of t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t p r o v i s i o n s of the l a w is ^ri\ en below : Slow m o v i n g vehicles shall keep as n e a r to the rijrht of the h i g h w a y as possible, a l l o w i n g m o r e rapidly m o v i n g vehicles free p a s s a g e to their left. D r i v e r s must not pass street c a r s o r m o t o r busses o p e r a t i n g in the c e n t e r o f t h e s t r e e t , while such c a r s or busses a r c s t o p p e d to t a k e on or d i s c h a r g e p a s - s e n g e r s . Section four of the act r e q u i r e s a n a r m signal f r o m the d r i v e r of e a c h ' c a r u p o n i t u r n i n p . T h e s i g n a l s a r e as follows: Kijrht t u r n : Left a r m a n a d b e n t u p - w a r d a t the elbow. Left t u r n : T h e left a r m e x t e n d e d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e left a r m e x t e n d e d and d o w n a t a 45 degree, a n g l e . Section five jrivrs traffic on t r u n k lines t h e r i g h t of w a y , and in t b e e v e n t of i n t e r s e c t i n g t r u n k lines t h e v e h i c l e to t h e right b a s the right of « ^ ' . All vehicles, w h e t h e r p r o c e e d i n g o n a n y s t r e e t in city o r village o r in t h e c o u n t r y , d e s i r i n g to t u r n i n t o a n o t h e r s t r e e t t o the left, must t u r n as n e a r t h e c e n t e r of t h e mtcrscct.jnjr s t r e e t as p r a c t i c a b l e . j T h e l a w p r o h i b i t s t b e p a r k i n g of a vehicle on the beaten track or pa^-d surface of ay highway outside the limits of any city or village. Violations of the law are termed aa misdemeanor* and are punishable by a fine, not to exceed ?100, or imprisonment in the county .jail not to exceed 5*. days or both such fine and imprisonment as the court may direct, wfth cost of prosecution added. The act gives all police .justices and all justices, of the peace of tity, village and county where violations occur jurisdiction.— Milford Tiroes. I 4 s&. i PHNWKNEY DISPATCH 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 B a n Classic Soap 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 os. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c i — » **"\ • L ' Don't forgot B;trv\ ran turni.sli \ n u p i n c x n c y D i s p a t c h Fi<niiD^> YCIIO* \ >imiu u-c 0^11! ,u Entered at the Postefiee i t Pinckaey, Mich., M Second CUss Matter UICOLI t. SltTH PUBLISHER Mr> 1'!. W. Martin .mil dau^litcr M r.v >etrseii»uaa, $1.26 a Trar is Adiaaee |ch ,,,. H. K.inmi. MMU.UMM. M. M.. rtm 50 cents u iju.trt. Mr. .mri Mr?%. Edward Smvrr and fidinly of .Iii<-kMiii .ailed mi . l i i l m j l t K I ) H O t ' k S E E D WHI'.AI', rlr.ir of Chamber* and i'.uuih last Sinnlav e \ e n - j rye. K< Scrt Tipl.uly, l'iiii'kne\. t'OKV ( UIH 1 OK S A M Impure .1 C. Dinkle. \ffK £*HESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day " ', Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. ALBBK r F R O S T Advertising rale* n a d e known ip»lic*tino. Cards of Thaaks, ftfly tenia. Resolution* o/ Condolence, $1.50 Local Notice*, in Local colli sons :eot per Una per each ineecjiea. All matter inteaaed In beoefit eh* prrwnai or busiaeaa interest of any iadWidual will b* published at regular *«<»««rhsa Qg rata*. Aonouaceaaeai of v a l e r u i n a e n t i , ete., unst be paid for at regular Local Notice ni tea. Obituary and marriage ootieea are pnbtiahed free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate af i»e cents per line. - - and i'annly n! l l o « d l , I IHMII> and i 1" OH SAI .K Nine lirunil M H ^ ,uul U O ! Wednesday I i'»wv Will M u r p l n . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nwartlmul . n u l l ' - O S ' l H.,11 uf heddt bet « een LOCAL AND GEWUtAL Dally Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY 80« 8M Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 War} (stotura Seme Day) X Batty 9 a. ass. <C 7.) Tee finnrt exclusive excursion steamer, the Pnt-nvBay, notasl lor Its kargs ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and 4-*****t sboard, without extra charge Cafeteria aboard, J with outdoor pleasure at Put*4n-B«y—I and athletic fieM*. See the wonderful Gayes, t Mis* Blanche Martin visited friends in Howell a few days the p.i.st week. Harry Isham is rejxirted to he tianjrcnjusK ill at his home in CheNea. Mr>. Michael I.avey was a Whitinnre l.ake caller Sundny. Miss Hiith Harjrcr was home from Detroit M\er Sunday." ' Miss Herniee Sutherland of Chelsea \isiteil Miss Swarthout last week. Mrs. V. (.! Dinklc is visittntr relatives at Jackson. Mr. ('. S, llarjrcr returned from Brighton last Friday. Mrs. J. <.'. Dinklc and son Stanley \isited Detroit friends last week. Mrs. H.ittie Decker is visiting Detroit friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 11. ('. Vcddcr Sept. Ur«l a smi. Miss Dorothy t'arr returned Sunday from a visit with Y p s i h n t i relatives. I c o n and (iuy Lewis visited in 1'"« Icrv ille Monday . I'lmmas Stackuhle of .lacksun visited relatives here the first of the .»eck. Miss Cirnec Ci.illijMii spent the week end with her sister Bulb of Ann Arbor. Mrs. A (.'. \\ atkins of Detroit is v isitinj* Mr. and Mrs Murk Swarthont. liavi von tried that delicious Maple Nut Li C'ream at Barry's. Priced at ('0 cents a ipiart. Mrs <||(if,. \ an Keuren of >|>nnj: held, Mass., is ., \ i>itor at the home ol Mr ami Mrs. Ci. U'. T r o p i c Mr. ami Mrs Harry Palmer of De troit were over Sunday visitors at the honu- of Mi>.s .le.ssir Cireen Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sunrthinil and daughter Bessie were Chelsea visitors Monday Mr. ;nxl Mrs Walter Dinklc of Dc troit s|)rn( the week end vvith Pmckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lry of 1'bnt spent several days last week at the home of S. ?•',. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. Doff of Flint «nd \\ . B. Ho ft" of Detroit are MMtinj: thr Misses Hoff. Mrs. Ernest l l n v l of Friitmi spent the wrek end with Mr and Mrs. \\. K. Elliott. He\ .1. I-;. Conk and family of Lake Odesva were visitors at the S K, Darwin home last Thursday . Victor J o h n s o n of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr. unci Mrs. F. I). Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly and son Krnnrth of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W e e k s announce the arrival of a daughter, l.orna Jeanette, Anjnist 31st. Dr. and .Mrs. J a m e s CurlcK and daughter of Kiiseville s|>ent the week end with .Mr. and Mrs. Will Cnrlett. Mr*. KiMiiin Rnrgess of Detroit » a s the giiest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston the first of the week. son of Howell ami Mr. ,i\n\ Mrs. t l m r n r Pinckncy ami Howell.J. Marr, l l o w - Brailley of h'lnit wen- week end ^uc>tof Mr. and Mrs. S L. S w a r t h o n t . . V V I I i. n n i i i i . ' \V \ N 1 I I ) Old and second hand t u r- Mrs. H o d g e m a n of Oak Cirovc a n d j mture. Ilarrv Storey, Dexter. Mrs.Hausc of Ann Arbor, sisters of Mrs. C. \'. Van Winkle, visited at the latter .s home last week. M e n in Nile and family of J a c k s o n and Harry Leavcy of Detroit spent the week v\\i\ at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fuss of J a c k s o n , Mrs. Florence Hunt of California and Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Lyons of B e d ford spent week end with John Chambers and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. B«»yee took their two older children, Ll.uur ami Lloyd, to Pinckncy ami had the Doctors Staler, remove their tonsils, last week. Stock bridge Brief-Su n. Mrs. Milo Prvt-r and two children of Parkin. Ark , Mr. and Mrs. R. R |Vir win of Lansing, Mr. md Mrs. Dave Thomas and children iiul Mr. J a m e s llall of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the- It. R Da rw in h e. Standing in the door of the Domino l'ccd store in Brighton is a stalk of ensilage corn that measures I '2 feel in height and was grown in flu day s o n the farm of Cyrus tlardncr in North Brighton. Brighton A rgiis. Mrs. I n i n i a Burgess visited her daughter Mrs. Chas. Johnston, over the v< eek end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have moved here from Detroit .mi! are now lomfortahly located in the Bururss home on Pearl street. Postmaster \\ . ('. Miller and family moved into the F. (•. Jackson house, Main street, Monday. He has sold -so acres with the buildings on the \lbert ,1 aekson fa rin lo \^A\ id J ones of I )e troit. \ v o n n g m a n vv o v k e d h a r d , s , \ , d a m l p a i d L i r a h o m e . T h e n h i s w it e i u n c i 11)1((1 t h e y slo u l d h a \ e a n a nt o. s n lie i n o i ' l g a g e d t h e h o m e l o h a y ( h e u t o \ f e w d a y s a j ; o h e 111 o !'l g a g e d t h e a u t o t o p a y I h e i n t e r e s t o n t h e i i o rt i' a g e o n h i s h o m e . F,\ . I ( )s c l a i m e d h \ ] i c o p l c w h o b a v • b i n a p p r o a c h e d l o i i n t h e o r d e r , t h a t . n o r u a m / c r i« • [ | o v\ e l l SLilicit i, i • i 11 i rt e r i n e i o h e rs | o r t h e I v u K I u \ K l i n , < it h t h e i d e a o f f o r m i l i t -i t o c a I b r a i n h o I t h a i h o o d e d b H i d he e I u s( | i o w la m h s n e e c s s b e h a s t i n > • i> : k n o w i, e \ c e p t t o t h o s e w h o a re o n I hi 111 s; , | U e p i i h l i c a i i . BILL BOOSTER SAYS L O S T Some four w e e k s ago in or near Pinckncy a ten year old boy's suit coat. Ben White. F O B SA1.F One gallon gas pump. Meyer's Pinckncy l i a r a g e . FOR H1-.N1 Blacksmith shop with one living r n in Pinckncy. lni| uirc Pinckncy i w e h a n g e Bank, FOR SA1.F. Aristocratic Barret! Kock and Silver Campine e g g s , tor hatching. £-.du a setting. Ben F. White. F O B S A I . F - S o m e choice liny. Inquire <>f John B. Martin. H A T C H l N v i FCKIS Superior quality, winter laving White l.eghonrs. 50 cents per dozen. Lily White Poultry Farm, Chas. MueGregor. F O B S F . H V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. Kd. Spears. Bring your automobile curtains for repairing. Celluloid w i n d o w s furnished and sewed on curtain."*. New • e w i n g machine. J. C. Dmkle. R E G I S T E R E D Poland p i i n a Roar. ( W . E . LiTingston strain) for aer »ice. Ed. Spears, o n e mile west of t o w n . l l ' I I K I . I F F I N S l ' B A N C F . Age 80, $14.26. Age *o, $19.41. R. J. Carr, A^t. J l ' S T I C K OF T H E i'F.ACF C Albert Front I 1 ^ 1 OOSKi FCVLOVJ.tMi^ -tOVJM ^ ^ \Svrr too SMWX POR NOU . \f NOV) OkMT SUCCtCOVACRG, CHICAGO OR V4€VW NORVs, VJH£ft£ eOtAPETVTVOM »9 ^\£Rce AUO expenses MEAVN! LAXATIVE Aged til For y o u r S u n d a y dinner dessert J*^ Crushed I'incapple-Orange Ire Cream i W O M A N T H E H U N T R E S S «t Barry's. 3fVents a pint. J Irvin K e n n e d y has severed his enn- J Women a c c u m u l a t e admiration ncction with the |1. Lynch hlacksmith » a« a snowball accuniul>»t*»« snow. luiMnrss. | — T h e Idea that women's cy«»s o r - Mr. am! Mrs. R o \ HannrU visited ' I , . ^ ^ » _ _ _ _ , „ >,«.«.„.. t. »«i, I the g a t e w a y to n»»aren » only • Nature's little trick. BAKE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For mis 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. Chiimberlairfs Tablets relatives in S h e p h e r d for several (\n\* ret urn in jr. h o m e T u e s d a y . • The rcjrwlar m e e t i n g of the O. K. S. • A man'* s e n s e of SPT sleeps ai will m e e t F r i d a y evening, Srptemlicr i t i m e s ; a w o m a n ' s never. When • th. Secretary. J she cornea down to breakfast she .... . . . . .. , . . I is already a huntress, even when Ihmnaa Markey. brother of Mrs. , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ]f ^ , ^ I n ) ( u ,"1 ?VZ\"".Is. M , "*", s l > '" , , , : a hospital at Dodjre C ity, Kansas. ! i the East, by Richard Cu r i e Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Y J I M - ; 8 — « - * » " » - » » " « « " » w - " « » « " « lai>ti w e r e vSund«y caUers at the home ! I l I l l I I l l • l I I • U of S. H. Carr. * .Mr. and E d w a r d Rijrelnw and children of J a c k s o n were jrucsts of Mr. and M r v H. B. G a r d n e r several d a y s last week. Lite is not bearable with a irnmta until it t« unbearable witbont her. A man who marries a rea.'h-mrid* family soon wears a ready-rind^ «nit. (Jiven the same density of population \ Alis*iv!Bg« are what a woman hn» the town »ith the better roads has the about her next-drmr aelirhbor'i chs^ MnaUest percenU^ both of dtseaae and ( acter. deaths. When statistics sho* this — , is almost invariaMr the case there Etp#r1eti'<» may be a **~A tutor. nnst be some connection between good road* aad baalth. but the term* are alwaya er MtB,—Chlearo Ameeieaa ivdy T IS a »cientific fact that you can produce more eggs by lengthening daylight with electricity in the chicken coop. It is on record that the increaaed e f ( production because of electric Uahting has paid for the installation of Wiltya Light Certified Electric Serricr Light gives the hen an opportunity to eat. exercise and enjoy herself long after dark. Then she lays. Let your hens buy you the advantages and conveniences that only electricity can brbsf to your farm. low now, Tormt oro oa»y. In' r—ttjoto It ILLYS LIGHT P<ru*r and U+ti For Sale by W. H. MEYER i j NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS | The v illate ( i \ rnll i-- fl"» in ni\ I ii Mills U'T enllci IUJII ui Lives. T a \ e s j lire IH'\I due and pavalile hi'lure >ept. lath .it (' II. Krmie»l>"s store. No l n \ r s recei\rii nfter hanking liOiirs. I IT A r r i ' F K H . N'ill.tfre Treasurer. Most Wcnrferfu' of AM Prodigiea An f>lc\en \e"nr-«ihl lin^sinn hoy, Shuro ChiTkjski. wlm ],nv n«c«-tiT!y nrr',\ > •] in this 1'iiiiMt \, is |»ri>noun«-eil by seine well-known ri.w«irlnns U< be the irreafest pinnci pri»lii:\ that has cvf»r hci'ii heiinl. He p l n \ s iii;in^ uf the most difficult eoinitrtsitions with the unrierstnnoMnp thnt is to ho found only In oh] nnrl exi'crii'nced artists. His family w a s r H i i ' o d to ahjoet poverty before the lnrl WHS discovered, having parted with all their po**««»l»nt for the purchase of fuel snd food. Solomon to the Ivmmtr Olrt. Consider thy spparel. for fine feathers make fine birds, and no maiden with the tfad raga ia- as homely as the Uird rusde her. Yet be not extravasunt in thy attire, lest some youth shnll flee from thee, saying, "^Tierewithal shall I get the acadt to doll up this Jane In the simJHrode rf the fashion plate to which she la aeem> toroadr-*MUtnl MetropoJU. ^ . r ""i FLIES aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaV Kill them the Modern Way The last things w a n t a d in a noma or business plac* ara Hiss, m o s q u i t o e s , roach**, m o t h s or b«db u j i . H«r«tofor«, the r e m e d i e s for these indoor insects h a v e been almost as bad as the bugs t h e m s e l v e s . Insect powders are messy to us* a n d the better c l a n or homes will not put up with th* dust resulting from the use of insect p o w d e r . F l y paper is not a pleaiaot to look at snd poorly efficient. Mo»t liquid n i i e c t i d c i smell badly, d i s c o l o r e n d stain. What is F L Y - T O X ? It ii a household insectide and d e o d o r a n t . It it a clear amber colored liquid which y o u apply with an ordinary garden tprayer or mouth s p r a y e r . It will not itnin or harm the m o i t delicate fabrics, linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. It is not p o i s o n o u s , e v e n if taken internally by man, fowl or beast. The odor it pleatantly aromatic and passes a w a y quickly when the w i n d o w i are open. It it a wonderful cleaner for glass and e n a m e l - ware. Will rem. ve paint from clothing. SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle 3 BARRY'S 2RUAGLS STORE S'\ "ITS DIFFERENT' So many people have said The Pinckncy Bakery goods "are different." The reason for our tucces* with pastry is that we use only the best ingredients, and then we take all the precautions possible for highly skilled bakers to produce the very beit in our many varieties of pies and pastry. THE PINCKNEY BAKERY 4EG. BLANKEN, PROP. • The Efficient Home —is the homes that is equipped throughout with electrical appliances. For every household task we have a device to make that task easier. ELECTRICITY —frees the modern woman from the burdens ol housekeeping. It does the hardest work in the home. It reduces the necessary hours of labor. It lightens the nature of the work itself. You can save time, money and worry by using Electrical Labor Saving Devices. The Detroit Edison I Company PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Detroit—Street car fares have bean boosted from five to six cents. Transfers coat one cent extra. Saginaw—Sugar beet yields of from eight to cine tons an acre are expected by sugar company officials. Ml. Clemens—Charles U. Straight, editor and manager of the Dally Leader la dead. Fruitport—Lightning came down the chimney vu a home here, separated the pipe and then set fire to a broom Sault Ste. Marie—Soo police ere seeking a bold bandit who stole the police patrol from In front of the police station. Cadillac—"Concrete paving for the Mackinaw Trail, from the State line to the Straits," is the slogan of the Trail Association. Saginaw -Less than 10o tons of anthracite coal now is in the hands of local dealers, according to a survey Little more Is ex pected. Ionia Contracts were awarded at lonla for the construction of 11 1-4 miles of road In Ionia and Montcalm GIF FORD M. PINCHOT Detroit—Of 881 applicants for auto- BaofcUe licenses, only 85 or 36 per cent the second day of the new re- POllce examinations. Lansing—Appointment of Dean K 8. Shaw as head of the Michigan Agricultural college during the next year, was announced by the s-tatehoard of agriculture Corunna—The East Michigan Conference of the Free Method. *• Church hold ins; its annual meeting here, elected officers and made assignments Of pastors tor the ensuing year. Saginaw—Changes costing ubout $1«,000 are being made in the west aide schools here to remove fire dan- S e n pointed out by Inspectors of the J"« completed Michigan Fire Prevention ashocuuon in a recent inspection Grand Rapids—The proposed abolition of general property la.xes» and the Suggestion that the state government be financed by specific taxes has received the approval of the Michigan Real Estate association. summer . cently quenched all Lanilni-StateHOwned cement and ^TUBI n™» in Wexford County board ordered a reduction of the state r a l ° "™ general, extending from (az of $1,300,000 The tax this year o f Cadillac will be $16,000,000. as compared with $17,800,000 in 1922. The rate will be approximately $2.32 a $1,000, as compared with $3.08 last year. Grand Rapids—The largest deal in the history of Grand Rapids will be completed when the Michigan State Telephone company will give Its check division, has been transferred for $3,861,735 in favor of the Cltiieus Washington, where he become* as- Telephone company, In payment for Ristant director of the budget the properties of the latter concern, Detroit—A letter signed by the which are to be merged with the Bell mayor Inviting David Lloyd George company's holdings. to visit Detroit during bis American Battle Creek—Declaring that the tour was sent to the former premier Operation of Interurban freight trains of Great Britain. Lloyd George U counties, tor what is known Coigrove state highway. Cadillac The hardest rain as the of the the The t the •rill to Manistee. Saginaw —The local office of United States veterans' bureau be closed December 31 and work In this territory thereafter will be handled from the Detroit office* Camp Custer -Colonel T. J, Powers, of Detroit, chief or staff of the 86th to Governor of Pennsylvania, who is acting as arbiter in the controversy between the coal miners and operators. NOTABLE FEAT OF AVIATORS <j « r the business district of Bathas become a nuisance, Charles 0 Green instructed Attorney John Wegener to investexpected in this country in October. Hasting*—The new $800,000 Pannock Hospital was formally opened here. Building began last spring. The igate action necessary to eliminate building will replace the old hospital, freight trains in city streets during which once was the home of Daniel rush hours of the day Stryker. former Michigan secretary Lansing--State-owned cenemt and °* state, fertilizer plants are feasible, accord- Detroit—The $5,000,000 bond Issue lng to the preliminary findings of R, A voted for street railway extensions Smith, state geologist who recently last spring, approximately $1,000,000 undertook an Investigation at the or- of which already has been expended der of the state administrative board. In anticipation of the sale of the se- "Tnere sre lime deposits on state-own- curltles. was declared Illegal Wednesed land near Wolverine. There are day by Corporation Counsel Richard also many deposits In the Charle- I- Lawsoa. TOU aid Alpena districts Buchanan— PUot Jack Knight was Part Huron—Unless the city coroi»- at the bedside of his sick f si her here, I* the State Supreme sfter s 1.000-mile race with death he decision of Judge balf waj across the continent Harry J. Dtsjssneas, Port Huron eiec- Knight's flight set a long distaooe t o n will have eenwrtunlty to vote on record for night flying. He came the adoption of the new revised city from Cheyenne* Wyo*. in 10 haters charter, which provides s commission- aod 15 minutes, manager form of government to re- Charlevolx— Thousands of dollars place the present city commission, is being spent by the Pennsylvania composed of a major and foar com- Railroad company near Elmtra to premisatoners. vent another long transportation tie- Battle free*—Without food for stx*e*veaaa as was oansed last winter by days, a former soldier In the German wow blockade*, fang* of men. with army was found unconsdon* oh the psowa, termite*a i ri sidewalk, He was taken to polios tog almost a mfl*. headquarters where he was revl-red tronwood—The stand the American and given nourishment. Through an Legion shonM take on the Eighteenth interpreter be told bis experiences. Ha Amendment, the Volstead Act, and said he was robbed In Detroit and stats administration policies were the had been In the United States only topics of discussion among delegates three months. Later he accepted s to the state con rent] on which opened Job in a Junk yard. here. There is s diversified opinion Lansing—"Broke" and ana bis to bcs> | retarding fast what should be the TOW from the banks, Arenac county «*a« «• *U elooholic beverages. appealed to the state administrative Dorand—Blame for the wreck of hoard for fund* to keep op the high-1 the Knights Templar special train ways in that county The county owes from Grand Rapids to Flint, in which the state about $25,000 tor road con-, five persons ware killed and $7 Instruction purpose*. The state was in-1 Jtcred near Dorand, Jane 6. is officially debted to the county to the extent of placed on poor track conditions, and $6,000 for maintenance. Governor operating officers of the Grand Trunk Groesbeck and the other members of Westers railroad are bald respons e board decided to advance the per- elble, to a report published at the tion of the county maintenance fund Interstate oommeroe oomissloa offices sow due. at Washington Marine City—Edmond E. Moss, of! Petoakwy—That northern Michigan Port Huron, D. U. R. Conductor, is i — Bmxeat Charlevoix. Otsego, Chedead as the result of a Rapid Railway ; boygaa ooontJee—soon will become wreck Just north of Marine City. A i the chief soorce of supply of seed special north-bound car, running with-' potatoes for Pennsylvania, Ohio, In out passengers was waiting at s switch diaoa and some other statee, was the for orders when another north-bound' prediction made here following the limited crashed into it from the rear, visit of the second annual Michigan Conductor Moa* received a shower of potato tour. Interest In potato growbroken glass on the neck and face, lng is Increasing in northers Mich- Several arteries in his throat were Igen. where scientific methods sre severed and he hied to death within being studied in an effort to produce a few seconds- more and better potatoes to the acre. Muskegon—A. J. Hunter has been in Muskegon—The cold weather has a serious condition as a result of a brought an end to extensive moonbile from a strange bug, which has shine operations in Muskegon and naased suffering to several other peo- other Western Michigan counties, septs) at the fashionable Lake Harbor cording to Charles Walker, special It was necessary to operate Honor law enforcement officer here. Mr. Hunter § arm. A reward has "The biggest stills have been located oxtered by Lake Harbor sum- \ in the woods and .swamps in Westers assr residents for informttion throw- Michigan during the summer," extag some light oa the nature of the i plained Mr. Walker. "The mooshare expressed the be- shiner Is too wise now to operate that ft • a mosquito from the [ inside. It requires warm weather for mash to work, and the first cool night ends operations. Lansing—A "fleet" of automobiles, containing false gasoline tanks, will tour the state, making test purchases of gasoline. The effectiveness of this contrivance was illustrated in the arrest of a dealer in Detroit. A customer becoming suspicious of the amount of gas he was receiving, installed a false tank in his mschine. "Five" gallons of gasoline purchased turned oat to be foar. The dealer was gtven thirty days in Jail and Used $100. "the slightest shortage will result hi prosecnttaa/ Oowiattaafcrnor of Agriculture declared Finish Trans-Continental Flights Almoat Between Sunsets. Chicago- Crossing the continent almost with the hourae trom setting sun to setting sun, a feat accomplished by the U. S. air mail service, demonstrates the advancement in mall transportation from the day in 1860 when a bronred rider of the plains mounted a mustang at St. Joseph Mo , then a straggling frontier settlement, and began the eight-day dash over trackless plainB and mountains to the newshungry gold miners of Nevada and California. The riders of today, their mustangs changed to giant mechanical birds, wing their way across a country, friendly below, but beset in the element they travel by fogs, rain, crosBwinds and mechanical troubles. Tht f;rst trans-continental uir mail plane from San Francisco landed at Haielhurst Meld, L. I., with its letters and papers for New York and the east completing the eastward trip In the 28-hour coast-to-coaBi mall service being tested by the postoffice department, c. Eugene Johnson drove the machine on the last leg from Cleveland The plane landed 59 minutes behind the tranB-contlnental schedule. The westward flight was completed when Air Mall Pilot Vance landed at Crissy field. San Francisco. f •^^•C^fiaM^l^MMSjAiMMstii^Aw 35555 UNUCUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS | Want To Elect Governor. Washington—A commission will come to Washington from Porto Rico to urge that the organic law of the island be changed to permit the Porto Klcana to elect their own governor. The governor of Porto Rico U now appointed by the president. Warship Guards Treasure Ship. London—The salvage ship which has recovered $30,000,000 in gold bars from the sunken liner Laurentic, off the Irish coaat, is under guard of a destroyer. The salvage vessel Is a real treasure ship, with the decks literally covered with recovered gold. Moors Bow to Parts Rule. Paris—While things are going from had to worse In the Spanish zone of Morocco, matters are much better in the French zone, The military campaigns on a large scale have virtually come to an end, though a few small subsidiary operations remain to be completed this autumn. PAVEMENT FOR MAIN ROADS Lansing— The state administrative board affirmed the policy recently announced by Governor Groesbeck, of no more gravel surfaces on heavily traveled trunk line- highways,-by turntaaaa_ arja_ leysj- }_lng.down several bids for roads of gravel type. " The highway department was directed to reject all bids for 3,345 miles on M 43 in Ionia county and 5 23 miles on the same route in Montcalm county The board, after Governor Groesbeck had stated that this trunk lne promised to be a heavily traveled route and should be surfaced with concrete, ordered that bids be asked for grading and draining, and that plans be made to pave the two stretches next year The board rejected bids for 1.9 miles of gravel on M-21 In Iosco county and asked for new btds on grading, with the idea of paving next year. It took the same action with M-25, between Sault Ste Marie and Munlslng. Bids for 4 19 miles of pavement on M-10 north of Monroe, were turned down as too high. This average was sbout 142,000 a mile. tropical countries, which at rare intervals la foaad ia this section. Detract—Ckaries B. Warren, former to Japan, and J u t return. MexJOQ, where he served as aansjitsalrmsr for the United arrived la Detroit and forthall mayors that he I—««**» to Mexico with "I regard mj mis- Thersfors, under wenM I accept spas ambassador to Mexteo, I have so tafonaed PrasMeat r of State k" Mr. Warren spent three * Mcstoo Ctty Road Program Planned In Counties of State. Various ENVOY TO BULGARIA IS SLAIN Youth Held for Assassination In Czech Capital. Prague—Three shots were fired at it- Desks!off. the Bulgarian ambassador, and he died a short time later. His assailant, Atanaa Nlkoloff, a t«- yearold Bulgarian, was arrested. M. Daskaloff was appointed ambassador to Cieehe-Slovakla under the regime of former Premier Stambullsky. When Stambulisky was overthrown fn June of this year, the new Sofia government requested the Ctech authorities to extradite Daskaloff. but the request never was compiled with. Is December last, when M Dasks* loff was minister of interior, a bomb was thrown at his automobile as he was leaving the parliament building. Ho one was hurt. Church of Silence for Deaf. Chicago—Chicago's silent church congregation, composed of many of the 1,000 deaf of the city, will have s permanent church home. The deaf aongragatlOD holds services once a week. Every Sunday sfternoon they eorae together from all parts of the city for their worship service of Scripture reading, sermon and hymns in the sign language. There is an Illustrated stereopUoon lecture, and by watching the signs they enjoy programs of readings, plays and songs. German Spuds Glut Market. London—Thousands of tons of German potatoes have been dumped on the English markets, causing a serious loss to English growers. The price of potatoes has been forced down to about $27.50 a ton, whereas the growers say they lose money if they sell at less than $30 a ton. Rebels Gain in Irish Tally. Dublin—The returns in the Dail Eirean election uhowed that seats have been won as follows: Government candidates. 41; republicans, 28; independents, 14; farmers. 8; laborites, 9. The republicans appear to be improa^ng their position and assert ;he belief that they will fulfill tbelr own forecast and win 4u seats. Harding's Body in Marion Vault. Marion—The casket containing the body of the late President Warren G. Harding was placed in an asphalt -sacrophagus, weighing 2.600 poundB. After the sacrophagus was sealed it was placed in the vault in the Marlon Cemetery where the body was entombed several weeks ago. Later It will be placed in a mausoleum, which is to be constructed Draws Vice-President's Psy. Washington — Whoever succeeds Calvin Coolidge as the presiding officer of the senate in the next congress will receive the salary of s vicepresident Instead of that of a senator, the comptroller general ruled. A vicepresident^ salary is $12,000 and that of a senator, $7,SOO. 8enator A. B Cummins, of Iowa, is president of the senate at present. Chinese Soldiers Loot Town, Amoy, China—Confirmed reports described a reign of loot and rapine by CantonesT~~soTdTeirsopeTirfng" recently in this region Damage to the town of Unslo Is estimated at $5,000,- 000. The Cantonese captured Halchang. six miles from Amoy, and their commander, Brig. Gen. Llm Tee-yin allowed them two days of plunder. They left the population in terror. Carries 8oOriety Proof. Birmingham—W. H. Hurry, possesses a certificate of sobriety from the city commission. Hurry told the city officers In open session that he was afflicted with locomoter ataxia, which made him stagger and waver when walking. He said he had been arrested four times in the last four months by policemen, charged with being drunk Bach time he was acquitted In court. Chinese Move To Save Rslla Pekls—Chinese government heads partially completed plans to forestall the foreign diplomatic corps' demands for foreign supervision of cninese railway police when the cabinet laid foundations for Chinese reorganisation of railway guards by establishing a special police bureau under ministry control which Is to be supreme In all matters affecting the policing of railways and railway sones. Turks In Constantinople. Constantinople—following the ratification of the peace treaty by the national assembly at Angora, the allies are already fulfilling their pledge to evacuate, the first British transport clearing for Egypt carrying 1.S00 men and consldersble artillery. Other transports are loading, and it is expected that within three weeks the bulk of the allied troops win be sway from Constantinople and ths Dardanelles, Oen, Goursud Lauds U. S. Havre—General H J. E Gouraud returned home on the steamer France, after his tour of the United States oonvlnced htm that the friendship America has for France is as deep as It was during the war. His first act upon landing was to cable his thanks and tasting affection to his comrades of the rainbow division. He described the emotion he felt when he greeted bis American comrades of the great battle of July, l i l t , the tsrarng point of the war. ITALY GIRDS FOR WAR ON GREECE R E P L Y TO U L T I M A T U M R E J E C T S M U S 8 0 L I N I ' S D E M A N D FOR INDEMNITY ARMED FORCES ARE MOBILIZED Athens Consents to 8tate Funeral for Five Slsln Members of Italy's Mission. Athens—The Greek government has replied to the Italian ultimatum embodying demands for reparation for the massacre of the five Italian members of the boundary commission at the Graeca-Albanian frontier. Greece accepts four of Italy's demands with modifications and rejects*three. The commandant of the place where the murders were committed it is specified, shall express the Greek government's Borrow to Slgnor Montagna, the Italian minister to Greece. A memorial service shall be held in the presence of the members of the Greek government. On the same day a detachment of the guard shall salute the Italian flag at the legation, and military forces at Treveia shall render honors to the bodies of the victims while they are being transferred to an Italian warship. The fourth, fifth and sixth demands are rejected on the ground that they infringe the sovereignty and honor of Greece. The fourth demand provides for the severest inquiry by the Greek authorities at the scene of the massacre, at which the Italian military attache will be present. The fifth demands capital punishment for all the guilty, while the sixth demand seeks an indemnity of 50 million Italian lire to be paid within five days from the presentation of the note The- first demand covers apologies of the most sweeping and official nature; the second relates to funeral ceremonies; the third to honors to the Italian flag by Greek warships, and the seventh to military honors to the victims. ParlB—Telephonic advices from Swltierland. in the absence of direct communications with Italy, broken off apparently because of censorship, Indicate troop movements in the north, activity In aviation and concentration of naval units at the nearest point north to Corfu, Greece. Reports Insist that certain categories of Italian officers have been ordered by telegraph to hold themselves in readiness to join posts Immediately. Italian officials stated that If war results it Is Greece which 1s the aggressor, because the Greeks assassinated the Italian officers. PEACE IN RUHR AGAIN SEEN Big Business of France snd Germany Get Together. Berlin—Political circles are Inform, ed that the reports of alleged efforts to hasten the opening of the reparation debate on the part of the Qermafi government originated In the current impression that the big Rhenish and Ruhr industrials are more concerned in an early settlement than are the army of resisters. The industrialists are said to be growing weary of the expense borne by them Is connection with the maintenance of passive resistance and the continued Inactivity of their mines and plants. There have been fresh rumors of "wig-wagging" between the French and German Industrialists, who believe that the situation for active contact has measurably Improved since Chancellor Stresemann'a recent speech. THIRTY DAY TRUCE IS PUNNED Four Proposals Made By Governor Plnchot In Coal Wsr. Harrisburg — Governor Pinchot's peace proposal to the warring hard coal factions provides first for a 80- day truce. His proposal, has foar things to suggest, as follows. 1—A 80-day truce, with withdrawal of the union suspension orders. I—Consent by operators to abolition of all but eight hour day employment 8—Consent by operators to allow unions to install agents in company offices on pay days for the purpose of collecting union dues. 4—An agreement by both sides to continue joint negotiations for the purpose of fixing wage scales, with the decision to be retroactive to September 1. Lawyers Bare Crime Growth. Minneapolis—Startling disclosures of the extent and rapid increase of crime in Cnlted States were submitted before the American Bar Association by a Special Committee on Law Enforcement which urged that tha whole code of criminal practice in the 48 states of the onion be rewritten so that the long arm of the law might also become swift, sure, constant The blame was laid partly oa the structure of the law and the manne la which oar courts faneUoo. ew Fall Are imt Limelight Just here and there in exclusive little shops, in smart restaurants, shaded by the hood of a handsome Umuuslne, cine sees suggestion* of new styles. They are a relief, writes a l'ushiou correspondent in the New pocket effects and extend again over the hands in quite tight cuff arrangements. Hut often the only divergence of the extreme straightne&s of the .silhouerte comes In the manner of shaping the cuffs to give that slight York Tlmeh, because we have bud BO dure and Interruption of the straight* much uf the sameness of summer. We news of the line. have grown tired, before it Is reully | A most successful coat dress for the time that we should, of the tiling* I late summer is made of striped fianthat have made the paat fashion »eu- nel. the wide striplngs being cut to hoc u success. ! Often, at this between-faahlon time, ; some styles are launched which be- , come, during the following months, | quite the leading motifs. You see, at this time of year when new fashions are not crowding their way upon a! woman's attention, she has time to think more carefully and to work out j the whys and wherefores of the be- * oomlogness of a certain garment or a ! hat or a pair of shoes. She has test- ! ed all of the vagaries of the current | season and she knows by mid- • season which of them came near satisfying her. Perhaps then she can perfect that most satisfactory one of all and try It out while she bus time to ponder und develop until she hus reached as near a conception of per- i fectlon as It Is possible to achieve. Let's take a glance at those newer styles which jire making their appearance now. To begin with, the coat dress is surely going to be popular, and some of them are appearing In lightweight serges which have a certainty of style about them that Is lovely to behold. They are simple wrap- j around affairs, with every line of grace about them and with the verv last de- - Cree of efficiency reached In their design. They hook with one large clasp . over one hip. That Is all the trouble i they go to. Building the Coat Dress, A coat dress, when it Is of the handkomest variety, is lined throughout | with satin or soft crepe. its skirt ' folds over, one »Ule above the other, ; leaving the under portion with so i much <tufT and so much fullness that It covers the figure completely As for skirts, they are built wholly to ' suit the lines of the individual figure, though the tiered vurlety can be said to hold sway for those who are tall and slender enough either by nature or good corseting to allow them ro stand the crosswise trimming, Then there are some coat frocks ahlcli have straight und quite tightly fitting skirts. Some of these are tucked in rows of tiny tOcks "horizontally and others of rhem use the same arrangement of.pin tucks lo extend perpendicularly. The collars on these dre«sf"» nre usually of the shawl variety, folding In surplice fashion over a lace underbodlce or showing under their rolling collars frills of coffee- Coat Dreaa In the N « w O n ^ n , Wrtfc Skirt snd Sleeves Illustrating ths Latest Silhouette. imiv. suu UA run crosswise of tike garment. The dress Is perfectly plain, closing at the side in a straight line to the neck, where a white flannel turn-over collar does everything there is in the Any of trimming with the exception uf a repetition of the same idea. Flannel, Indeed, is an extremely smart late summer matertal. It Is one of those things that, early in the season, is tested by a few, found wholly satisfactory, and then, In mid-season*, • Is developed to greater heights of ae> compllsliment than had ever been cos> x ceived for it when the fabric drst was> launched upon the market. Alpaca Has Gsined Favor. Alpaca Is another of these new summer materials that has grown in favor through the hot months. It was launched In Paris in the spring, and the early reports from fall showings of Parisian dressmakers seem to show that the stuff has. If anything, gained in favor. The dresses of heavy, flat crepe are the ones that hold the attention of the shopper Just now. They come 1n so well for Just this between-season wear and they are bound to last through a whole winter and into the following spring, If they are happily and wisely chosen. The crepe Is so soft and becoming in line that it will never cease to be a favorite with women who know how to dress really smartly and who know how to get the best effect out of the clothes they cliooee as their own. One crepe dress goes such a long way that It cannot be disregards'T^ ed in the planning of a wardrobe, a n # ^ » usually there is no better time to in* * vest In one than between summer asst ^V fall, when the designers' attention la Inst naturally gives to thlst sort of thing. Printed crepes, so say the cables from Paris, are to continue in favor with the couturiers over there. That is a signal, then, for us to go ahead and wear them with utter abandon, for they will be bound to last for several seasons more If they are well done and conform to the demand*_of the individual figure. One of a new design ia in tones of tan green, with spots of black scat Fr«ek, With Collar of | through the patterning. Then _ Bound | P,alt<k° <*Pe resching over the shoal. j der* Is made of tan chiffon, with an edging of black ribbon to ti it la Printed Silk Plain Printed Georgette, W i t h Black Satin Edge colored ISCP that folds In interestingly i color f6 the gown's foundation print. _ . v .v. „_. ^ . . _ w^i„ H g t ^ a f t e f a J ^ ^ a b o o t ^ ^ ^ important considerations of the moment Yon can bay a new hat and make a whole costume which bad been launched on the down-and-out path look its* something fresh and new. A hat has subtle charms to change the appearance of a dress, and any woman who is essentially a good dresser and who knows dothea tm what they are worth will with the line of the bodice section. The sleews are fitted into srraholes that follow the lines of the figure closely or else the armholes are squared off ID that manner which has distinguished some -of-the twsr tooting of the si neet frocka Then the sleeves extend la s fitted line to the wrists, st which point they are apt to llsre slightly either by roenns of applied flounces matching those npon the skirt In many rases, or with shaped lower sections that iserge into large ttiamtee tonf pthaet ym oney into s hat at that PINCKNEY DISPATCH EllDwstanE^ar^Est trf ! <, 1923 Opening Evokes Adrr\ir\\dtraiior\ Pofiey of Complete ConjervahoiN for Our National Parks By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N HE national parks lost" a food friend when Warren G. Harding died. His appreciation and approval of the national park movement were signally shown at rhe 1923 opening of Yellowstone for Its fifty-first year by an official declaration of administration policy worthy of Its place as the first national park In all history and largest and most famous of all America'* nineteen public playl e t a p a r t by tvrtmrv.?* tor the use of ihe people forever. That official declaration of administration pollcv was nothing less than absolute protection of the national park system agalnat commercial Invasion and eiploitatlon. Dr. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorial university, made the declaration. He officially represented President Harding and Secretary of the Interior Work at the Yellowstone opening. His statement was prepared, careful and emphatic. It contained the following: "And we a r e here today . . . to celebrate the annual opening of- Yellowstofte park, t h e largest and most far-famed of our national parks, a wooded of three thousand three hundred square talnlng incomparable waterfalls, more than are found In the rest of the world all her, Irrigated by rivers like miniature lakes, and beautified by lakes like Inland seas, carved by canyons of sublimity, decorated with colors defying the painter's art. punctured with Innumerable boiling springs whose steam mingles with fleecy clouds, stuccoed with vast area* of petrified forests, a sanctuary of safe retreat for feathered songsters and wild beasts, a wonderland, playground, sanitarium and university all la one, where the eye feasts upon the rlotoui colon of flowers, ferns and rocks; the ear is •urged with the symphony of melodious sounds; the mind Is sated with a thousand revelations of truth and beauty, and the Jaded f^dy. weary w*'h the trudge of thought and toll and travel, unglrda for song and dance beneath the shadows of the everlasting hills, "Yellowstone history la replete with crises where the friends of the park and 'he park Idea have had to fight with a heroism worthy Its explorers and discoverers to retain It intact against the bold and presumptuous claims of the advocates of special privilege, determined to commercialize this land of wonder, to build railroads through it, tunnel Its mountains, dam Its lakes and streams, and secure stranglehold monopolies with small compensation to the government and total loss to the people. "And regardless of all facts and figures, appeals fend threats, therefore, any plan, however meritorious on Its face, for the commercial exploitation of parks must by the very nature of Its aims and purposes be Immediately doomed to failure. "Good projects, bad projects. Indifferent p i ^ eJcta, all must face the same fate, for It Is at last aatabltshed policy of the government that our national parks must and shall forever be maintained In absolute, unimpaired form, not only for the present, but for all time to come, a policy ch has the unqualified support of President I& Is the Axed policy of the administration, can assure yon It will not be modified. It not be swerved a hair's breadth by any teflotfeca, financial, political or otherwise. "If rights are granted to one claimant others saust follow, so a precedent must not be eetah» Jtenel It would Inevitably ruin the entire national hnrk system." Doctor Rill might have been more definite In the matter of the attacks by commercial Interests tpon Yellowstone, Since early In 1920 It has required Increasing vigilance and aggressive ©reffort on the part of the vast army of park enthusiasts to defeat these attacks. the winter and spring of 1920 the Sixty Bonuses nearly passed the Smith bill craft eommerctaJ Irrigation reservoir In the of Yellowstone for the benefit of As* it did pass the water newer bffl te a i minsl—lim power te lease pmbUe of the A national urgunizatlon of defense, about 4.0(X),000 strong, was quickly effected. The Smith bill was killed In the house, after It had passed the senate. The Jones-Ksch bill exempting national parks, present and future, from the Jurisdiction of the water power commission WHS Irtro- . duced .and forced forward. Tlie water power interests were powerful enough*, however, to force a compromise amendment which exempted only the existing natlonnl parks. The Jones-Each bill was passed by the Sixty-sixth congress. In December of 1920 Senator Walsh of Montana championed a hill to dam Yellowstone lake for an Irrigation scheme in Montana. A long and hard-fought battle followed. In June of 1921 Secretary of the Interior Fall reported on the bill and straddled on the question of protection, holding that power nnd Irrigation development In the national parks should be only "on specific authorisation of congress, the works to be constructed and controlled by the federal government." Thereupon Senator Walsh proposed a new bill providing that the United States reclamation service should build and operate the Yellowstone lake dam. The defenders of the park proved that the dam could be built to greater advantage outside the park. In 1922 the upholders of the parks won a victory by electing Scott Leavltt In Montana to congress over Jerome Locke, originator of the dam project The final result of the fight was that the Sixtyseventh congresa adjourned March 4. 192!», leaving the Walsh dam In the committee's pigeonholes, Efforts to revive It are expected In the Sixtyeighth congress. During these three years another victory of great Importance along the same line was the smothering In committee of the All-Year National park bill, personally drafted and sponsored by Secretary Fall. This bill created a national park In the Mescalero Indian reservation In New Mexico out of several Insignificant spots widely separated, plus an Irrigation and power reservoir ninety miles away. It would have Introduced both water power and Irrigation Into the national park system. There was a nation-wide protest against this bill. In which New Mexico Itself took an active part The bill Is too dead, (t ts believed, to be resuscitated. A third victory called nation-wide attention to another danger that threatened—and still threatens— the national parks. Tlie victory was the defeat of the Slemp bill creating the Appalachian National park out of a Virginia mountain top. It was opposed on the ground that the area was below the proper national park quality. It was favored by Secretary Pall, who In his report to the public lands committee said that his policy was to substitute a wide-open recreational park system of many small playgrounds for our bis* torlc national park system. The late Franklin K. Lane, as secretary of the Interior in 1918, nailed down this plank in the national park platform: la studying* new park projects yon should seek to find "scenery of supreme and distinctive quality or some natural feature so extraordinary or unique as to be of national Interest and Importance . . ." The national park system aa now constituted should not be lowered In standard, dignity and prestige by the Inclusion if areas which express In leas than the highest terras the particular olaae or kind of exhibit whtofa they represent. President Harding was the first president to announce publicly a genera) administration policy of absolute conservation ior the national parks system and for all of Its units. Both Roosevelt and Taft were good friends of the national parka, but preservation against commercial invasion was not a question In their days. President WHson, In his first term, signed the Hetch Hetchy bill giving San Francisco the water supply reservoir In Yosuntta which has just been completed; Its secret water power purpose was not then orally understood. President Wilson, hoi •toed by the national parka loyally and powerfully In the fight to exempt them frees the jTrtsihrtW of the President Harding, in announcing tills administration policy, was not anticipating a popular demand so much as answering it. The trutn is that the American people have within the test three years adopted our nineteen national parks as a part of their conception of the greatness of their nation. "Hands off!" applies to the national parks as well as to Old Glory. They are eager to defend them and to keep them Inviolate. And they have developed organized strength through the affiliation of a dozen or so nationwide organisations to see that congress shall legislate wisely concerning the national parks. The announcement of the conservation policy was received with nation-wide delight The national park enthusiasts hoped that the conservation policy would be broadened to uphold Secretary Lane's Important plank. Yellowstone also gets Into the limelight this season because President Harding paid It a twodays' vialt on his way to Alaska. The President's party went In and oat through the north entrance and did shout 150 miles of motoring In seeing various !>nint« of Interest On the Continental Divide they drove through snowbanks. The President went yachting on Yellowstone lake—undammed. Re saw many wild animals and fed gingerbread and molasses te a black bear and her cub. He saw the Painted Terraces of Mammoth Hot Springs. Old Faithful geyser spouted 150 feet Into. the air every sixty-five minutes for him—as It does for every visitor. The photograph reproduced herewith shows the President snd Mrs. Harding, under escort of Superintendent Horace M. Albright viewing from Artist Point the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, and the. Lower Falls. The President was visibly Impressed by the sight—one of the grandest and most beautiful in the world. Just sixty-three years—1807-1870—were required to put Yeyowstone on the map; the American people simply wouldn't believe there was any such place. The Lewis and Clark expedition of 1804-06 passed dose by It but the Indians never mentioned it considering It the abode of •'Evil Spirits," who punlsbeu all talk about them John Colter, a member of the party who went back to trap beaver, discovered It In 1807. Upon his return to S t Louis In 1810 the people dabbed it "Colter's Heir and laughed him and his tale out of court James Brldger rediscovered It about 1828 and the public said "Just another of Jim Bridgets *blg yarns.'" The gold prospectors of 1862 described it and were set down as liars, it took the Washburn-Langford expedition of 1870 to make the people bet lore in Its wonders. The members of that expedition were for pre-empting the scenic points and making their fortunes. Cornel ins Hedges rebuked them snd proposed the national park plan—the first In all history. The park was established by act of congress la 1872 snd Yellowstone celebrated its semi-centennial last fait Yellowstone contains) 8348 square miles—a, 1H tn Wyoming, 108 la Montana and 86 la Idaho. Big as It is, the plan fcs te enlarge It by the addition of many sejuara miles te the south—the Jackeon Hole country, which contains Jnckaoa lake and the Teton M B i t a las sad Is a natural part ef OF PRESIDENTS" T H A T 18 T H E C O U N T R Y ' 8 R U H T - EOUS R E S O L V E , B U T T H E MOOD WILL NOT BE LA8TINQ. HUMAN NATURE NOT CHANGED Coolidge Undoubtedly Will Come In for Harsh Criticism, Whatever He May Do—Arthur the Only One Who Nearly Escaped It, By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washing-tun. — W a s h i n g ' " — a n d when one writes the name of the city lie includes ill the inhabitants thereof, j politicians, [lotijMilirleluns, olluv hold- \ era and all others—seemingly Is re- | solved thiit In the future It will not i harshly criticize the President of the I'nlled St:iN-s without definite knowl- j edge thiit he has done aomethliiK or I intend* to lo bouiethlug which shouh. he criticized Now wh"o one writes Washington in rlils sense, he ml^ht just us well I nve writt-: the United Stutes. for from every quarter of the country t a v e come newspapers which editorially declare that ('resident Harding's death was l i s t e n e d by harsh words from those who did no' understand Ids motives. Man always Is gnlnj,' to he good, but he seldom entirely Accomplishes his purpose. In a rrr.pth, 1f the records of the past go for anything, good resolutions will be f< rk'otten and If a minor shall come, no matter how slim It may he. that ('resident '\tolldge Intends to do snincfiling which a part of his fellow conn trymen do not approve, the floodgates of fault finding nnd, mayhap, of abuse, will swing open ami the torrent will c u n e down i.pnn the offender who probably had no Intention of offending. 1'olltics Is polltlrs and party feeling is party feeling, and human nature Is liiman nature. They must be re formed. wz> ncrnted In fad, before any President of the I'nlled States. KcuiiM-raf ni lteptihllonn, can hope to escape that abuse which more than occasionally amounts to vilification. Trouble in Store for Coolidge. As has OOH, said many limes within the la*t few weeks, President f'oolldg" Intends to carry out the Harding policies. If he shall carry them out« In th* spirit .a which his predecessor In tended to carry them out. he probably will he abused by those who abused the i dead President; utul If he dues nux. I rnrry them out strictly In letter, he will be abu.ed by th >se quick to declare him H pledge breaker. Kvery president who succeeded to ' office on the death of his predecessor , hns had his troubles when It came to I th* matter of satisfying men who be- ] lleved thoroughly In the policies of the I man who had gone. During his first J term as president Theodore Roosevelt hewed close to the McKlnley polkv llne*», but he did mrt altogether escape calumny. Wlien he was chosen b j the people ns president and entered on a term "on hlx own," he met with mow criticism, oerhaps, than most other presidents, but It wns not because of failure to nirry out his predecessor's policies. H,« had attended to that in his first term There was one president years ago who escaped harshness of criticism and yet he was the one who everybody believed at the time was mo*t likely to get It. Chester A. Arthur ns vice president wns at outs personally snd factlonally with his chief, President James A. Oarfleld, Then came Oarfield's i. sn»*tnntJon. T h e people were hitter ngslnst Arthur because at the time Garfield WHS killed Arthur was said to he engaged In an attempt to circumvent some of his policies. How Arthur Avoided Abuse. Chester A. Arthur came Into office knowing what the conditions were and he went through his term without e i - citing the public feeling against him In any way. He refused In almost every inwince to Interfere with the appolntmt'ar_ to office mnde by his predecessor snd he refrained from making appointments and from engaging In policies of which the Garfield partisans could not approve, KoHcoe Coi.kllng, who had a hitter quarrel with Garfield and who had resigned from the United States senate In a fit of pique, wns the closest polltleal f r i e d of Chester A. Arthur. Everybody especteri Arthur to heed the requests of Conkllng In the matter of appointments to office; but er> far as could be determined Arthur paid no heed to Conkllng except In one case and In this one Conkllng, It Is mid. Insisted, saying he would ask nothing further. A r t h u r removed on* of the most >*pab)e postmaster* in the state of New York, s postmaster of a large rtty. a4 Conkllng's request. The senate refused to confirm the man whom the president named to succeed the removed postmaster, but later he wa-i given H -exvas appointment and a long time afterward was confirmed. This Is *up»>o*ed to be the only case n which P r u d e n t Arthur ran counter to the general Oarfleld pot Idea, either In spj»olnrnwnts to off" * or in anything els ^ Roecoe Conkllng had a personal *rW»i»c*. It la said, against the postmaner who waa removed, and allowed his personal feeling to role In the matt :. but it ruled in nothing else. Harshness of crltictan of the pre**. dent seems for the present to hare from the field of the cooetrj't activities, it will come buck year by yeur. Lawyers Meet Red Challenge. The Ainericun liar association Is to hold Its annual meeting In Minneapolis August 28 to ai. A recommendation will be presented to the association that Its members unite In an effort to meet the challenge of radical propaganda In this country. Washington is interested In this proposal to secure the support of the American liar association und the help of its members to check Red activities In the I'lilted States. Washington Is Interested, not only for the sake of the safety of the country, but beeuuse this .contemplated action by a representative body of noiiotbclal Americans may do something to inducv the average American citizen to believe that writers uiui others who have called attention to the Red activities arc not mere alarmists. If It Is permitted It might be said that the writer of this has been accused time and again "f being one of the chiefs of these "aki run M v" The truth is. if it r»:iy be put modestly, he has known wli.,r he has l«M-n writing about. He has watched the activities In tills town of the members of seemingly Innocuous organizations which spread dangerous propaganda under the camouflage of peace and disarmament efforts or of something cKe which sounds rl';hr and looks right, but which under the surface lw all wrong. The effort In a large part, instead of having to do with peace or with beatitudes of any kind, has to d>> with the undermining of the liberties of the American people. Vicious Alms Camouflaged. Members of the American Legion, who are more deeply concerned than most other people, perhaps, lest war should come again, know that many of the so-called' pence societies and "no more war" societies are by their efforts bringing this country Info a condition where domestic war and perhaps domestic destruction will result. Officials In Washington, yes, and newspaper men, know that the man or woman who "looks peace" and whn speaks peace Is not always 11 true apostle of peace. This city Is full of placid looking persons whose self-expressed -high endeavor It Is to hrini? psv)ce Into the world for all time, and yet It Is they, as the students In the case know, who are the onea most likely to b r n g war, strife, riots, arson and some other tilings which are not altogether pleasant for good Americans to contemplate. The report rrf the committee on American citizenship of the American P a r association refers to un American propaganda attacks on the Constitution, prejudice against courts in every community and the gross Indifference of the people to the duties of cltltenship. Then It goes on to say : "Dangerous elements are actually moving toward a revolution In America, both openly nnd secretly. During the past year conditions have not abated h n \ If nnvthlng. have grown more dangerous and threatening." Th» Department of Justice of the I'nlled States government knows nil these things, but It cannot speak until It Is ready to act, it does net occasionally, but only when It has positive proof of a violation of the law which goes beyond a srmtte suggestion that rhe 1'nlted States should be blown up nnd a communistic government established In Its former place. Under Cover of a Free Press. There are hundreds of newspaper* and periodicals In the I'nlted States that are recognised In Washington nn being dangerous to the well-being of the country. Frve speech and a fre« press Is an American cry that Americans believe In. Therefore It Is the hardest thing In the world to get at the writers Hnd the printers of things seditious, things intended to overthrow our Institutions, because they keep within the law so f a r , a s outward ipponranees are concerned, but word their material In such a way that the Inferences which they wlRh to be drawn can be an drawn. The spirit of t h e stuff Is deadly, hut the letter of It is such thnt these men and women are allowed to go on writing undisturbed of the law. There are loose In the I'nlted Stnfen, writing, preaching and talking men who during the w a r were active In their efforts to prevent the United States from winning a victory. Today In the United States there are men preaching the gospel of Christ, who served terms In prison for trying to undo their country In time of. war. How many people who listen to these supposed followers of the Master know snythlng about the records of those who are making the appeals? On the surface o! things these men are talking gospel blessings. It Is difficult to tell Just now what Is under (he surface, hut during the war they fnlked likewise, but quickly the government learned what was underneath and brought the offenders to Justice.. Now they are out and a r e at their old work. Is It not something to think «<ver? N. don Hard to Fled Root Borers. The root work/** or horera in a gHrden cannot he detected until the plant* begin to wtlteeem, says Nature. When this oecnrs It is too late to do anything te control the pests. To prevent their s|sfead!af to other plaots pull op and ssjrn the Infested plants. , Finely Woven Pieces of linen made in than 2.000 years ago ai served la the British ma finely woven that they threads to the Inch. The hrlc otae* today has ahoot te the Inch, ttt MRS. BUTLER'S ACHES AND FAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound W. Philadelphia. Pa. - "When I cleaned house last April Imuat have overlifted. for after that 1 bad pains and achea all the time and was so discouraged. I could hardly do my own housework, and 1 could not carry a basket of groceries from the store nor walk even four or five squares without gett u g terrible pains in my back and abdomen and lowerltmba. went to visit a friend In Mt. Holly, . J., and she said, 'Mrs. Butler, why >n't you take Lydia £. Pink ham rs Vegetable Compound? ' My husband aaid that if it did her so much good for the same trouble, I should try i t So I have taken it and it is doing me pood. Whenever I feel heavy or bad, it puts me right on my feet again. I am able to do my work with pleasure and am getting strong and stout I still take the vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and am using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash."-Mrs. CHARLES BUTLEIL1233 S.Hanson St,.W.Phila.. Pa. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon "Ailments of Woman." She Was an Exception. A pn-arlier, at all times forceful in 'iN lanfc'tiaL'e, hi* religion being of the 'shin s l i r v c " order, hud tuken for his '«'Xt "Vanity." To point his moral. he said ; "Now, If there Is a woman tn the congrMtfHtlun this morning who didn't loi'U In the mirror before coming to the nift'MtiK. I wnUJLiA/> He« hut; I wi tier tn stand up !" A sltiL'li' woman arose and with mei'kly downcast eyes. To describe her In a kindly wny, one would say she wan homely. T h e revivalist rested hiH earnest ey s upon her, "Well, heaven bless you, sinter," hr said, "it certainly Is a pity yoo didn't:' Aspirin Say "Bayer" an*tass«K Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product pre* scribed hy physicians over twenty-twe years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheums tism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Afptrta" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Asptrln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddoator ef Ballcyllcacld.—Advertisement Hut few men appreciate revenge til they get It. He who endures with patience Is a ennoueror. So, it? It's tired. have They shoald Have You a Bad Back? You can't be happy when every day bnngs morning Umeness, backache end sharp, catting why not find the causa and Likely it's your kidneys. If headaches and diaiiaesa, nervous and proof your kidneys is dangerous! Kidney PUU today. been helped by Dooe's. help you. Aak yowr nrtohhor! A Miclaltw Case Mrs. W. B. Bui- Hvaa, l i t West South Street, fce,aalasj, htlelu saya: "X have found Dean's* K i d n e y PUIS a splendid sty kldand Dean's Kidney remedy for it deal backk and kidneys." neys were weak and X had a lame, aeblnsT book. The aettosi of my kidneys was toe free n e e eanoyaaoa. _ proved the right They helped me a streactheaed sty DOAN'S CIDWKY V I L s V S co, WPPAUX n. Y. # - » '•? ".I M M I Jl- - . ' . . ' . , ' • ' > * • & • • • " • v- JACK SON County Fair September 10 to 15 Michigan's Wonder Fair .*&?•• days and five nights so jammed full of education, benefit and pleasure that one hour's absence in the whole week will be a regrettable loss V MNOOttY DUTATCH CHANGES MADE IN STATE GAME LAWS F E L L O W V I C T I M S 5 e * » o n f o r H u n t i n g R a i l Do«* N o t O p e n U n t i l S e p t . 16 S p o r t s m e n w h o h a v e been c l e a m n ; : u p t h e i r nun* iB a n t i c i p a t i o n of frmu^j ..ut a f t e r rail Si-|it. J. * i J I l l < u t ' t u I ' " 1 ' t h e i r w e a p o n s »-i*if^ ' " *'»«• < M M ' f ' " r t , i e ! o p e n season « u t h e s e birds h a s been : c h a r g e d t o S r p t . U». t h e s a m e d a t e ! ,»ri which nimrnils m a y t a k e t h e i r tirst shot a t d u c k s a n d coots. T h e season 1 i r r , h..th these b i r d s closes Dec. ;JL , Til,' o p e n MMWIII t o r ^.'I'NC ui(i l i r . m t . VviUon ,ui(t .i.u-k -nip.-. K allinulr> a n d , v.-lloss lcn> N <!>'• ^ " " ' ""• f " r < l H r k N and c o o t s . \,„.ll,<T H |ir »'. Hi*" * ; " " « ' l l , W ' v, 1,,,1, Hill l>rni|f >'.v t " M'ortsu.en, i s | ,|„- cOcmliriK of ^ r i l l , h i t l " " , t , , l - | seas.,,.. Th« -i.injr '•> t h e s a m e a , : , , , , . „ , o n - , O c t . I ' , »"'t "in*te,i, III some m a n n e r ; I,,.,.,,,,,,. n , r r - - n t t h a t O n n c s e r i n j f n e c k | ral p h e a s a n t s inay n ow In- h u n t e d , and ! lliiv is a m i s t a k e , t o r t h e season mi , ,i„-s,- b m i s is closed li.ud lii-'li. <^"-»'l } ,,,-<• a N o . u n d e r tli-- b a n . ,.nd a r c p r , . j trcl'-d f a r an imlrli nit,- period. J.- , s , ,!• •• ,,i; I;.- I. .o'"d. a s I""'11' from <V" u .<» ":;i, »'• «-t« •'"*> *"•«>'' s q u i r r e l n r P v l>r< leetcd until IC'Jfi. O t t e r , liislit-r, m a r t e n , mink, s k u n k , raccoon a n d uiu.skrat i u a \ In- 11 n111r< 1 troiii N o v . 1 t o M a r c h 3 1 , i n d u s i s t-. Snow-.shot- r a b b i t s , c o m m o n h called jack r a b b i t s , mav be limited from O c t . IT) to F e b . 15. C'ovotc, v\o]f, l > n \ , wild c a t , f o \ , wtM*lrs, owls, w o o d c h u c k s , c e r t a i n kirnis of h a w k s , bcar> a n d otlier animal-. not p r o t e c t e d by t h e S t a t e ,_'anie law.- m a y b e killed a t a n y t i m e , The d e e r .season o p e n s a n d closes o n t h e s a m e d a t e as h e r e t o f o r e Nov. 10 t o N , . \ . ,'jo, inclusive. T h e limit on d e e r is o n e m a l e with n o t less t h a n t h r e e iii'-h a n t l e r s , u n d e r h u n t e r ' s license, a n d , one male of not less t h a n t h r e e inch | a n t l e r s , u n d e r c a m p license. I R e s i d e n t s of t h e S t a t e a r e p r o h i b i t e d I by lav, from s h i p p i n g jranie a n i m a l s o r | any part t h e r e o f o u t of t h e S t a t e , non- ! r e s i d e n t s m a s , h o w e v e r , ship o n e d e e r if p r o p e r l y l a ^ c d . O n e d a > ' s lennl ha;: limit of K'OIIC b i r d s ma> also be ' c a r r i e d o u t of t h e S t a t e by n u n r e s i d e n t licensed h u n t e r s a s o p e n h a n d \mii(ti\fn:, without cover, so that is mil) be easily seen a n d inspected. Greatest Masonry. T)iP iHul'ni* \\'asl,int'1"tl limniiniPlit ' h a * been r a i l e d I lie b«'«t piece Ot ; iiiitsi.nry in l l o ' " orld. I t s . n m r i o r la o,- j ' , , , , | s i j i i a r e . vv 1.,1.- I l i e I ' M e l - j o l 1 ! 8 ,"..". fee! s I ( i i a r r T n , - S ' I . I W . ( h e I i"ln, end.-as -|,i, 1,1,1-- of Hie Wi.l's. T h e f o u n i l a l i o l l of I h e - l a i d is s o feet Mjniirc a n d it 1- - e l m - m o l i-o,-k eiulit fr,M below , l'i- siii 1 i'-e o. t h e e a r t h . M a n y nali-'ii-, ; - v. , '• .,- • , :e-. - ' . l i e s a n d iiidi\idiKLl- con:! ilmim! s u m e s in i t s e o i i s i n n l ; . . ] l . ! l - W i . l l s . j h e i - e f o r P . .-,.,1 f j.i n i n t e n - s i m - -!'',.<•> f r o m a l l p:i r'ls o f I h e w o r l d Mr. retfuit-—Say, neighbor, e»n you put me up for the ntglitT My wlfs threw me out of the houue and locked the door on me. Mr. SlujUn—What you klckln' about? You don't know your luck. My wlfo never lets me ,>ui of the house ul'ter d:irk. LEGAL NOTICES F u t i l i t y . T h e woodpfcki-r vv.pt in d«-ep d i s m a y /\8 t h e Mutdes uf t-veninig stole. F o r h e had, u<"-n l a b o r i n g all the day On a n Iron lelejfruph pole. A Snob's Snub. While out shopping the other day an enthusiastic young woman ran across aD old acquaintance. "You surely remember me," she said cordially. "I was in your class at school.** "Oh. yes," said the other, naughtily, as she raised he-r lorgnette, "but that's a long time a«r>. You're In a different class now," 1¾ •Met HEADQUARTERS FOR , V ' f ?**;' 4*.*- Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers I Tceple Hardware S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , A t a session said C o u r t , h e l d nt t h e I ' r o b a t e Office in t h e City „f H o w e l l in said C o u n t y , o n t h e ' i l s t d * \ of A u g u s t A. D . 1923. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s I.. L y o n s , JiuU'e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of M a r g a r e t £ . B e n n e t t , D e c e a s e d . t J e o r g e W. T e c p l e j i u v injj tiled in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , }>raying f o r l i c r n s e to sell t h e i n t e r e s t of said e s t a t e in cert a i n real e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , It i.s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1 7 t h d a y of : : p t e i n b e r A. I). 1WJ, a t t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, he a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g .- .id p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s i n t e r i t e d ill said e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e .said ( u i r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o show c a u s e why a license t o sell t h e i n t e r e s t <"' said e s t a t e in said real e s t a t e s h o u l d ,.ot b e g r a n t e d ; It is t u r t h e r ordj-red, ( h a t public no t; e t h e r e o f be jriven by p u b l i c a t i o n of i c o p y of ihjs o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u e -she. w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of In-arjng, in t h e 1'inckney 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 in - id c o u n t y . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e HAS NEVER HAPPENED YET He dreamed a dream and then woke up And lauohed, for It was funny; He dreamed his wife had written him And did not ask for money. Mother Goose Revised. T h e r e w a s a young- w o m a n W h o )lv«>d in a Mew, She h&d so rasny s w e e t h e a r t s She .lidr.'t k n o w w h a t to do. Used to It. " W h a t a r p ynu so sorp n h o i i t ? " " T h a t m a n cnHed m e a r o b b e r , " " J u s t o n e man railed you t h a t ? F o p K»'t it. I'm called that by t h o u s a n d s of men ••very d a y a n d I don't p a y a n y a t t e n t i o n in t h e m . " "Ynu d o n ' i ? W h a t ' s y o u r b u s i n e s s ? " " I ' m a b a s e h u l l u m p i r e . " S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e I ' r o b a t e 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 . A t a session of said C o u r t , held a t tli? P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 4-th d a y of A u g u s t A. D . 1923. P r e s e n t : lL->n. Willis 1.. l . v o u s . J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d . F r e d A. H o w l e t t h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t a finaJ a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a c c o u n t , a n d p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g . f o r t h e a l l o w a n c e t h e r e o f a n d f o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n of t h e r e s i d u e of said e s - t a t e , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1th d a y of S t p t e m b e r A. I ) . 1923, a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r e x a m - ining a n d a l l o w i n g said a c c o u n t a n d he i r i n g said 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 pulWic not i c 1 t h e r e o f b e given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of this o r d e r , f o r t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of h e a r - ing, in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a newsp 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 said c o u t n y . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e nl I ' r o b a t e . I 1 - - "state of M i c h i g a n , t h e P m h a t i * ('<mrt for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session id said C o u r t , held at tin i ' r o b a t e Office in t h e ( itv of Howell in said C o u n t y , on t h e Vth d a y of A u g u s t A, I). 19'JJ. A Slight Error. P r e s e n t : Ho n . Willis I. L\,>ns, J u d g e That Jones girl Is a terrible j of I'robate, 1 In t h e m a t t e r ol t h e c - t a t e of Morgan V. 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 said ha c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r license to i sell t h e i n t e r e s t ol said e s t a t e in cert a i n real e s t a t e therein M d e s c r i h r d , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e Vth d a y of • S e p t e m b e r A. I), 10'J3, at t e n o'clock ' i n Ihe f o r e n o o n , ...A ..said pru!>»t-e -trffrrr, ' In a n d is hereby a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s in- TessU d t l l l l b p l l . J e s s U ' — W h a t m a k e s you s a y t h a t ? Tcsslp--- She thinks, t h a i a social lion Is o n e Hint m a k e s f r i e n d s with o t b o r a n i m a l s . WHY F E WORKED What mada you a multimillionaire? My wife. Ah, her tact /ul help. Nothinfl like that. I was simply curious to know if there was any income she couldn't live beyond. I t ' T ' s t e d in said e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e s.ii.i c o u r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , to I s'i, \. c a u s e w h y a license to sell t h e ' iiit'-re.st of said e s t a t e in s a i l real esj t a t e s h o u l d n o t be g r a n t e d ; 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 notic, t h e r e o f be given b y p u b l i c a t i o n of •>py of this o r d e r , f o r t h r e e s u c - 1-,-.- ive weeks p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of a The Family Doctor. •|1»- hati'S tn sec mr lonklr.R well," H'-marked old Mister P r o r t e r . "And vet lis not so very strangle, Kor he's o u r family doctor," Giles Buys a Mattress. j <Jih's (buying furniture for his future home)—I want a mattress. Shop Assistant—Y'PR, sir; a spring mattress? Giles—Nn; one we ran use all ths year round,- London Tit-Pits. Saves Coat of Presents. "Iio yon keep birthdays at ynur home?" asked the friend. "Yes," replied the father of several unmarried daughters, "a secret." Vaudeville. "You are no good as acrobats." "Then bill o v l e t u l classic uaact."-Uie, h e a r i n g , in t h e I'inckney D i s p a t c h new . 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 said c o u n t y . W I L L I S I. L Y O N S . J u d g e of I ' r o b a t e THE ONE THING Every time the teacher asked Johnny • qtrestion she always got the samt answer, "I don't know," "Johnny," sh« aald, "what is twict efght?" "Don't know." "Well, then, four times six?" "Don't know." "Who was the husband of Queen Vic* torla?"' "Don't know." The teacher hecarpe exasperated. "Is there anything you can a&JwtrT* she asked sardonically. "Yera," he replied. "And what is that, prayT "Tht tftlephont, m'm." *-•**- S-.' • * , . * / Announcing the Arrival Of New Fall Lines Of Dress Fabrics This splendid showing is complete with the season,s newest weaves, both in plain shades as well as plaidsand checks and fancy weaves Every Bolt is Priced So You Can Save 3 4 inch Poplar Cloth. ^Mm ';\ 3 6 inch W o o l 5torm Serge ; J s > | ^ > 3 6 inch W o v e n Check Suiting JM)l«» 4 4 inch Sponged and Shrunk Storm Serge $ 1 . 5 9 4 0 inch A l l Wool Ottoman Cloth $ 2 , 2 5 4 8 inch All W o o l French Serge $ 2 . 6 5 4 6 inch inch Tricotine and Poiret Twill $ 3 . 5 0 4 2 inch Marrotine Plaid Crepe __ $ 3 . 5 0 4 2 inch Silk and W o o l Plaid, Carreaux d e Soie $ 3 . 5 0 3 2 inch N e w Fall G i n g h a m s , ^ , 3 5 c - 4 5 c Pinckney Ladies are invited to send for samples W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid$e. '.ch. mMttSMZJMEA s>J»>- »»*<: - * & • • ' • It r> • 5ii Mis' AW,WHATS THE USE WE ATTEMPTS T6 tvLL UP ^EVEQAL P CTuCLES l b BE V * *** m*p z C O L I ^ UP PiCTuees **T* <5TJ?|N<5 IWSlOE PlCTuCES All COLLED ' OUT m > M •• A2a B y L F . V a n Z e l m -r&E<»-rb BL0V IT T M Q U ©OIL UNSUCCESSFUL AT BLOWING IT TMCU 4o Tfei€S POKING \T THCU W\TW &U1£B. Did You Ever Try It? -TPEN JUST A? «r«iNe 1¾ BEADV TS V£ l\ttj WE LOOSES CJPlP ON I 5 0 a AND PlCTUCeS <3PRlNC OUT 0 ^ HAND « .ft- .M~ ^ - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 05, 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 1923-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5d7cd7afaa18cce74c02b24e4747b3c.pdf 5ce5a21ea958b69b60a71ced11180270 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. ^ ^ ¾ ^ ANN ARBOR FALL ARRIVES Bringing New Modes 'Die B a s e m e n t S t i t r e is r e a d y f u r thv n e w s e a s o n with c o m p l e t e d i s p l a y s of nt*w wool ;ind silk d r e s s e s , w i n t e r c u a t s , fall a n d w i n t e r f o o t w e a r , millinery ;uul c h i l d r e n ' s a t t i r e . HATS PRICED $5.00 FROCKS PRICED $6.50 AND UP T h e r e a r c iinii.Miully m o d i s h h a t s of velvet fashion in berominjr m o d e s r r / i d y for any occasion a n d must p o p ulnr in p n f c .*.">.no. ( M a r k ' s H a s e m c n t S t o r e ) New wool d r e s s e s a p p e a r in styles a d a p t e d t o e a r l y s t r e e t w e a r a n d f o r w e a r u n d e r n e a t h the w r a p , l a t e r o n . T h e r e a re styles for i n d i v i d u a l t a s t e s , priced from !?(!..V> u p . \a^il/*JL • il iij HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWEUfcY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass H. CHAPEL Livingston CouaJy's Oldest Optomrlnst. A saccetr'nl practice for a period covering over thirty-five Tears. cany the largest stock of Vicirolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We arc Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS .t< >v MIS MASTERS VOlC £ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ii ! i BARNARD'S • SATURDAY SPECIALS • - - - • 1 a C 11-2 lbs best Corned beef 3 9 c #£" i : s • 1 gal. Good Molasses 59c Yeast Foam 5c &K& P^L W r i t % 2 Large Post Toasties 24c 30c Bull/ Coffee a £? 24c 25c pkjg Chop Suey Tea 18c Try ^ue Jay Coffee Jft42c A few more Ladies 29c Vests 1 9 c A few more Ladies 50c Union Suits 3 9 c ALL ORDERS CASH SISSON—COLEMAN Mr. l'. \V. ."sissnj) nf i'ini'kiu-v .mil Mrs. S. \\ t,' 111«-111:111 nf I'l.iinwcll were m a r r i e d in l'iiickiic_\ T u e s d a y c s c n i n ^ S c p t i ' i n h i r l l t l i , l>v J u s t i c e l'. \ | I it- r i I'rusl. Mr. >I>MIM IMIIII' IK re t r m n M l r ^ ' i M\cr;il wctvks .ijfn tn wurk m K. .1 C U T ' S II.IIIHT- simp ami li.is a l r c u l v Jii.nlr .1 v 1 iiKprcssinti with tliuse vviti w limn lie h i s liccninc .icipinint ed. Mr. .mil Mrs. SISMMI will reside ii t lie C Mimlneh lli»iint'( nil I 'e;i rl st reel. LADIES AID TEA 1 lie i .,idles nf the A id Suciet v Mil] '"Id .i te.i (in \ \ ' e d n e s d . i \ , Scptcinlici l!Uh it tlicir rimnis n \ e r the Driij. S t o r e . W'c vv ill p l c i s e d to sec n e n one o u t . I'e.i ,L( live iiYldclx. I(nsiiies> meet iii^' ,it LMJH vv lien elii I ii'il ot otl iccrs will t i k e pi,ice. A I i lit-1111 if rs pic.isc i d i n e , I .,idles w\\n « e r e h i ruled blue ks to piece, |ile.i si briii^ t bent in M R S . v \vi-;i;i \ i.II, sc, — FOR STRICKEN JAPAN \ n ,i sse ssiiicnt h.is bicii in.ide on t!ii Ked ( loss ut ] ,t\ illusion iiniiit\ to ,K the s t r i c k e n p e o p l e ol J a p a n , l'resi dent ('onlid^M' h.is n,uned t h e Ked C r n v is t h e otlicnil nr(i;in t o r relict in J a p a n 1 i' i" this pn rpn.se ,i collect ion vv ill b' t.iken in ,iil etui relies in t h e CM i u ii l > . Sund,r- .^cptcinbcr lie L i v i n g s t o n r r m u t j " i l l r e s p o n d ^encroiisl v a i d u l u ^ > - U ^ * , - F R A N C L S I. H L M I . N C i l O N , S e c r e t i n COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING ICSTON COUNTY MAKES CREDITABLE SHOWING AT STATE FAIR O f t h e Movs anil O i r K ( l a b \v„,!v aiMfetilt' stock l>\ t h e eonntv l l u K t c i ] b r e e d e r s A.vsrci.itiiiii, t a k e n to s t a l e I'ttir, wuw ver> c r c t l i l a b l c .showings w e r e m a t h Kiev en head nf llnjstcni.s were s l i o n n bv tlie c o u n t s l i n l s t c i n i i r e c d e r s Assoi i •'•''Mi, o | wlnvli t h e lollouing- ])|ai'es vv ere vi mi iirsides. (1,,- ,-(,,1, m e i n b c r s ; I . Morelock, l-'owJerv Hie, bull t h r e e v c-i rs old m d ,,\ ^ r, U|, p|,K-f. I Mori ioi-k, l-'ou iei-v j(If, junior In, il • ill, -Jni p l a c e . L i v i n g s t o n I'ouutv Hull Association, -1 ii""' bull c a l l , Urd p l a c e . L i v i n g s t o n C'oiuitv Itull A s s o c i a t i o n , j u n i o r v carliiijx bull, 3 r d place. M. J . Mcl'licr.son, I l o w e d , ,1 vcar <nd lieiler, 'Jim place. ^1, '• Mcl'lici'xni, llovvef], -J vc.^j- onl licit* r, Mil pi.ice. II. \\ . N o r t o n Si-., H o w e l l , •_' v , . n o i l bull. l!h pi.ice. Mhodor.i I'Taml,ill, I Inn e | | , s, in i > ca rl i up licit I T , ni n phic, . ^ lib-no liilki •, i low ell, s e n m r lieid i t a l l , iilii p|,i, < . Boys j i n d Girl* lub W o r k - C a t t l e I I ill \\ ine^ji', I low e| I, si 'HUM' 1(,,1 stem i (,ill, 0 | | , | p|,ii i Klioiltira t. r a n d a l l , I low ,11, s, ,• v ( a rluip 1 lolstein heil ci', ;h'd |il,n e. Willi.mi lillkes, U n w e l l , senior l i d st ' in hell ( l c il I, J n d pi,ice. .spencer \ \ i i r t l i i i i | r t < i i i , I In w e l l , j u n i o r l i e i l e r c a l f , "Jml p l a t e . Mo 1sti'i n h e r d e x h i b i t e d h\ con nl.v , - m l p i , u c. H o g i — D u r o c - J e n e y s - -<-rlt-tt inhsiTTT, Kn'wt'ri'v ltTc,",iimior b o a r ply, 2nt] plat'e, (.ilen (iibsoii, I'nw 1,-rv il |c, jiiinor bo. r piM, 1st |il,ici', Cilcn (.iibsoii, l"'ow lerv il le, ,pinioi' pi>i herd, 1st place. At a C o u n t y i'dblie H e a l t h mcetiiij: ht'hl a t Ijnwuil, W e d n e s d a y , S e p t c i u b e i .'), 19 J Ii, nine tinvnsliips w e r e well repr e s e n t e d . Dr. K. H. l ' i e r c e , H o w e l l , o p e n e d the m e e t i n g with a talk on h e a l t h work in t h e c o u n t y as c a r r i e d DM at t h e prese n t t i m e . T h e R e d C r o s s d i s c o n t i n u e d this -work J u l y 1st. M r s . Alt,i N . K U I C I H T , O r g a n i z e r , S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , then took c h a r g e of tin- inectmtf.'. F i r s t s t a t i n g r e a s o n s w h y r u r a l c o m m u n i t i e s need h e a l t h w o r k , plans: as r e c o m m e n d e d b> S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t a n d g e n e r a l p l a n of o r g a n i z a t i o n . A n o r g a n i z a t i o n , to be k n o w n as t h e " L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y i ' u b l i c H e a l t h S e r - \ i c c " w a s t h e n f o r m e d , with t h e foll o w i n g officers c h o s e n . C h a i r m a n D r . 1-. B. l'ierce Vice C h a i r m a n . M r s . W. C. H u n t i n g t o n S e c - T r e a s u r e r M r s . J . W. ' l o a n A d v i s o r y B o a r d L. A l m a S h a r p e M'illls L y o n s C l a r e n c e F u l l e r F r a n k I ' i l k i n s H o r a c e N o r t o n T o w n s h i p C h a i r m a n l ' l i t n a m M r s . C. \ ' . N a n W i n k l e L'nadilla M r s . H a r v e y D y e r H a m b u r g M r s . M. W. H e n d r y x Iosco . - M r s . Asel S t o w e C o n w a y M r s . S. H o l m e s C o h o c t u l i M r s . F r e d Cliasc D c c r l i c l d M r s . M a x J o h n s t o n T j r o n e .Mrs. C l a r e K i r e l n n a n H a r t l a n d M r s . G e o r g e U r i g i i a m O c e n l a _ _ — M r s . K. 11. H o w e l l H o w e l l M r s . D . 11. H o o v e r H r u i d y Mrs- C. U. H a m i l t o n M a r i o n M r s . G e o r g e W r i g h t G e n o a l'11 Ul> ^ 1 1 ^ B r i g h t o n M r s . M a x Duck G r e e n O a k T o be Idled P u b l i c i t y C o m m i t t e e Mrs. S. U. H o l m e s Mrs. M a x b u c k ( . t e m p o r a r y ) G r a c e 1. L<*wjs F i n a n c e C o m i t l c c a n d S'urfcinjr A c - tivities Cnrtiuiittcc t o be c o m p o s e d of t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e . M e e t i n g A d j o u r n e d . - . C h e s t e r W h i t e s — O . I. C. A r t h u r I J r e n n i n g s t a i l , l ' i n e k n e v , jn nior iio.i r p i j i \ 1 st- p l a c e . A r t h u r HrenniiiK-stall, r m c k n e v , j u n i o r pig g r o u p s , ,'jrd pi,ice. S h e e p — S h r o p s h i r e ! Glenn A r m s t r o n g , l''ow lerv die, vi.ir ling r a m , 1st p l a c e . Glenn A r m s t r o n g , F n « lerv ille, ram l a m b , '.'mi place. Glen A r m s t r o n g , I'mi b rv illc, ewe J y e a r s old, 1st p l a c e . Glen A r m s t r o n g , Fow lerv illc, ywr ling e w e , -till p l a c e . F i n e W o o l C} ril Uiise, H o w e l l , rain lanili, J n place. Cecil llcitdcc, l ' i n e k n e v , v ea rbiiK cv* c, 3 r d place. C) ril Hose, H o w e l l , \ e , i r h n g ewe 4th p l a c e . HENRY'S FIRST FORD H e n r y F o r d h a s t h e d i s t i n c t i o n ol being t h e first licensed chauffeur n A m e r i c a he sa\ s in " M y Lift anc W o r k . " " M s g a s o l i n e bug^v w a s the 11r-1 ,nu for a l o n g t i m e t h e onl>. a u t o m o b . l i in D e t r o i t . It w a s c o n s i d e r e d to m s o m e t h i n g of a n u i s a n c e for it tif-idc , r a c k e t a n d s c a r e d h o r s e s , also it blocs e«i tniffic. If 1 s t o p p e d mv machini jin.Nvhcre in t o w n fl c r » « ( l w a s a n n i i u it b e f o r e 1 c o u l d s t a r t u p again. Il I left it a l o n e for a m i n u t e .some in ijuisitive p e r s o n a l « a \ s t r i e d to run il Finally 1 h a d to cirr.v a chain ant c h a i n it to a l a r g e post w h e n e v e r I left it rtiij w h e r e . A n d then t h e n wa> t r o u b l e with Hie police, i d o not know w h y , , for my i m p r e s s i o n is thai Mien w e r e no speed luuil l a w s in those d a y s A y n w a y I h a d to y r t a special p e r m i l from (he m a v o r a n d t h u s for a lotiji t i m e e n j o j r d t h e d i s t i n c t « m ^ , o f liemp t h e only licensed chrtulrTeur in Americ a . I r a n t h a t m a c h i n e a b o u t lo\w Inilcs t h r o u g h 18U/J a n d J«9<» a n d then sold it to C h a r l e s A i n s l e y of D e t r o i t for «2"«.—liA. IMIIMIIII ; *tt^'*y<* v . . .- ?• * 1^ Y***',';;^'*^ I i ' - ^ - - : , V ' *• Wf-^ Al :e« so 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 P1NCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE II if--" Place "four Order Now For a Father starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford* Here is how you can do it through the w BrinK the fust $5 in to us. Enroll under the termi of the new, c;isy way to buy .1 Ford. Select the car you warn. \X'e will deposit your money in a local rank, at interest. A J J a little each we<rk. You will he surprised nr the rate the money piles up when everyone is helping. Soon the paymp plus interest p.ud hy the hank will make youiSi Conic in— 1 <,t ys^ive you tull pat R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. 1 1 Save Money on O-r Gash Specials Sugar 10 lbs - - 89c • • 1 Crackers 2 lbs - - - 25c • _ 1 Sunbonnet Pea», 3 catu 25c R n M Soap, 10 Ban_... 49c Fig Bart, per tt> _ _ 18c Kellogg's Flakes, large size. _ . - - 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Campbell's Beans, per can 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C. H. KENNEDY • 1 • 1 1 i ) B':.r > < r^c Light of XOestem Star. Copyright by Brmikmn T H I VISITORS •TNOPSIS.—Arriving at the aaasly little railroad station at • Cajon, New Mexico. Madeline Hammond. Maw Tor* society arirl. Sad* tto one to maat her. While la the waiting room, a drunken SOW bo r eatera, asks If aha la sasrried, and dapa.ru. leaYtng- bar terrified. Ba returns with a priest, arao I M I through aoma •art of aaramony. and tha cowboy foroaa har to amy "Si." Aaklm# Bar name and learning har Identity tha cowboy i*«mi dated. In A Shooting- acrapa outside tha room a Mexican la killed. The aowboy lata a air!, Bonlta, take als horaa and escape, than conducts Madeline to Florence Kingslay, friend of har brother. Floranca welcomes her. learns her story, and dismisses the cowboy. Gone Stewart. Next day Alfred Hammond. Madeline's brother. takaa Stewart to task. Madeline axoneralea htm of any wrong- Intent. Alfred, scion of a wealthy family, haa been dismissed from his home because of his dissipation. Madeline sees that the West has redeemed him. She meets Stlllwell, Ai'e employer, typical woatern ranchman. Stlllwell tells her how Stewart beat up the Sheriff to save her from arrest aad than lit out for the border. Danny Mains, one of Btlllwell's Cowboys, has disappeared, with noma of Btlllwell's money. 411a friends link his name with the Slri Bonlta. Madeline rets a glimpse of life on a western ranch. Stewart sends Madeline Ms horaa Majesty. She buys out Stlllwell and "Her Majesty's Ranoho" becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The Light of Western Start." Learn- Stevart had bean hurt In a at Chlrlcahua. Madeline CBt a»d persuades him to tfca ranch as the bona of Jim Nels. Nick **Monty" Prloe are Madetlies chief riders They have • feud with Don Carlos' vaqaeroe, who are really guerrillas. Madeline makes Stewart promise that peace Is kept. They raid Don Carlos ranch for contraband arms. Madeline and Iterance, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run Into an ambush of vaqueroa. Florence decoys them away, and Madeline gets home safely. A raiding guerrilla band carries off Madelifts. Stewart follows alone. He falsaies ih* grrl. lTrmgtnr for Ksturnlag home with ^'JPSeemrt, ssaeMrae finds herself stirrwel Madeline's alsa party of eaMern arrives at the ranch, craving excitement. jar_esjeji*»ss. , CHAPTER XII—Continued. —10— ' | Edith Wayne was a pnfrlelnn hnilaetts, a serious, soft-voiced woman. jaweet and kindly, despite a riither~b"Tt- W experience thnt hud left her worldrlj wTie! Mrs. Ourrolllon IWck, H iplalo, lively person, hud chaperoned 'the party. The fourth nnd last of the .feminine contingent was Miss Dorothy Coombs—Dot, as they culled hrr—a young woman of rittractlve hlond pret tineas. For a man Cnstleton was of very small stature. He had a plnk-andwhite complexion, a small golden mus- • tache, and hit h^avy pyHMs, always drooping, marte him look dull. His attire, cut to what appeared to he an oxaggerated English style, attrnrted attention to his diminutive Mao, He wus Immaculate and fastidious. Rohert Weede was a rnther large florid young man, reronrknhlp only for his good nature. Counting Ilnyd Harvey, a handsome, pale-fared fellow, with the careless smile of the man for whom life had been easy and pleasant, the party was complete. "Majesty, have you planned any fun, any excitement for ns?" asked Helen. "Above all, Majesty, we want somet . thing to happen," "My dear sister, mnybe you will have your wish fulfilled," replied Madeline, Soberly. "Edith. Helen has made me curious about your especial yearning." > "Majesty, It 1* only that I wanted ,to be with you fur a while," replied this old friend. There was In the wistful reply, ar- COmpanled by a dnrk and eloquent glance of eyes., that told Madeline of Edith's understandins, of her sympathy, and perhaps a bctruyul of her own tt&qulet tool. It saddened Madeline. B o w many women mlgnt there not be who hud the lunging to break down ths bars of their cage, but had not the spirit I One morning In June Madeline sitting on the porch with her friends when Stlllwell appeared on corral path. l i e had not some to suit Madeline for several c omission so unusual as to be remark* "Here comes Bill—In troobli laughed Florence. Indeed, he bore some faint blance to a thundercloud as be proached the porch; but the greet! he got from Madeline's party, < ly from Helen and Dorothy, away the blackness from bis face brought the wonderful wrinkling am. "Miss Majesty, sure I'm a sad moralized old cattleman." he presently. "An' I'm In need of a hi of help." "Very well; unburden yourself,1 "Wal, the cowboys have gol batty, jest plain crazy over this game of gol-lof." A merry peal of mirth greeted StlUwell's solemn assertion. "Oh, Stlllwell. you- are In fun." replied Madeline. "I hope to die if r m not lu dald earnest," declared the cattleman. "It's an amazin' strange fact. Aak Flo. She'll tell you. She knows cowhoys, an' how If they ever start on somethln' they ride It as they ride a hoss." Florence being appealed to, and evidently feeling all eyes upon her, modestly replied that Stlllwell had scarcely misstated the situation. "Cowboys play like they work or fight," she added. "They give their whole souls to it. They are great big simple boys." "Indeed they are," said Madeline. "Oh, I'm glad if thej like the game of golf. They have so little play." "Wal, something got to be did If we're to go on raisin' cattle at Her Majesty's Ranoho," replied Stlllwell. He appeared both deliberate and resigned. Madeline remembered that despite Still well's simplicity he was as deep as any of his cowboys, and there was absolutely no gaging him where possibilities of fun were concerned. Madeline fancied that his exaggerated talk about the cowboys' sudden erase for golf was In line with certain other re- |-t«arkabl« taie* tliat had lately emanated from him. Some very strange things had occurred of Into, and It was Impossible to tell whether or not they were accidents, mere coincidents, or deep-tald. skillfully worked-out designs of the fun-loving cowboys. Certainly there had been great fun. and at the expense of her guests, particularly Cnstleton, Ho Madeline v i * at a loss to know what to think about Still well's latest elaboration. From mere force of habit she sympathized with him and found difficulty In doubting his appar ent sincerity. "To go back a wnys." went on Stlllwell, as Mudellne looked on expectantly, "you recollect what pride the boys took In fix'n' up that gol-lof course out on the mesa? Wal, they worked on the Job, an' though I never seon any other course, I'll gamble yours enn't be beat. The boys was sure curious about that irume. Yon recollect also how tliey all wanted to see you an' your brother play, an' be caddies for you? Wal, whenever you'd CHAPTER X I I I Cewbey Golf. I s tha whirl of the succeeding days tft was s mooted question whether )'s guests or her cowboys or got the keenest enjoyment out ] e f the fiytng time. Considering the v'aeaaaaees of the cowboys' ordinary V.ljfe, She w u inclined to think they A | | p l i » t h s inost of the present Still- , ajrsB s a d Stewart, however, had found - feft SttnatiOB trying. The work of the b> f o on, and some of It got Stlllwell could not th« ladles any more than he the fun In the ertrnor- _ ^ _ on of the cowboys. Stew- :^4.ew&tBwM kspt the business of cattle- :^. . . — . - _ y ^ m gsjrious setback. Barly few «yas la ths saddle, driving " - - - * had hired "MHsa Majesty, «ur* I'm a Sad Darnoralrted Old Cattleman," He Said Presently. qufr they'd gn t s work fryln' to play the game. Monty Price, he was the leadln' spirit. 01d"as I am, Miss Maj- ?sty, an' used as I am to cowboy excentrlklties, I nearly dropped dald when I heerd that little hobble-footed, bumed-np Montana cow-puncher say there wasn't any game too swell for him, an' gol-lof was Just his speed. Serious as a preacher, mind you, he was. An* ha was always practlcln'. When Stewart gave him charge of the course an' the clubhouse an' all them funny sticks, why, Monty was tickled to death. You see, Monty Is sensitive that he ain't much good any mors for cowboy work. He was glad to have a job that he didn't 'eel he was hangti' to by kindness. W»t, hs prsetsrsd ths as' hs rssjd th* bosks s s t h s *v< Monty the outfit T/fii airs. You couldn't f( with a trimmed spruce pole? —wal, he's Just amazln' scoi want to say, for the good of ranchta', not to mention a possible fight, that Monty an* Link hev got to be b e « t There'll be no peace round this ranch till that's done." Madeline coald hardly control her mirth. ">V*bat In the world can I d o r "Wal. I reckon I couldn't say. I only come to you for advice. All I'm sure of Is that the conceit has got to be taken out of Monty an' Link." "Stlllwell, listen," said Madeline. brightly. "We'll arrange a match game, a foursome, between Monty and Link and your best picked team. Castleton, who is an expert golfer, will umpire. My sister, and friends, and I will take turns as caddies for your team. That will be fair, considering yours Is the weaker.* Caddies may coach and perhaps expert advice Is all that Is necessary for your team to defeat Monty's." "A grand Idee," declared Stlllwell, with Instant decision. "When can we have this match game?" "Why, today—this afternoon. We'll all ride out to the links." The Idea was as enthusiastically received by Madeline's guests as It had been by Stlllwell. Madeline was pleased to note how seriously they had taken the old cattleman's Btory. She had a little throb of wild expectancy that made her both fear and delight In the afternoon's prospect. The June days had set In warm : In fact, hot during the noon hours; and this had Inculcated In her Insatiable visitors a tendency to profit by the experience of those used to the Southwest, They Indulged In the restful siesta during the heated term of the day, Madeline was awakened hy Majesty's well-known whistle and poinding on the gravel. Then she heard the other horses. When she went out she found her party assembled In gnla golf attire, and with spirits to match their costumes. Oastleton, especially, appeared resplendent In a golf coat that beggared description. Madeline had faint misgivings when she reflected on what Monty and Nels and Nick might do under the Influence of that blazing garment. "Oh, Majesty," cried Helen, as Madeline went up to her horse, "don't make him kneel ! Try thut flying mount. We all want to see It. It's so stunning," "Hut that way, too, I must have him kneel," *n\A Madeline, "or I can't reach the stirrup. He's so tremendously high." Madeline had to yield to the laughing Insistence of her friends, and aftPr all of them except Florence were up she made Majesty go down on one knee. Then she stood on his left side, I facing back, and took a good firm grip on the bridle and pommel and his mane. After she had slipped the toe of her boot firmly Into the stirrup she i cnlled to Majesty. He jumped and s^ung her up Into the saddle. "Now Just to see how It ought to be done watch Florence," «aid Madeline. The Western girl was at her best In rldlng-bahlt and with her horse. It wns beautiful to see the ease and grace with which she accomplished 1 the cowboys' flying mount. Then she led the party down the slope and across the flat to climb the me^a, Madeline never saw a group of cowboys without looking them over, almost unconsciously, for her foreman, Gene Stewart This afternoon, as usual, he was not present. However, she now had a sense—of which she was wholly conscious—that *he was both disappointed and Irritated. He had really not been attentive to her guests, and he. of all har cowboys, was the one of vCTiom they wasted most to see something. Stewart, howevsr, Immediately slipped out of hsr mind as she surveyed the group of cowboys on the links. By actual count there were sixteen, not Including StlllwelL Ths cowboys were on dress-parade, looking very different In Madeline's eyes, at l*>ast, from the way cowboys usually appeared- Sombreros with stiver buckles and horsehair bands were In evidence; and bright silk scarfs, embroidered vests, fringed snd ornamented chaps, bugs swinging guns, snd clinking sllvsf spurs *BB* a fsstlv* *rpearanca Bi INT SOME KIND OF TREE ¥ m> No Action of His Was Any Longer Insignificant, but Violent Action Meant So Much. they dlBctfltmed any ambition for &c~ tlve participation. Accordingly, Madeline appointed Castleton to Judge the play. Dorothy to act as caddie for Ed Linton, and she herself to be caddie for Ambrose. While Stlllwell beamingly announced this momentous news to his team and supporters Monty and Link were striding up. Both were diminutive In size, bowlegged, lame in one foot and altogether unprepossessing. Link was young, and Monty's years, more than twice Link's, had left their mark. But it would have been impossible to tell Monty's age. He was burned to the color and hardness of a cinder, He was dark-faced, swaggering, for all the world like a barbarian chief. "That Monty makes my flesh creep," said Helen, low-voiced. "IJeally, Mr. Stlllwell, Is he so had—desperate—as I've heard? Did he ever kill anybody?" "Sure. 'Most as many as Nels," replied Stlllwell, cheerfully. "Oh! And Is that nice Mr. Nels a desperado, too? I wouldn't have thought so. He's so kind and old-fashioned and soft-voiced." "Nels is sure an example of the doopllclty of men, MIRS Helen. Don't you listen to his soft voice. He's really as bad as a side-winder rattlesnake." One of the cowboys came for Castleton and led him away to exploit upon ground rules. The game began. At first Madeline nnd Dorothy essayed to direct the endeavors of their respective players. Rut all they said and did only made their team play the worsp. At the third hole they were far behind and hopelessly bewildered. Madeline and her party sat up to watch the finish of the match. It came with Bpectaculnr suddenness. A sharp yell pealed out, and all the cowboys turned attentively In Its direction. A big black horse had surmounted the rim of the mesa and was Just breaking Into a run. His rider yelled sharply to the cowboys. They wheeled to dash toward their grazing horses. "That's Stewart, There Is something wrong," said-Madeline, in alarm. Castleton stared. The other men exclaimed aneaslly. The women sought Madeline's'face with anxious eyes. The black got Into his stride and bore swiftly down upon them. Madeline divided her emotions betwesn growing alarm of some danger menacing and a thrill and quickening of pulse-beat that tingled over her whenever she saw 8tewart In violent action. No action of his was any longer insignificant, but violent action meant so much. It might mean anything, f o r one moment she remembered Stlllwell and all his talk about fun, and plots, and tricks to amuse her guests. Then she discountenanced the thought Stfwsrt might lend himself to s little fun, hut he cared too much for a horse to run him s t that spesd unless there was Imperious need. That alone sufficed to answer Madeline's questioning curiosity. And bar alarm mounted to fssr not so much for hsr* sail s s tar hsr guests. Bat what line and Florence. But Edith Wayaw and Mrs. Beck, being nervous a n * ai» most helpless, were with difficulty gat ten reto Ihe saddle. "Beg pardon, but I'm pressed for time," said Stewart, coolly, as wits. Iron arm he forced Dorothy's horse almost to Its knees. Dorothy, whf was active and plucky, cltmbe/ astride; and when Stewart loosed hi* hold on bit and mans the horst doubled up and began to buck. Dorothy screamed as she shot Into the air Stewart, as quick as the horse, irapes forward and caught Dorothy in his arms. She had slipped head down ward, and, had he not caught her would have had a serious fall. Stew art handling her as if she ware s child, turned her right side up to set her upon her feet. Dorothy evldentl* thought only of the spectacle she pre sented, and made startled motions U readjust her rldlng-hablt. It wa» nt time to laugh, though Madeline fe't si f~tr~sn<5 wanted to." Besides.-it-was-Impossible to be anything but sober wltl Stewart In violent mood. For he ha< Jumped at Dorothy's stubborn mount All cowboys were masters of horses It was wonderful to see him conquet the vicious animal. He was cruel, pet haps, yet It was from necessity. When presently, he led the horse back tl Dorothy she mounted without furthai trouble. Meanwhile, Nels and N l d had lifted Helen ln»a her saddle. "We'll take the side trail," satfl Stewart, shortly, as he swung upon thl big black.. Then he led the way, ant* the other cowboys trotted In the rear. It was a loose trail, The weathers* slopes seemed to slide urrter the feet of the horses. Dust-clouds formed; rocks rolled and rattled rtewn ; cactus spikes tore at horse and rider, Hal1 the time Madeline could not distinguish those ahead through the yeltos dust. It was dry nnd made her cough The horses snorted. At length tfci clouds of dust thinned and Madeline saw the others before her ride ort upon a level. Soon she was down, afl< Stewart also. The alert, "quiet manner of all thf cowboys was not reassuring. Ai they resumed the ride It was notlceabU that Nels and Nick were far In sd vnnce, Monty stayed far In the rear nnd Stewart rode with the party Madeline knew that they were reel)} being escorted home tmder armSa guard. When they rounded the head of tb« mesa, bringing Into view ttie ranch house and the valley. Madeline s u * dust or smoke hovering over a hW upon the outskirts of the Mexican quarters. As the sun had set and thi light was fading, she could not distinguish which It was. Then Stewart set a fast pace for the house. In a few minutes the party was In the yard ready and willing to dismount. Stlllwell appeared, ostensibly cheer ful, too cheerful to deceive Madeline, She noted also that a number of armed cowboys were walking wltl their horses Just below the house. "Wal. you-all had a nice little rao," Stlllwell said, speaking generally. *< reckon there wasn't much need of tt Pat Hawe thinks he's got some out laws corralled on the ranch. Nothla' st all to be fussed up about Stew* art's that particular h s won't have yog meetln' with any rowdies." Many and fervent were the expras slons of relief from Madeline's fem|r nine guests s s they 'dismounted and went Into the house. Madeline 11» gered behind to speak with Stillwel and Stewart of Every Citizen Who Can, to |Contribute to t h s Wealth »f the Country. last the people are beginning to the vital need of tree planting are attacking the problem In a leal way. Massachusetts will 2,000,000 spruces and pines this I on waste lands near towns. Lake r, Illinois, reports 100 per cent laming for the schools. All over Juntry trees are being planted, ions too soon, s s It takes from to fifty years to grow trees lare of much use for manufsctur- >urposes. Our forests are being tated so rapidly that In a few years lumber will be too costly >mmon use unless millions ef are planted each year. Trees much to do with health, beauty ilnfall and It Is time that every Iy In this country planted at least ree each year. Every farm famlould plant at least 20 trees a kind of trees to plant must be lined by the lecallty. Certain will grow beat on certain mnjis jund Almost every home needs fruit trees. Many homes can be [ly benefited by planting ever trees both for beauty and to as a windbreak. Soft maples quickly and make good shade u—-tfrom the Pathfinder. CHEAP CHIMNEYS A MISTAKE Authorities Have Shown Enormous Fire toss Caused Annually by Inferior Construction. More than $12,000,000 annually is the loss from fires throughout the United States caused by defective and Improperly constructed chimneys, according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Building a chimney In the proper way seems a simple matter, but this stupendous sum Is the loss every year due to Ignorance or willful neglect of men In the building Industry who do work on '"hlmneya. The principal object In building a chimney Is to prevent the flames and sparks from entering other parts of the structure from the chimney. Too many Americans evidently endeavor to save the cost of flue* lining, meiflT rath and other fire construction, and frequently the building burns down In consequence, When building a smaller home be sure the chimneys are properly constructed. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ?i City Trees. Trees in the city have a harder fight for foothold than do the dogs; both are out of their natural surroundings, and some of the dogs get more continual care and protection than mos' \ of the trees. The tale of an ailanthus tree, planted when It was only 18 Inches high In a back yard In 1894. | has lately got Into the police courts, in time the tree, grown old and [ crooked, broke down a partition fence | and then died, partly on adjoining property." The fact that the trespassing tree was dead did not make the removal of the stark old offender any easier to tenants in the adjoining propertles, who wrangled and disputed; and suit for damages Is now threatened for the bold spirit who hired men to chop It down. Even In the country many persons do not like trees too near a house; in the city, trees In back yards are almost extinct— like the back yards.— New tork World. Two Houses to a Lot The high cost of building has been responsible for many radical changes In newly erected houses. This Is moat noticeable In the suburbs. Real estate, like everything else, costs more, but the wily architect has evolved a system to keep It within reason. He has designed houses' to be built facing each other with a common driveway Instead of fronting on the street. This allows two houses to be built on a lot that would formerly have been required for only one, says the New York Sun and Globe. Of course It has largely eliminated privacy, but what does that matter In these days of housing shortage? City Project Pays, Los Angeles has purchased a thousand- acre farm and disposes of Its garbage by irrigation. The sewage Is treated, then use<Hwlth the water for Irrigation. Five hundred and fifty acres are now under cultivation and exceptionally large yields of potatoes have been produced. It Is said .that the sale of f%e water for Irrigation will pay for the plant and leave a profit for ths city. 9 T h a t sang ef bsndrts Pst Hawe was chssln*—thsy'rs hldln* I in ths house.* (TO B E COKTIKTJED.) Possible to fts Tss Critical. It Is s most unhappy and onbaaltfc thlaf to have too cstsasnt eyas ft Preserve Existing Beauty. Everywhere the desire Is genuine to Improve snd beautify and ennoble the places we live In, and It would be encouraging if. In the prevailing eagerness to create beauty, the need of preserving the beauty that already exists was not overlooked. Crvlo Musis Commission. WInston-Satem, N. C"hss created a civic music commission snd has appropriated funds for Its maintenance. A fommar school of music sad public concerts was carried am. local nnd I'MTT**^. s n d has ful In tha ttsssnasm of factyyesrs. Sold by all P. J. C H E N E Y sa, C O , Tosado. Dead Qiveawsy. Margret la only seven years Old, bat sometimes quits naughty. On ons occasion her mother, hoping to be particularly Impressive, said: "Don't you know that if you keep on doing so many naughty things your children will be naughty, t o o T Margaret dimpled and cried triumphantly. "Oh* mother, now you've given yourself away!'—Everybody's Magasioa. >} r->-*# Of Course Shs Didn't Ask for I t Evelyn bad been Instructed by mother not to ask anyone for a Later her aunt opened her purse tahe a nickel to use In the telephoafa t and Evelyn shyly glanced In. Seesffj; one lone penny, she remarked that aha thought pennies were such a nuisance tn a big lady's purse. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6BEL1/ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75if*CKASES EVERYWHERE Cuticiira Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear SeasSe. Sac DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS fl tL ncraua Ik* tfTlUUoa. M MITCHELL KTS SALVS. t l i a p l t . ds- Madtblt. uf« r*a*dy it* u til dratuu. Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Davlls Quietus, Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs. Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills tha live ones and their egg-a and stops future Fenerations. Not an Insect pow- «r but a chsm leal unlike »a>- thlng you have ever used. A 36 cent package makes one quart ar.4 each package contains a patent spout, to get the Peaky Devils In tha cracks and crevices. Tour druggist has It or he can get It for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wka, Terr* Haute, lad. atssssaouow MANUVACTV*INC en. Nr» V « t Vaseline Reg US h t Of Yellow .rWhite *rrtouuw Jiuy If VHIID Uses "Cutter's- • I B W ¥ l l doing Ku be»t to cocucrve youi mtcrett*. 2Jyev» coocttttrihoo oa one line count for SOCMtaifig. T h e C u t t e r l a b o r a t o r y Barkalty (U.&LCCBK) Callferals mm m -mr-mr m m OOW« hit 6t»t VETERINARIAN Royal School Masters. Prince Max of Baden, who is »ald to have started a boarding school, is not the first royal personage to become a schoolmaster when down In the world. Louis Philippe taught mathematics at a school iu Switzerland, during the early years which the French revolution compelled him to gpend In exile. As s rule, the more brilliant ths color of s flower, the less likely it Is to be scented. If people wont let you butt Into tha argument, leave tha room. That's rs- Tenge enough. HAY FEVERS Summer ASTHMA X t tfi^i;' » ^ '3^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH After a Miwsti osilssj fat stsefits ftvtryj y ^ y Aid. dijettio., neaL *«••*•*••*. y / «©ofres Ike three!. WRKIEYS a$x>d thing toretnernber fctlsiis §s Party ( «> ytfOTW^ Mothers!! Write for 32- Page Booklet "AfofAera o / tfie World" j IPstPiooses«fl ^ ^ r ioyd X. taom Products ./^ H&i? Use This Coupon ^ T p u J ' Z S ^ ; " J S r Compear ^ ^ wene. ^te&T-*" ^^w »<«•*. „ M 'iult** • ^ ^ • t w * . . . i .... •W ^ r city «t»u .........^_ SOFTENS HARD 'Si1* 1W save even mtre money by buying the large Package. Cleans, purine* and sterilises dairy v e t i e l i , diihei t o d ell kitchen nteosila. Meke* dish end clothes washing easy. Saves eoapl BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER 'roalfiefe S A V E T h t T R A D F M A R K S INFLAMED EYES C«e Dr. Thompson'i • v r i t t r , Bar * t ro«rdnigtit'i or OB «iT«r.Tf07,».T. Booklet. Birds • i Abandoned Farms. Naturalists have noticed that the abandonrd tnruis offer great opportunity for r r - study of bird life, a n d the birds seem to frequent these localities for some reason. Edmund J, Sawyer of Syracuse, N, Y., who has commented on this fact In articles for various publications, says that while the birds to be found at these place* a r e mostly 01' the commoner varieties, for purpose* of close observation the abandoned farms offer great advantages u*K.*ause of the numbers to be encountered. Within 300 feet of one of these houses he found nests with eggs and young of eleven species. Qeorgi Ade en Women. Women of high voltage a r e especially ketn as "arrangers," T h e married woman decides that Herbert, her husband's bachelor friend (with the false eyebrows), is just t h e man for Ella, a holdover from the puff • f l e e v e period. 80 she Invites t h e two case-hardened waifs out ' f o r t h r week-end and Issues secret orders that whenever Herb and Ella can be assembled together on one settee, then all the others a r e to run a w a y and leave them. And yet you m a y have read in a boor somewhere t h a t woman la m a n ' s , 'oet-t friend,—From "Single Blessedness," by George Ade, Tact points out t h e "psychological m o m e n t " If coffee disagrees drinkw P o s t u m • T H E - KITCHEN CABINET <& I t l l . W M t i r a N « W « P » P * T rintoa.1 Harvea; and bird* awing; Orchard and vineyard with rich fruitage crowned. And a a*ol4en eh«en on the a beeves well-bound— Fulfillment la everything. —Edith V. Bradi A C O L L E C T I O N O F C O M P O T E S A compote Is usually served i s a tall stemmed glass dibh so named. It is prepared with fruit, s i r u p s , whipped cream, egg white, and may be frozen. A p p l e Compote,— Prepare a airup of g r a p e juice and sugar. Peei, x-ut Into q u a r t e r s good flavored apples aod drop into the •jimp. Cook until the apples a r e tender but unbroken. Arrange the fruit in a compote. Coot the sirup, add grape juice to make a pint, and the juice of a lemon. Freeze until mushy, fold in one half cupful <>f whipped (.-ream or two beaten egg whites. Serve over the apples. Currant and Apple Compote.—Take one cupful of currant juice and one cupful of sugar. Bolt until r a t h e r thick. Add quartered apples and rook in the sirup until tender. Remove • he apples* boil down the Juice, and when boiling hot pour over two egg whites beaten stiff. Heap on the apples In a compote and top with spoonfuls of whipped c r e a m ; garnish with cubes of currant Jelly or currants when In season. Strawberry and Banana Compote.— Take a pint of strawberry Juice, t w o cupfuls of sugar, one-half a lemon and six bananas. P u t the Juice of the lemon, strawberry and sugar in a saucepan and cook to a thick sirup. Simmer for five minutes with t h e sliced bananas. Remove the fruit to a gliiss dish, boll down the sirup to a thick Jelly, cool and po-ir over the bannnas. Serve cold wltn whipped cream. Canned Red Peppers.—Wn*h the peppers and cut them Into ' t r i p s with scissors, cover with boiling water and let stand three minutes, drain and plunge Into ice w a t e r In wtilch there Is a large piece of ice. Again drain and pack Into pint jars. To one quart of vinegar add two cupfuls of sugar, bring to the boiling point *nd boll 15 minutes. Pour over peppers to overflow the Jar. Seal and store in a cool plsce. P*ar Compote.—Tatoe t h e juice of two lemons and a cupful of s u g a r ; when boiling hot drop In quartered peeled p e a r s ; cook In the sirup until rlenr. Remove the pears to the glass dish; rook the sirup, adding a few slices of very thinly-sliced lemon and pour the sirup over the pear*. S'cxt tn knowtn' yournelf well off it iot to know when 'y ain't.— "Blgelow Papers." _ T R Y T H E S E S A L A D S Cook small beets until tender and pickle them. For the salad, cut off the bottoms to make them stand firm, and scoop out tlif centers. Fill with flaked salmon and cucumbers cut Into rubes. Marinate t h e cucumber in French dressing for a half-hour before tilling the beei cups. Tnp with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Serve on water cress or lettuce. Tomato Shrimp 8a!ad.~Select perfect, round, ripe tomatoes. Scald and peel and scoop ont the c e n t e r s ; fill with shrimp broken Into bits. To the tomato pulp add water to cover; If necessary add more tomatoes, season with a bit of bay leaf, a piece at celery and onion and a few slices of carrot. Simmer for twenty minutes, strain, add salt, 8 pinch of sugar and cayenne. Soften t w o tab!e*poonfuls of gelatin in a little cold w a t e r and stir Into the soup. P u t a little of this Into molds that will leave an Inch all round t h e tomatoes when placed. When t h e gelatin mixture is cold place t h e tomatoes in the molds and pour around them the Jelly. When ready to serve dip into w a t e r and remove carefully on beds of lettuce* Garnish with mayonnaise. Frozen Cheese Salad.—Take one Jar of pimento cream cheese, one cupful of tomato puree, a n d one tablespoon ful of Worcestershire sauce. Cook the tomato puree, or a can of soup with a slice of onion, clove and pinch of bay leaf. After twenty minute* strain, season and add to the cheese which h a s been creamed with onefourth of a cupful of cream. Pour into a freezer and freeze. Pack In a brick mold and serve cut into slices placed on lettuce or creas and garnished with mayonnaise. Early Cabbage Satad,—Chop a small crisp head of cabbage with o n * onion. Fry until brown a slice of salt pork cut into cubes, using as much fat a s is needed for t h e dressing. Season with salt a n d pepper and pour t h e hot fat and pork cubes over t h e salad. In the frying pan heat enough vinegar to t h e boiling point to season t h e salad a n d pour thaf boiling hot over the salad. Mix well, keep warm a n d serve while still warm. T h e r e will be none left. Plain Suit to Be Favored for Fall Those who are Inclined to study s m a r t n e s s in tbelr clothes favor tailored suits for early fall, says a fashion writer In t h e New f o r k Times. After so many flouncing* a n d plaiting*, kimono sleeves, bloused backs and tie sashes, t h e tailored lines with their trim perfection come as a great reliet T h e r e a r e certain women—and theLr number is by no m e a n s omall—who look better in a strictly tailored suit Showing Very Popular T y p * of Tailored Suit. Made of Navy B<ue Twill. than in any other sort of attire. Thny take on aD air of Importance in clothes like these, at the same time losing none of their femininity and beauty, and they a r e dressed correctly for almost any hour of the dny, A reatty weiMMting suit is not an easy thing to achieve, fur j u e cannot go Into a department store, try on a suit and walk out with what is called a perfectly fitting garment. Tailored suits do not grow that way, They must be fitted and conxed nnd prayed over before they assume the shape that Is right. But once having achieved this perfection, they hold l,;elr lines through an eternity of months, not to say years. They can be subjected to as many pressings a s , a man's suit usually knows, and each time they emerge from the cleaning nnd pressing process something seem* to have been Hdded to their appearance, rather than subtracted. Some tailors a r e wizards. They can shape the lines of a simple <ult so that they make the largest figure look slim and those out of proportion seem to snap right Into harmony under t h e mngie touch of their fingers. No woman need fear the wearing of a tailored suit so long as she makes UD her mind to have hers right to begin with. Each Distinct in Itself There are several styles and types of the new tailored suits, but each one Is distinct In Itself and the lines of one must not be mixed with those of another if the style and smartness are to be preserved. Thore Is the short box coat, for instance. All of Its lines a r c so straight rbat they could be measured with a ruler. T h e straight collar and the clipped revera, with tightly-fitting sleeves, are necessary. Then there Is the single-breasted line to complete t h e a r r a n g e m e n t Everything without exception Is straight and uncompromising in cut and making. Every seam Is smartly tailored without having any of that stiff look which once upon a time characterized suits that were tailormade. All skirts for suits are «hort. They a r e a good deal shorter than they have been, for women have found that the shorter skirts were necessary to their comfort and have demanded them back again with so much persistency t h a t they 8re upon us. T h e taller women can wear them from ten to eleven Inches from the grnund and the shorter ones have theirs as short, sometimes, as seven Inches, T h e three-quarter coat (s seen among these tailored suits, but It Is usfally a part of t h e tweed costume* or those made of thick Hnd heavy homespuns. In this case ttie sleeves a r e made with a trifle more width and t h e coat h a s a bit more fullness as It reaches to Its three-quarter line. T h e collars, too. have a trifle mere latitude in t h e manner of their shaping and are likely to reach sigh about t h e neck. Dresses Are Very Straight. There a r e tailored dresses made of serge and again of the more pliable homespuns. They are straight In the extreme, bnt they keep t h a ; tailored look and rfne until It Is Impossible to tell at first glance whether they are coats or suits or Jnst plain dr*»rse*. '• They are almost devoid of trimming, witb only bound and braided edge* to distinguish them from tLo more severely tailored suit*. There in one suit which Is acted In at the waistline, though ever so slightly, it has an individual air and when one is gifted witb a good figure and classic lines there is njrhing chat can set off its beauty to Detter advantage than this model of a suit. It la made of black rep or dark blue twill or sometimes of tan or gray In these same fabrics. It Is often pound with braid to carry out the formality of its design and great pains r a v e been taken to arrange its faateniags in the way of small buttons. T h e skrrts of all these suits are pluln, else they would not be tailored- No plaits are permitted, and the fitting of the s k i n 1« so slim as to be almost tight. It Is a continuation of the line of the coat and nothing more. Sometimes It h a s two pockets In the front but these a r e Inconspicuously m^ serted, mere silts with tailored ed^es. When It comes ro the wearing of a suit, there are accessories to be considered. Unless they are rlg*it the suit itself amounts to nothing. And It is a fact that the extra firings one wears with suits differ materially from those worn with other sorts of clorhes. They also take on that tailored air. even thoush they cannot be called the last word In tailoring. They drop, as it wVre, all extra loops and dangles, and remain plain after the rnuanec of the suit. Plain Hats Have the Call. Hats are plain. Many of them have no trimming, merely arrangements of lines that go to make up the shape T h e clever designer lets It go at that, having spent all of her energy and her artistic skill upon the creation of thai one thing—Its shape and color. The pok< bonnet Is a favorite for suits. It has little or no trimming, but sometimes Its hrirn 's rmide of brocade or embroidery and again It* crown Is so bedecked, but the pattern is so much of ap all-over affair that It can hardly be called trimming. It Is a fabric in Itself and part of tbe hat's construction. Tains are good, especially of the all-over embroidered variety. Then theve Is the cloche, which 1« Just as R^iart today SB It was at the begin ning of the summer season. It Is dark in tone, usually, and Its trimming Is likely to be of the same color, In rib bon or some flat sort of feather a r rangement. The brim often turns down all the way around the face, but sometimes It turns back jtrst a- wee hit ov«r the face and aguln at the hack, giving a coy effect, much more becoming to certain faces than the more severe line. Gloves are another Important matter The gauntlets are good, and the mousquetalre even better. The latter are Rhort and roll ovor the fitted iweea Suit With ThreevQuartsr Length C o a t Cloche Hat, Coqus T r i m m m g . sleeves of the coat in a graceful and interesting fashion. Shoes and stockings a r e important. T h e r e a r e pointed and graceful slippers meant to be worn with t b e sort of tailored suit which has Just been described and they a r e even ornate in appearance. T h e stockings nre light, worn either with sboes to match ** with black pumps. T h e 'kerchief is an Important part of all clothes Just now, whether It be one that is extremely large and ample or one of those little play handkerchief affairs that a r e meant to stick into the Docket of your «uu to girt that topch of bright color so nvich to be desired when the modern styles srr considered as a whole. COTTON CROP IN AUSTRALIA Snows Fine Staple In Pod, Though Growing Almost Wild in the Northern Territory. Cotton in Australia has been found showing a very fine staple in t h e pod, though growing almost wild In t h e northern territory. Queensland ia leading the way. thoroughly and well In this matter. Expert and official opinion holds that a large portion of Western Australia la as suitable for cotton production a s Queensland. Queensland Is setting the pace. Last ji-ear 7.0OU acre* were under c r o p ; this year t h e area 1B estimated between 80,000 and 100,000 acres. In two of Its subtropical districts 3,000,000 acres a r e being opened up under the cotton prospects and 200,000 acres In another. T h e government is guaranteeing a minimum price of f ^ d (11 cents) per pound for seed cotton. If cultivation responds the guarantee holds good for three year*. T h e British A u s t r a l i a n cotton association is helping with the erection of 48 ginneries. America demands more cotton; Great Britain is hungering for It. T h e world Is looking for It. If Germany restores her prewar Industry, then clearly the world's demand for some considerable rime will be far ahead of the supply. Here is another golden opportunity for Australia.—A. S. Ledger, in Current History Magazine, for Economical Transportation OF Farm Products MERCHANT UNTIED HARD KNOT Judgment of a Modern Solomon T h a t Proved of Some Benefit to the Red Cross. The Milwaukee chapter gained $5, due to t b e fact that Nlchetas Beltoaos Is a diplomat as well as a peacemaker and philanthropist. One day two women entered his store and as they were leaving the shop " N l e " noticed a $5 bill on the floor," says the Hed Cross Courier. "Did either of the ludles lose it?" he asked. "They did," the ladies agreed. They % r e uncertain at first, but as their certainty Increased Nic's perplexity did likewise. " T h e r e are three ways to settle this," h e said. "We can tear the bill in two and give each of you half, wljich would be foolish. I could keep ft^ myself, which would be wronif. Since you can't have it, and I can't have It, let's give It to the Ked Cross." M o d e m , progeasJvc farmers, being also business men, n o w depend o n fast e c o n o m i c a l m o t o r t r a n s p o r t a - t i o n t o s s v e t i m e , save p r o d u c t s and g e t t h e m o n e y . Chevrolet S u p e r i o r L i g h t Delivery, w i t h four post body was b u i l t especially for farm needs. It h a s t h e space a n d p o w e r for a big load, w h i c h i t m o v e s fast a t a very l o w cost p e r m i l e . F o r heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express T r u c k a t only $576, chassis only, offers a r e m a r k a b l e v a l u e . F l u a n y standard t r u c k body. Chevrolet Motor Company g i w *f Gcan«/ i f Man Carpi D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n Pricmt.o.b.FUrU,MUK x Touring BS SwoerkMr i^Paae OcUiCT Ccvpe . . . . . . eat Superior f 4 W Saciea . MO Sup*t<crLajKDeli»«tT. 110 OUpsWaJeW GflOMstteVCisM U r i U t y r u i e e e f i J e k " S7» DmUn Sutitm S U P E R I O R L i g h t Delivery »510 * » k M a ; K N * \ WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never ruspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or th« reault of kidaey or bladder dueaee. If the kidneyi are not in a healthy eon dUi©»r-they saay cause the other organi to become diluted. Pain in the back, headache, loee 0/ am bition, nervouaneea, are often timee eymp tomt at kidney trouMe. Don't delay «tartiog treatment. Dr Kilmer*! frwamp-Root, a phyeician't pre script ion, obtained at any drug store, may be juat the remedy needed to overcome ruch condition*. Get a medium or large aise bottle immediately from any drug etore. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—AdTertieenMat. Experimenting, The girl was vt<ry rich and the young man was poor. She liked him. that was all, nnd he knew It. "You a r e very rich," he remarked. "Yes," <<lie replied, frankly; "I'm worth 76.0O) pounds." "And I am poor." "Yes." "Will you marry m e ? " "No." "I thought ymt wouldn't." "Then wb* did you ask m e ? " "Oh, Ju*t to see how a man feels v?ben he losses 75.000 pounds." Wage Slave. The wife of a certain prominent member of the Los AngeleB Athletic ,club lmtt'»n-hnled her hushund the other day with tears In her eyes. "Darling." she murmured, "every day this week I've hecn looking ID the window of a store near the club where there's a perfect dream of a hat, but the price \ as so tremendous—" "Perhaps," began the fond husband, "Yen, d e a r ! But there Isn't any perhRpn. 1 paid the cook this noon, and what do yoi think? she marched right down and bought herself thai very h a t ' " Freshen s Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cut!- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusftnu powder attd perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of t h e Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Snap Ointment, Talcum),—Advertisement Family Skeletons Costly. A profited who IIIKI done the usual thing—timiKlit a country entitle BIK! n town houw*— felt that there was stlli sointhlng needed to complete h i * money'* worth. Other people hud ancesiry; he munt «*'t n()me. On the advice of u friend he en- RHged n tmtn to undertake the necessary reHonrrh. In due t1:ne the Investigator came to report nnd laid a sealed package on the tuble. Without opening the packape the profiteer asked him how ranch ills fee W H * . " I want $1,000." the man replied, 'tc say nothing." Of course he got It,—Rehoboth Sunday Herald WANTED Typists, a.i>neimtaots, D. B, U . graduate* are ia demand. O u r placement bureau U iwimped witb calli for D . B. U. graduates. Take a ihort courte at tbe D . B. U . and tbe position will hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 Opportunist* to work few aaare ana room whiie attending. "Tki </*««/ 1 km DETROIT 4 1 1 W.Qi "Ol4ta**JRim I & * W « i M i c a * * * m TY PKWHT1UI TUSM f, UrMboMleaOalMa oBr TwAe gTlB?«Uroa*tB o ee f0f7 »tot rm rlu m' tpar* «•». welnev Smifh. Coronm, Jm to CIroa ta; for Why Glove rs Removed. Taking off the glove when shaking hands Is a link with the time wh^n this was done to show tbut no knife wax concealed. Salesman Wanted High class man to present well recommended Invest* ment proposition approved by banks and bankers* Mutt be w*n tweoor mended, bat* M O M selling txperisftCe), and of good tttstw' ing in eoaumalcy. its A SCHOOL GIRL'S SUCCESS Eveiything Depends upon her Health Mrs. George E. Wbitacre Tells of her Daughter's Breakdown and How Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Healthy. Happy. Strong Girl Opportunity Cans from CANADA Brsry mother possesses toiormstJm of vital importance to h e r young daughter, sad the responsibility for ber future is largely in b e r hands. When a school girl's thoughts besoms sluggish, when she suffers tMs eonseqnsnees of w e t feet, pain, headaches, fainting tpel Is, loss of sleep and appetite, endla irregular, her mother •hoald bars a thought for her physical condition sod t r y Lydift E. Pfnkbam's Vegetable Compound, which baa proved a reliable aid to nature for fcut soon conditions ia t o many T h i s M o t W W r i t e * J MatoeingtowB, Pa,—"I would like to say ft f *w words about Lydift E. Ptokham's Vegetable Compound. About • yssw ago I thought it would bo iiscssssrj f r r mo to take my daughter out of school She w a s losing weight, w a s nerrous, and when •ho won Id eome borne from school she would drop into * ehsir and cry. and •are. 'Msmmav I don't bofttve I osa Rto school another d a / * * * - + £ • • • • Lydift K. Wnkhanvs Vegetable Compound, t a d now s h e Is a healthy, L r d i * E . P l n k b a » * s P r i v a t e T « x t - B o r » k t r p o n « Arhnetots P o r o l l a r t o W o m n " w i l l b « t * n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t s t o t b « L y d i * E . P l a & l i a m M s s H d r f C o * L y n n . M a s — c h n s o t t s , happy,hemrtyjStrovjg girl and weight 120 pounds. She has no difficulty la doing h e r ' g y m ' work, and she works at home every sight and morning, too. l u n t mother who can certainly praise your medicine, and if i t wiif be of any benefit you may use this letter as a reference.''— Mrs, GEOBOK E. W B m c f t B , 621 W. Madison Avenue, Mabontagtown, Pa. Every girl ought to be healthy and strong, and every mother wants b e r daughter ta do well in school and to snjoy herself at other times. Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for young women just entering womanhood. Mothers can depend opon i t It is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing harmful, and h a t great power to tone up and strengthen the system, so It will work in a healthy and normal manner. For nearly fifty years Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hat been used by women of all ages, and these women know its great value. Let it help your daughter and your* self. IT, Mo. M-1S0. GO TO UNFS BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies Shoeing, General Repairing — — aUo Ford Repairing C. BRENN1NGSTALL /iviUe - Michigan Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. £ . H. LENEBERG Aan Arbor Auctioneer Everything for Everybody before having a sale. ill tin cups and auction bill* free. S31 Second Street me at my expense 2436-R can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere «a**er«ant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees dates and terms call, phone write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office WANTED! ENS, Poultry red Moi.diiy fore- " p j j t f l t y M o i u L i y t i u l uesday, and u g ^ every day. Will pay nil the afford.-* ai an tune^. E. FARNAM. sj%e%»»»»»%»»%%%»»»»»*»» »»V»*»»V»M .H.F.&CL.Sigler •PINCKNEY tea Hourai 2*30 to 2 : 3 0 f M Sundays. I to 2 P M » % % % % » » » % » » * » » » » » » » » • » » * OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars PLAINFTELD "Hitch your wagon to a star," is all right ii" the wagon ir 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. If. MEYER PINCKNEY GARAGE e Pinckuy Exchange Bank a. C o D ^ r v n Vr lift<<k i i i s \ u ? « 6 . :. . 4 p • .r c r. n » Oil All \.\\\\<r 1>W| O llf. ckney V. T B B P L E Mich. Peop M m Head" attack **> wtn fln< CATAKRl fsjp tfet lyaten, ^'9 then \v •ttaeks .tsal Catirrrh. -*t'»eirt ,lcoWs in '••<t the use of :':DICINE win :inw the Blood i;ible to mid*. Acute Catarrh _ M ClronJc Catarrh. •V CATARRH MEDICINE In iBjr and let* throngh the the Harem Surface* of the reducing the inflsmrosnormal conditions. Ism free. 4V Cow Toledo Ohio, r'*t. GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson. Mich. National Gingham Week National Gingham Week, September 5 to 12 is an event of ^reat importance. School days are here and nothing is better for school dresses than gingham —we have a lar«e assortment of patterns and combinations and the prices we know will please you. New Fall Coats and Dresses Are Arriving Daily— Come and See Them DEMONSTRATION OF BINNER CORSETS Miss Nell Collins, of New York, an expert corset demonstrator friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and I 5. Come and see her. School supplies of all kinds are here; prices are low Get Your Dinner at Our Cafeteria Semi-Annual Notion Fair Now On Store Closed Saturday at 6 P. M. Wesley Smith and son of Wcbberville ure at ,Jo.ilin Lake erecting a roomy c o t t a g e for S. G. Topping. Special collections for the Japan relief fund, will be received at the churches here next Sunday. Dr. W. \ . Bralry and family of H i g h l a n d I'ark were Sunday tfiiest.s at K. N. Braley's,. The social ;it Frank Lidgard's Friday evening: was well attended in spite of , the rain, mill e n j o y e d by all present. A program was given and ice cream served. . Rev. Van Doren and family left Thursday morning- for C a m , their new field of labor. Rev. \V. ,1. H u n t e r , the ; s m v e e d i n g pastor, is expected here ! next Snndav. ! T h e \V. F. M. S. of the Methodist chare)) heid a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. Frwin l l u t s o n Wednesday afternoon. A real I n c h "bee" is planned for W e d n e s d a y to repair and clean the Methodist church. It will be an all day session, with a picnic dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B o y c e have been ' in Detroit, visiting their son ,lames and attending the Fair. ' The many friends of Leonard Cook regret to learn of his death which came after a short illness from paralysis, at | hi.s home in Stockhridge Friday nijzlit. | l i e formerly resided on the farm just 1 south of this village where his son lien. J. Cook now lives. • I Mrs* Meltha . Hutson of Casnovia has been spending a few d a s s with friends . a n d relatives at this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. l-'.merson Kin.sey were / a t )•]. 1,. Topping's for S u n d a y dinner. I Rob. Howlett and friend of I'ontiac ii called on Nornian T o p p i n g the last of |! the week. |! Henr) Lilv white has added a new front porch to his residence. SOUTH IOSCO Mr. i n d M r s . . l 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 Hovvcll S u n d a y , Mr. a n d M r s , ,1. 1). R o b e r t s \ i s i t e d in 1'ovv lerv illc S u n d a v . M i s s B e a t r i c e l . a m h o n i a t t e n d e d the T e a < ' h e r s ' I n s t i t u t e in l l o w e l l S a t u r - d a y , Mrs, F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d Murnie v i s i l c d at J o h n H u b e r t s S n n d a v , M i s s M a g g i e I ' a t e r s o n o f D e t r o i t v isat .1 oh n H u b e r t s ' S n nda> Mrs, J a m e s A l l i - o n v i s i t e d her m o t h e r n e a r S t o c k h r i d g e T h u r s d a y . A l i c e J e n . s o n , l u e s B u c k l e y , D a s s i e R o b e r t s a n d ( i e o r g c K i r k l a n d r e t u r n e d to s c h o o l in F o w l e r v ille M o o d a y . Mrs. " O r p h a W i t t e r s v i s i t e d her f a t h e r in I ' l a i n l i e l d M o n d a v. Mr. H i i v i i i i i n d o f Y p s i l a n t i is visiti n g B u r n i e R o b e r t s f o r a few w e e k s . " Handsome is as Handsome Does" The beauty of P o w e r t o w n Cord» it of c o u r t * apparent at o n t ' i first glance, a tire from the S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit to grace the world's Finest m o t o r cart. .This' alone does not make it the m o s t talked of tire in M I C H I G A N today, it is the wonderful n i l e a g e it ii producing in the. hands of our c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e result of years earnest effort to produce a little better tire than the best. fhaVZig Z*s tread with no center gives you perfect traction at all times and d e s e r v e s the right to our slogan. The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. D A Y BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK M O T O R SALES, Dexter, Mich. H O F F & SMITH, Howell, Mich. Supper will be served W e d n e s d a y «t the hall by the Ladies Aid Society of this place. Mrs. Charlotte H o * left is visiting with iier son I/rwis Howlett and family oT Howell. Etta Bowdish spent a part of last week with her parents here before leaving for .school in Ann Arbor. Dr. Mack and wife of Detroit visited with his parents here Sunday. Another auto accident occurred last Monday on Richmond's corners. A party driving thru from Detroit to Lansing to attend a reunion were overturned injuring the o c c u p a n t s and breaking the cur. F a y e Hill accompanied by A d d o Hill nf S^ockbridge trucked G e o r g e Wiley's household goods to Lebanon, Indiana, leaving T u e s d a y and returning T h u r s - day night. Hen H i g g i n s of Clinton was in t o w n last Friday. Mrs. A n n a Moore who is with her daughter at H a m i l t o n Bench spent a few days at her home here on business last week. Mr. anil Mrs. Wiliuar Cro.vsiuan and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger spent the last of the week in Detroit a t t e n d i n g the State Fair. The business meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society was held at •he church in I'nadilla with several m ittcndanee last Wednesday. It was voted to have the Fair again the first I'hursday in December with a chicken pie supper. Stanley Marsh came Friday f n o n lis home in Chicago to his father's, itarting Sunday with them mi a visit to I northern points. Mrs. Ford and daughter of J a c k s o n visited lust week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Fra/Jer. The Ked Cross calls for a liberal collection next Sunday in the church All bring your pocketbooks, Florence Brown of Stockhridge spent last Tuesday night and W e d n e s d a y :\ ith l.ois W o r s e n . i)r. I'.uierald Garloek and family of Lansing and A h a Dickson and family \ isited at W. J. Buhl's Saturday. C i s s i u s Swarthout and family moved to Lansing Monday of this week. W. \\ . Willard and John and friend 'cturned from their trip to New York state. M«r> and lliiwurd llowletl spent hist •A eek « ith friends in 1 )et nut. Warner Denton was in Detroit over -in inlay Klder Mack ajwl w ifc had a v cry pleas,-int surprise Sunday e v e n i n g , » hen an auto stopped in front of their place. I'pon jfoing out to the car they found it contained Mr, Branch Fisher and family, friends whom they had not seen for over eighteen years. When i-'lder Mack was pastor of the Bad Ave i-hurch twenty years ago, Mrs. Fisher, 'hen a y o u n g lady, was his organist and Mr. Fisher was the first young mai) he had the pleasure of taking into the church, After a pleasant visit they left for their home at Leslie Mrs. Beadle, who had lived to the age of HO years, died September ; , r c ' a t the home of her (laughter M rs. Frank Hopkins of I'nadilla. Mrs. Beadle was the mother of eight children, three dying in infancy. Mrs. Seeley of I , m o , Mich., Mrs. Frank Hopkins of G r e g o r y . 1.. T. Beadle of Ypsilanti, Boy and Frank Beadle of Lansing and one sister of California, are left to mourn her loss. Funeral at the home Sunday last, burial at Stockhridge. FltST 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL PIPE a m i eu. MAT 9KAIIST SHOWS AT 7;00 AND &00 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT 13-14 ANITA STEWART In a Strange Romance of the Frozen North and Tropic Shore* " Playthings of Destiny " Comedy Travel Science SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON i n " Kindled Courage " Comedy, "The Flivver" S U N D A Y - M O N D A Y Thomas Meighan S E P T 16-17 See it from the Beginning i n 4 If You Believe It, It's 5 o " "This is Meighan's greatest picture since "The Miracle Man/' —Vernon Locey, Mgr. COMEDY TWO HOUR /BILL NEWS T U E S D A Y . W E D N E S D A Y SEPT. 18-19 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in CHUM'S CORNERS S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS L./.ra llrijrhain and wife w e n in Stockhridge one day last werk on has in ess. Mrv I'crc\ Dudley of t'heho>jr;m \i>- ited at the V. W Allison home- la>t Friday. Mrs Glenn Perkins and two children of Knw lerviflc and Mrs. Borden fr>f Mint called on (". Kinjrslry and wife Saturday. Mrs. J a y Uripham and daujrhtc r / e t a spent S u n d a y in Ann Arbor the i-nests of Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Moshcr. (Jnite a number from hrrr attended the dance at Mr. .Blair's Friday tiijrht. Mr. .John Mortenson Sr. is under the doctor's snrr. "The Primitive Lover" CooriiK "IKE VALLEY. OF S U M MEN" NEIGHBORING NEWS B R I G H T O N Fire on the old Sleaford farm in North Brighton did some thing like $8,nnn d a m a g e T u e s d a y nft e n i o o n , when practically alt tbe barns on the place together with most of thr contents were burned. Ar.mis. F O W I . M t Y I L I . K - T h e work of lav - injr cement on Grand River east of Fowlerv illr was coninirnced last week and is progressing at thr rate of about .100 \ arris per day. Review, B R I G H T O N - - During the past weektwo more "fiery crosses" have been seen in Brighton. T h e last one was hurtled on Brighton Heijrht.s Sunday nifdiL An orjrnni/.er has been working here quite a bit though with what success we are unable to state. There seems to he lots of activity in the way of orjrmmatinn or a t t e m p t e d but failure has been the result in many small towns.—Arjrus. Black Rain. One of the services of icienee Is In dwitroylng superstition, and R notable example of this WHS afforded not Ions Nfn In Ireland. On an October rUtfhi n fall of black rain. leaving Inky prwils In the roada, occurred In many parts of the Mand. It was noted at the famous obaerratory at Birr castle, and jin In vest I (rat ion of the meteorological conditions prevailing at the time followed. The result was to *how that there, had been a moTetnent of the nlr all over the central part of the rtftta* lalea such as carry soot from the manufacrurlnir districts of Eng land over the Irish channel. Exam 1 nation of the black rain showed that Its color was due to the presence of aa extraordinary amount of toot Y P S I L A N T I - City Clerk Harvey Holmes stated Monday r/veniny: that a definite proposition from Henry Ford relative to a Ford factory bcinjr built just south of Ypsilanti was expected to be m a d e to the city soon. In case the proposition is satisfactory to the council the matter would then be submitted to n vote of the people a! the n e \ t election.- - R e c o r d . N E W H U D S O N — B e t w e e n the hours of three and four o'clock Monday niorninjr, the Standard Oil Station nt N e w Hudson w a s broken into and an Httetnpt mnde to rob the safe. E n - trance was grained throujrh a window. A Farminirton c a r drove up to the Station to jret air and the o c c u p a n t s notrrett three m m tn t h r building tampering with the safe. An alarm wa* given and the three men were frightened a w a y , after h a v i n g ncrured only 50 c e n t s from the till. It wasn't a mhiu i r 1oo soon for they bad the safe tipped over and thr glycerine ready t o cvplodc. Shots were fired nt the escaping thugs in an attempt to stop them but thev got awajr.—South I.von Herald. HOWI'.LL - T h e Livingston County Sheriff's force made a raid nt Runyon Lake last Saturday evening. As a result O. K. Tupper is in jail charged with violation of the prohibition law, his bail having been fixed at ¢2,0(.)0, and he having waived examination to appear in Circuit Court on September 2 l t l u T a p p e r h a s been o p e r a t i n g a dance hall at R u n y o n Lake in Tyrone township during the .summer. T w o of the officers called on him last Saturday night and it is alleged that he sold them a pint of moonshine before he learned that it wasn't a safe thing to do, and as a result he came to Howell with the deputies. Frank Charles ,lr. of Brighton who operates a lunch counter and tobacco store on main street was arrested as a result of a raid Monday night. H e is charged with h a v i n g sold a drink of whiskey over the c o u n t e r to one of the deputy sheriffs. He has demanded an examination which has been set for September 26, and bail fixed nt $1,000. — R e p u b l i c a n . C H F . L S F . A — A n autoist passing the baseball.field west of town Sunday afternoon had an accident when a foul ball, knocked high into the air hit a telegraph wire and fell down crashing through a windshield of a car. T h e driver of the ear caught the ball and applied his brakes. A n o t h e r car travelling at a good rate of speed behind the first car, crashed into the car ahead as the driver was w a t c h i n g the ball game. There were no injuries, the driver of the first car had a couple of c u t s on his hand from flying glass. The second car suffered a broken bumper and dented fender and h e a d l i g h t T h e spare tire of the a d v a n c e c a r was torn off and the gasoline tank punctured. A n o t h e r car passing the accident ran into the ditch j u s t beyond, when the driver b e c a m e interested in the accident and did not watch the r o a d , — T r i b u n e . HOWELL-M4 and Mrs. Veraon Lorry have found that two lines of growing businesses were giving.them ton much to handle properly. They have therefore sold the Temple Parlors to E. H. Ude of Saginaw, who is to take possession commeocing with next week. This will give Mr. and Mrs. I/ocey all their time for the Temple Theatre for which they have several special attractions booked-Repubiican. r V . - — ' ' ' * • " • - ^ - - <<& . j J I U f ^ t f - • J 2 & *Jr\ wr K'- 'M';"' MN4MCNEY D I S P A T C H b\ i Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes ^_17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 ox. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 tb d o Good Cocoa 2 3 c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles ___4Sc 3 Packages Post's Bran 2 5 c 6 Bars Classic Soap 2 5 c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 2 5 c 15 o c Package Seedless Raisins (Sunrnaid) 17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. AUBBR i F R O S T LAXATIVE ASed ople Pinckney D^Patc^ Entered at the Postoffice «t Finckjey, Mich., as Second Claea Matter UICOLU I. SIITH PUBLISHER MifcwrlaUea, $ l . t i a Tear is Adianer AHrertiting raws made koowo p o l l u t i o n . G«rd» of Thanks, liftj cent*. Ke*tiiuti<iD» <>t Coudalence, $1 60 IAXIAI SoiMf, i s Local coiuaaot «»i per line per e t c h insertion. A1J « » i t e r tuteadrd to heoeit the peri< ual IT bu»in*aa intarwl of any lodiTid- ,ai will be pubjiahed at regular aJvariia* 1« rate*. Ano niDccmtiii of i**»unaift«s*bi», a i c , ituai b* jmid for at rrjular Local Nniio* alt*. Obituary ami marriage notice* • r e p u b - lished free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for m ihe r»ie »t i»e cents per line. Mrs. Nettie Y.ui^rhii, Mr>. I..'ui> Wil cox, Mrs. K o y Morrill anil Dr. I/. 1.. Sitfler were visitor* at tin J-u-k>.<>n fair W e d n e s d a y . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I I O S T -Si'nti'li (.'ollir notifv Ho\ Hird. Kinder nlr.^e It. J. C'urr w a s ii (lav. Ynn A r b o r Mun- W a l e s I.eland w a s in Howrl nesday. Wed- I>r. II. r . S I K U T was an Ann Arbor \ isitor Mondu.i. Mrs. Fred Ikiwinan was a Howell visitor Wednesday. Donald Si^'liT-j-t'turnrd lo M IU>"] m Detroit In at week. Mrs. W. II. Loss of Klin! is the >f the Missis llofl. ' l i s t Miss Nellie (iardner Jaekson fa ir Moml;«\ . (Mended the > * ? r[E 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 make* the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age older on account of theU gentle action. vnamberlain's Tablets Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener were in Stoekliridjre M o n d a \ . Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. ].eland were Chelsea visitors Friday. Koj liird transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Itoy Hird spent the week end with rein tiers in Ann Arbor Miss Lillian Movie of Leslie is Ihr Kuest of Mrs. Norman Reason. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Swnrthout were in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. Clark of J.iekson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Win. II. M u r p h y Mrs. Clark of Jackson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wni. II. Murphy M r. and M rs. >. I I C.i rr ami il m ^ II ter Dorothy motored to I'onliae Sun • .lav. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kanum are* spending a lew d a v s \\itti 'Detroit rela- *'"*• i I u * JftAsI Mrs. I'red I'ruhlic is visiting at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read this week. Mrs. Marguerite l'miiid of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C. L. S i l l e r . Mr. Chas. M, Kunian of Ciarden I. i t s , Kansas is visiting at the home of Mrs. K. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Mert lloft of Howell were Monday callers at t h e home of II. M. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. (iavle .lolnis.in and daughter and Victor Johnson of Detroit were over Sundav visitors .it the i FOR S A I L Household furniture. Inhome of F. I). Johnson | quire Ross T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. V . h c w s , and [ F O R S A L L The l i i n e h e y homestead Mr. Karl Manthev and Claude Wegener all of Detroit .spent Sitmi..> at th<- !i c of M r . and Mrs. A. Wegener. Dr. Norman Wilson of J.iekson re turned liouie last week from Chicago, where he lias been attending Mimnier school spcciiili/.in^ in e.ir and throat. Several from here attended the ball jrainr at Cirass Lake Sunday Dexter defeated Ciras.s Lake 'J 1. with Hill Cooper of Howell pitching for Dexter. Mr. amd Mrs. Mcrvin Nile and s o n , Cie<irj«re anil Leo I.eavev of Jai'kson and Harry l.eavey of Detroit were week end quests at the 1'at Lcavey home. LAST CALL FOR TAXES The tune fur payment of village taxes luis been extended to October first, This is the last call. All village taxes must he paid before that date. KTTA T U 1 T F R , Village T re a surer. COW TO SELL ON MILK PAIL BASIS Testing A*»ociation Record* Required For Litting In W e t t Michigan S t a t e Fair The selling of cows with a year's 'iroduetion record in cow testing assoei- •;lum «ork, and with definite information on the total feed c o n s u m e d , the value of the product, and the total lelurn above feed cost, will mark the : , r s t e x c l u s i v e s.ile o f c o w t e s t a s s o c i - a t i o n a n i m a l s e v e r h e l d in M i c h i g a n . The s a l e w ill lie h e l d S e p t e m b e r - ' o , a t t h e W e s t M i c l i i p a n S t a t e F a i r , ( i r a m l R a p i d s . \ r e c o r d , m a d e in a M i e l i i ^ a n cow t e s t n i t r a s s o c i a t i o n , of :>Oii p o u n d s o r m o v e o f b u t t e r f a t in a y e a r , is r e q u i r e d b e f o r e a c o w c a n b e e n t e r e d in t h e s a l e T h e c o w m u s t a l s o b e t u b e r c u l i n . e s t e d A I O I I K w i t h t h e b u t t e r f a t p r o - d u c t i o n r e c o r d , a . 1 . t a i l e d r e c o r d o f •Veil c o s t s , t h e v a l u e o f t h e p r o d u c t , a n d I h e r e t u r n a b o v e c o s t s will lie f u r u i s h c d . T h e r e c o r d s o f all eovv.s e n t e r il HI I h e s a l e irr v e r i f i e d bv m e m b e r s of t h e d a i r y e x t e n s i o n d i v i s i o n of t h e M i c h i g a n \ j.-1-M U1111 r 11 C o l l e g e , - u p e r UMirv of c o w t c s l i n j , i s s o e i . i t ion w o r k m t h e si .it e. 1'hc vale o f c o w v o n a d e l i III! e " m i l k ul pi r I o rin a H I T " II a M> p l a c e s i \ir\v ia ii oi p r o d u c t i o n .. hilil v T h e r e r r niiw n 1 a c t iv e cow I e s t i n u a s s o e l a l u m s m M i c i n j r a n , r e p r e s e n t i n g I,HUM !' i n n e r m e m b e r s , a l l of w h o m a r e k e e p I , I J .ic. a i t e .\i\i\ c e r t il'teil r e c o r d s o n i h r cov. s m t h e i r h e r d s BILL BOOSTER SAYS on main road t w o miles west o f , 1'itickney. Fajrhtv acres, house, harm | lar^e store lmu.se, car shed. Is as- j sesscd tor .si;jim(i, and will sell fori less than that. Also some tine black walnut and mahogany furniture, and uiv library. Chester Wood. RF.AI. INCOMK, city property to trade for farm. b l e v e n room, s t r n t - 1> modern, steam heated bouse-, oak floors up stairs and d o w n , newly decorated, close in a n d priced ripht. Will trade for free and clear farm xv tih ^o»»d buildings and fences. The City Suburban Realty C o m p a n y , I.L5 Oakland Building, Lansing, Michigan. MIRACLK SLF.D W ' H F . A T - i'ure seed J c e n t s ])er pound. O n e bushel sufhcient for planting. II. Kice. T O M A T O F . S FOR S A L F . SLOn l>er bushel. L. C. Rogers. R F D ROCK SKKD W I I K A T . clear of r\e. Robert T i p l a d y , I'inckticy C O R N C R I B FOR S M l . C. Dinkle. lnouire J. FOR SALF. Nine brood sows and t w o cows. Will Murphy. \\' W i l l ) Old and second hand furniture. Harry Storey, Dexter, FOR SAL)-'. One gallon gas pump. Mev rr's I'incknev (larage. FO H I N T Blacksmith shop with me ,liv ing room in I'incknev . Ini p i l r e I'liu'kney l-.xcliange Bank. FOR SALF. Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Caiupine. eggs, for hatching- ^-,II" a setting. Ben 1 SALF.- Some choice of John R. Martin. White, bav. In- FLIES Kill them the Modern Way The latt thing* w a n t e d in a h o m e or butinea* place are fliet, moaquitoea, r o a c h e s , moth* or bed* bug*. H e r e t o f o r e , the re media* f o r *.he*e indoor inaect* have been «lmo*t a* bad a* the bug* themaelve*. In*ect powder* a r e m m y to uae a n d the better cla»» or home* \*ill n o t put u p with the d u i t r e s u l t i n g from the sue of in»ect p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r ia n o t a ^ pleasant to look at and poorly efficient. Moit liquid iniectide* *mell b a d l y , discolor and »tain. W h a t it F L Y T O X ? It it a household i n i e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . It i* a clear amber colored liqaid which y o u apply with an ordinary garden sprayer or m o u t h ( p r a y e r . It will not stain or harm the moat delicate fabric*, linen, curtains, wallpaper, e t c . It is n o t poiaonou*, even if taken internally by m a n , fowl or be**t. • The odor i* pleasantly a r o m a t i c a n d pa**e* a w a y quickly when the w i n d o w s arc open. It £i a wonderful d e a n e r for glass a n d e n a m e l ' ware. Will remove paint from clothing. I FOR .pure . H A l ' C l l l N C ; I'.dCiS Superior quality, I winter laying White Leghonrs. 5 0 ! cents prr d o r m , Lily White Poultry Farm, ( has. MacCiregor FOR SF.RYICF, Shorthorn D u r h a m ! Mi.II eligible for registrv j F.d. Sprars. [ Bring y">^r aut iule eurtanis for repairing Celluloid w i n d o w s furnished and sewed on curtains. New srvi ing marliine. j ,1 C Dinkle, j SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S DRUGS STORE r , RI.'iLSTERF.D i'oland China Boar. 1 (\K. K. Livingston strain) for *«r t vice. l'"d. Spears, o n e mile west of town. ! I H F | , IH; INS I 'RANCI . \ g e 8(1. *l 1 -Jb. Age •»•>. *irt,*l R. .1 Carr. \i.-i J l ' s i l t L OF i I R ; i T . u i "ITS DIFFERENT IMPROVEMENTS THE FORD CAR ,t 1 Chaaf** Mad* for a More Beautiful Car Doe* N o t Impair Its Sturdineea, N o Change l a Price* 4 i Introduction of a higher radiator, bringing new and improved body lines to ail t y p e s of Ford C a r s has been announced by the Kord Motor Company. T h r c h a n g e s have j u s t gone into cf- . f e c t and the various types are now in production. While the larger radiator lias been made standard on all types and while it has made possible other betterments JK/jjlesign, there is no radical dci n construction, but rather a tjgaprovement which has result- It graceful lines, new radmtor sets an inch and a half higher than the former and has an apron at the bottom which joins a similar apron effect of the fender on either aide, giving a highly finished app e a r a n c e to the front of the car. The larger radiator alao increases cooilng efficiency. ^~~^ Mo*t conspicuous a n i o n j ^ the new t x n d . .4kV4l»»-Ford Coupe /which is of body design /nnd construcl g in a morV trim exterior more c o m f o r t a b l e seating and a greater l u g g a g e also is a feature. Interior fittings are of choice material and the arrangement of the deeply cushioned seat has been effected set that at the rear there is a small recess shelf for carrying p a n e l s . The rear vision window is much larger ;md o b l o n g in shape. Door windows have been equipped with revolving t \ p e window regulators a n d door locks are provided. S i d e windows ,ire etpiippcd with the lever tvpe window lifters. Marked, t o o , is the improvement in the F o u r Door Sedan. Highlv p.ipular since its introduction a y e a r a g o , b e - cause of its l o w , graceful lines, the e a r now presents even much better line* and a sturdier appearance. This has been brought about by the installation of an entirrlv new cowl with a graceful sweep from the dash b l e n d i n g into the larger hood and radiator. T h e change also affords an increase in lejr room for o c c u p a n t s of the front seat. In t h e open t y p e s *li r T o u r i n g Car and R u n a b o u t , the cowl has been e n - larged and flows in a graceful curve to the higher hood. T h e result brings a most pleasing effect t o the exterior appearance o f both types. T h e improvements in the T o u r i n g Car which came when the o n e man t o p and slanting windshield were introduced, is greatly enhanced by the larger radiator, the ear appearing lower anad more attractive than ever. T h e effect on the Roadster is likewise c a r r y i n g capacity. From the daah there is a graceful • V e e p in the cowl to the radiator bring- ™ost appealing, giving at a m o r e r u g l a g a pleasing effect t o the front. T h e , gcd a n d sturdy appearance. doors arc wide and open forward maki n g , access " n d e x i t M 8 J ' ' T h c y a r * i . J i • -• ^- • ***••. . _,_:_..^.. a n < j improved appearance and bet h i g f ni- T h e new radiator also is e x t e n d e d t o t h e F o r d Truck c h a s a b affocding .' - • - , heavily framed for *rigidity , . » . , . rtragth. T h e compartment at t h e ' m g to d e h v e r y sence*. f e a r h a s been enlarged to afford inrrr vrf.T. «a."i -- s-sX'^.'.ct tank from t h e right stuc m a k i n g it un- . « • • r , B€C«s«rv for the driver to leave his b e c o m e s more fully arqua.ntrd « ' * " t h e V J a i l o r h . t h e c o w . and a Higher standards and greater , 1 ^ T h e s e new Ford types a n d ft* g e n - erally recognised p e r f o r m i n g , •abilit.v •est. vtaor over the windshield add much-to j which have brcn incorporate*!. N o ttK a t t r a x U v e i i e * of t h e c a r . A new c h a n g e s in p r i c e , are c o n t e m p l a t e d . f l t r fvader of more sturdy character' Mr. and Mrs, O n n Campltell and son Ilurnell spent the week end with friends near P l y m o u t h . Mr. and Mrs. Haven Van Orden of Cirand Kapicis are g u e s i s of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wales Leland. Mr. and Mrs. l i l r n n Uardner of Stanton visited I'incknev and Anderson relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Applrton of lirighton were Sund.iy*)gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake. Mrs. Win. Kennedy, Mrs. II. S\*.irt bout and Miss Bessie Swarthout were Howell callers T u e s d a y . Hex. H. K. M a \ c r o f t of Old Mis>ion with jireaeh S u n d a y morning anil evening in the F e d e r a t e d church. Mr. and Mrs, Emil I,«inbcrtson ami family of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of G r o t e Lambertson. Mr. and Mrs. F.verett Hurchiel of Columbus, Ohio, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read last week. Misses Kthel Doyle and Irene Me Inerney h a v e returned to Jackson after a week's visit at the home of J a m e s I)ovle. i Mr. and Mrs. Ellenwtmd of Buffalo who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice, returned to their home the first of • h e week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. W e b e r and family, Florence D o y l e and L. K o e r n i n g were S u n d a y visitors at the h o m e of J as. Doyle. Lorento L a v e r resumed his duties in the postoffice department this week. H e h a s been transferred from Chicago t o Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Sullivan. Mrs. Rebbeca D e n n i s anad Miaa Margaret IJoyle of Leslie w e r e S u n d a y visitors at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n . ^ B 0 O S T € « c » "WkW-OCK CLVJft? WO OOtSV WO GOAT TO P.\OE> LOTS OP W M E F i T S * M B L P S N O O ^ W6UXS O f W * » f t \ 6 V 6 P N & O 0 N CAM jO\MVi sXHW t O O A N \ W TO 9*CO»A6 A W € * & £ * Of Trtt A. urn* P»votoc»<. OM NOOR UPS VJMEW NOO THVNfc TVAE*^ ABOUT no oo A urrrue ¥>JOOUM0i 0 * 9 « « A D A B\T Z&'ggt YOU wouldn't use a tallow dip! Why stkk to kerosene lamps with their fuss, muss, danger and trouble? Now, you can have Willy* Light Certified Electric Service on your farm—beautifW, bright, cheery light in every rooan of the house—light for the b*raa and yards—and score* of hsbor-iaisag convemeneea that snake life happier, hc*Ma brighter, and work easier. Put the keroaeae lamp on the sbeJf with the candies. Investigate win?* Light. r » « r * M • • ' • • a/ H* So many people have said The Pinckncy Bakery goods "are different." The reason for our success with pastry is that we use only the best ingredients, and then we take all the precautions possible for highly skilled bakers to produce the very best in our many varieties of pies and pastry. THE PINCKNEY BAKERY G. BLANKEN, PROP. I * # i & - ^ REINCARNATIONS Polyanna peeling onions on a rain? May. Aladdin p#d<l'l n * lights. elajctrie flash The Convenience of job waiting for change In a department store. P. T. Barnnm baying s •eeond-hind sntomobrie. r>neral Sherman debating with a married n a n on purgatory. Old Mother Hnbharrl running a hotdog nura»ry.—Chicago Aiufrtean. EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY H**v*n I s nearer than any man knows. S« ia h*»T1. Som# people flenr* that vtrtrjf la s mpyHghted arn>l». Ta« 4scbahwsd has net far to fali | WILLYS LIGHT For Sale by W. H. MEYER Soya Saan B-tad In Austria. Austria'* eTperlmpnta with «oya N»aa flour In hrfad-msklng hnve proved ««r ^svfui. anrl this hread hns h*enm# so pnpntnr that, ae^ording to the Depart e.iont of Cnmm^rc*. th* nntpot has in «n(«M to 10.000 loarw dall.v. Thre* month* ago the n>*t erperl rvnt waa marie by a Viennese haVer »l:o pnt rtut a loaf of wheat hreat «:rh a 20 per cent mliture of soys h^an floor. Soyw flonr Is Mid to b« r'fh In proteins and fat*, and lt» carbohydrates p05«e*» a sweetenlns ....nllty which make* It dlstrnetlj flcreeahle. Th* flonr Is produced on der a secret process. Press-a-button lighting is only one of the pleasure* that await you in the Electric home. ELECTRIC SERVICE also places at your disposal Electric Servants who will lighten the labor of the home the moment you give them the opportunity. It is economy too --let us show you what a coupls) of pennies a day will do. The Detroit Edison Company :•* :Q P1NOCNEY DISPATCH Ffcetnont—Mrs. N. T. Wile. 66 years D r o K e c t t m p, •Old, died suddenly Just after she had prepared dinner for a family reunion Children and grandchildren were present. Idtnsing—Merton Davits, 54 Old, farm band employed by Charles Bkiegman, near PottervUle, was killed iasta&Uy when he fell from the top Of a 10-foot ladder to the barn floor. Berkley—Fiery crosses, thought to have been placed by the Ku Klux Klan have been scaring the little children of Berkley. Camp Custer- Major General Harry C. Hale, commander of the staff, witnessed the final review of C. M. T. C. students after which the students Flint—Three prominent Flint attorneys were killed and two others injured when their automobile met head-on with a Michigan Railway lnyears terurban car in Mt. Morris. WiJliainstun— Road fences between Webbervllle and Wliliamaton will be built by state prisoners. Bids received for the work proved too high and Grand Rapids- -Coming In contract Wttre rej«.cte£j. with a high tension wire In a downtown manhole when attempting to repair an electric conduit, Jesse East Lansing—Half of a 12,000,000 building program begun by the Mich- „ . , . lgan Agricultural college last Bprlng Stevens 50 years old, was shocked to ... , . , v • " ™ ' wv ' c o ' ° u will have been completed by early oeatn. ( f a jj T w o n e w DlJiij|rigai home eco- Lanjlng—Announcement by Secre- nomlcs and library, will be ready for tary of State Cbarie8 DeLand of candidacy for the Republican nom inhais- UHe Bhortly after school opens. tion for Governor in next years prixnary 1» expected in the next few weeks. Marquette—Huntley Russell, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed chairman of the Michigan Tidewater Commission. The commission was Lansing—Maurice VV. Cochran, who created by the Legislature several sometime ago was hired by the state years ago to promote the Great Lakes to take charge of the grading work on to the Atlantic waterway project. M-16, now la directing all construe- p r o t e 8 t 8 f l l e d b y t n e M i c h ! g a n Manutlon work, being done by prison labor f a c t u r e r „ . association. Secretary of on state highways. State Charles Deland said. The cor- Kalamazoo—Authority was granted poratlons have been endeavoring to to the* Western State Normal school force the state to accept payment unat Kalamaxoo to Improve the barracks der the new corporation tax law, which at that place so they can be used by would permit much smaller payments. thi students this fall. Superintend- Lansing—More than 11,000,000 has ont of Public Instruction, Thomas been paid the secretary of state by Johnson stated that If the building 3 , n i Michigan corporations, willing could be placed In condition to use it , t o f0 jio w t n e B t a t e rulings that corwould provide room for about 160 poratlon taxe8 for this year must be •tudents. i paid under the old law. The remit- Lansing—Judge Harry J. Dingeman, tances are coming much faster than of Detroit, was re-elected presiding bad been expected, in view of the circuit Judge of Michigan at the thlr- Owosso—James E. Cook, a farmer tjr-eecond annual convention of the living near Owosso, tells of a homing of Judges of Michigan, In pigeon that Is Insisting on making Its Sere. Judge Guy M. Chester, home in hl8 house. The bird flew into Of •filaiaie, was elected president; an open window. After It had been #ttdfe George W. Sample, of Ann Arbor, vice-president, and Judge Iceland W. Carr, re-elected secretaryti eaaurer. Grand Rapids—Superintendent of fed for three days It was set free, but it again returned to the faeyn bouse. A band around Its leg reads: "33- 7860-Central Detroit." Detroit—Parents or guardians of Police A. A. Carroll, has enlisted the (children under 12 years of age will be support of Superintendent of Police, liable to fines of $15 or 30 days in the William P. Rutledge, of Detroit, pres- i house of correction, or both. If the tdent of the International Association youngsters are discovered on the of Chiefs of Police, U 6. Represents- streets or in public places after 9 tive Carl B. Mapes and Postmaster- j o'clock at night, according to a new General Harry B. New, In his cam- i curfew ordinance which was Intropaign to obtain national legislation duced In the common council last restricting Inter-state shipment of i week. Weapons. Lansing — Workmen exposed to »—The new $125,000 Pen-I storms on orders of their employers ItaL said to be one of the J can collect from the employers If Of Its kind In Michigan, outside their exposure results In Injuries, the of Grand Rapids and Kalamaxoo, has state Insurance commission decided. been opened. The building was erect- | The decision was made In the case ed through donations made by mer- brought by John Gurden, Grand Rapchants of the city. The new structure ids. against the Qrand River Band Is of eencrete and hollow tile brick, and Oravel company and the TraveltO by 180 feet In sice, and Is four ers Insurance company. stories high. It has 16 private rooms ( 0 r a n d Rapids—At the opening of and 4 wards, 3 of *-bed site and 4 of i t h e p U D l l c B c h o o ] B here William A. S-bed site. Qreeson. superintendent of schools, Bay City—Wendell Evans, youthful announced a ban on extra holldayB. caddie at the links of the Bay City ! All schools, he directed, shall be kept Country Club, won the city golf title from a large field by defeating Fred D Johnson, veteran of several state matches, in the final match last week. Evans had previously defeated several of the ranking players of the city. Two other youngsters, Eugene Hand, 14, and Al Wlndlate, 16, placed near the top, the latter being low medalist in the tourney. Lansing—The state of Michigan recently paid a debt contracted nearly 10 years ago. Early in 1914, Peter Stunlga, employed by the I. Stephenson company, of Detroit, was killed. His wife, on behalf of herself and her two children, entered a claim from Poland, where she was living. The Michigan department of labor and industry recognised the claim, after yearly 10 years of litigation carried <on by an insurance company. Lansing—Numerous protests are being flled with the department of* 'conservation by .northern Michigan sportsmen's clubs against the state making additional plantings of fish in certain northern streams. This unusual condition developed as the result of the enactment of a law last winter by the legislature, which prevents land owners controlling both In session every day and for the full number of hours each day during the academic year. The schools will not be dismissed for the West Michigan State Fair, thus breaking s precedent of many years. Iron Mountain—A profit of $14,000. although It has been In operation a little over a month, Is the record made by the state-owned automobile ferry at the Straits of Mackinac, according to Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, who was here on a tour of Upper Peninsula roads. The ferry cost $18,000. It Is expected the close of navigation will see the project paid for and that there will be something over to defray the cost of a new boat next spring, Mr. Rogers said. Lansing—Governor OroeBbeck will call a special session of the legislature some time in November, for the purpose of taking up the question of legislative reapportionment, which under the constitution, must be fixed this year for the next 10-year period. Although there has been no formal or official announcement of his intention to call the lawmakers into extraordinary session, it was learned from reliable sources hare BRIG. GEN. FRANK R. McCOY Shanghai BriR-G<'n. Frank R Mc- Coy, who is directing United States relief work in Japan's earthquake zone. The American contuil ;\t Yokohama. Max D. Kirjasoff. killed in the disaster. Casualties from earthquake and Are total 500.000. Buildings and houses destroyed total :10(1,000. Martial law in force in stricken cities. Twenty-one American warships In relief work. President Coolidge orders aid without limit. OFFERS FULL COLLEGE COURSE City of Detroit Extends It* Public School System. Detroit This fall, for the first time, Detroit, through its public school system, will offer a four year college course leading to A. n. or B. S. degrees, ("IHBS work will begin September 17 at the College of the City of Detroit in the Central High school building New York has had such a college of liberal arts and sciences for a long time and several cltieB smaller than Detroit have established municipal colleges. Up to this time Detroit has offered only two years of a college course, accepted in full by leading universities. In addition to the arts course, the college will give the first two years of engineering and the preprofesslonal work required for dentistry, law and medicine. The evening college will offer many of the same courses with the same credits and same Instructors. EXTENDS CULT INVESTIGATION Action Against House of David, As a Whole, Is Decided On. sides of a stream s'ocked by the state, j last week that the governor pracfrom Ashing In the stream If the pub- tically has decided upon the course. lice is denied fishing rights. Harbor Springs—Will S. Purple, Flint—Gov. Groesbeck Is personally directing the reconstruction work by aoul saving sheriff of Emmet County .state prisoners on the nine milts of for nine years, advocate of Jail re- | the Dixie Highway between Flint and forms and consistent supporter of the i the Genessee-Oakland line. About 265 Golden Rule in his relations with prisoners are employed on the Job. criminals, is dead. Shot in the head The work haB been under way for and through the body, he was instant nearly a month, yet not quite a mile ly killed in a gun duel with Joseph ! and a quarter has been completed. Grosskopf, 35, on Grosstkopfs farm j The Governor relieved the Highway near here Grosskopf lies near death ! Department's district engineer assign- It the Petoakey hcspital wounded in ed to the work and four other departthe chest, abdomen, shoulder and left ment men. replacing them with others hand by bullets from the sheriff's to whom he gave Instructions to speed Can. , up. Mt Clemens—The Michigan grand Lansing—Gov. Groesbeck announclodge, Knights of Pythias, in golden ed the following four appointments to jubilee session here elected the fo]. the Wayne Circuit court bench: lowing officers: Grand chancellor. Judge Arthur Webster, Dewltt H. Fred D. Vos. of Grand Rapids; grand Men-lam, Guy A. Miller. Ernest P. •ice chancellor, Ray O. Brundage, of Lajoie. The appointees will take ofprelate, William C. Wet- flee Immediately and will sit until November, 1924. Thw are appointed under an act passed *y the 1923 legislature adding four Judges to the Wayne bench. Great pressure was brought to bear on the governor in IfcKinnle, South Haven; outer guard, behalf of various candidates. In all, A. L. Fitch, Charlevoix. Many dele- 23 candidates were mentioned for the ided the session. positions. JBOTSJ. Of Jonesville; K. R. 3., Will E. Hampton, Ann Arbor; master of ex- Chequer. Harvey N. Clement Green- Till*; master at arms, H. E. Vroman. Wytndotte; Inner guard, Thomas P. Lansing, Mich.—Preparations to act, and act quickly, against the Israelite House of David as a whole, regardless of whether or not "King" Benjamin £urne!l is found in whatever cloister the revelation of his "righteous Immoralities" has driven him, are being made by the state of Michigan, Attorney General Andrew B. Dougherty announced. Dougherty also announced that resumption of the grand Jury investigation into affairs at the House of David will be delayef. until October 2. that the state may have ample time in which to obtain evidence to substantiate the charges of abuse of young firl. ENFORCEMENT IS UP TO CITIES State Shifts Onus of New Anti-Ku Klux Klan Law Lansing—The Burns anti-Ku Klux Klan law. which forbids the appearance in public of masked persons is largely a matter for local enforcement, state officials said, In answers to inquiries as to what action the state may take to enforce the act. The new law provides that "It shall be unlawful to assemble, march or parade on any Rtreet. highway or public place In this state while wearing a mask or covering which conceals, in whole or in part the face of the wearer." It exempts children and participants In religious, historical, educaticnal or dramatiic demonstrations, and persons going to or from masquerades. Hens Psya College Fees. Hartford, Conn,—Four Connecticut young men have demonstrated that, according to present-day mathematics and economics, 100 hens, plus a little effort In feeding them, equals a college education. All four of them are students at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, and the major part. If not all, of their expenses are being borne by a pen of 100 hens. Now the college faculty has a plsn to encourage other students to do likewise. tasqiariSflbis UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S M 0 OTHER BRIEF NEWS New Premier of J apt. Toklo—Count Gombei Yamamoto has been selected premier of Japan, succeeding Baron Kato. Quake Hits Isle of Cyprus. Athens. — Limasoll, on the island of Cyprus, in the Mediterranean, was shaken by three violent earthquake shocks recently. Open Land for Veterans. Washington—The Interior Department announced the opening of 4,240 acres of public land In Humboldt County, Nev., to World War veterans. Filings will take place Sept. 18, at Carson City. Resistance to End. Berlin—A member of Chancellor Stresemann's cabinet made the following statement. "It is true that Germany must give up the passive resistance. This step will be taken within a few day*." Climbs England's Highest Spot. Millon, England—The Prince Consort of Holland achieved the distinction recently of being the first member of a royal family to climb Scafell Pike, the highest point in England, 3,210 feet above sea level. It is said he intends to persuade King George and the Prince of Wales to make the journey. Custer Survivor Dies. Nowata, Okla.—John Stout, 96 yearB old, an Indian scout for Gerenal Custer at the time of the latter's famous last stand, died at his home In Deleware, near here. Stout escaped from fhe Indian massacre in which his comrades were slain, by hiding in the carcass of a dead buffalo. He aUo was a veteran of the civil war. Canada Behind Big Dry Parley Montreal—General sympathy Is expressed In Canada with the proposals of the American government that the two countries shall co-operate in the suppression of "rum-running" across the American border, and the hope is held out that some means may re- Bult from the forthcoming conference in Ottawa to promote that end. Cross Ocean in 60-Foot Motor Boat New York—Robert Vincent, of Port Washington, sailed on the Berengaria for WUhelBhaven to get a 60-foot motor boat equipped with three engines of 228 horsepower each, and a speed of 50 miles an hour, which he intends to sail back to this country by way of Spain and the Maderia Islands. He will keep the boat at Miami and Palm Beach. Bullet in Brain 24 Years. Omaha, Neb—John S. Gretzer, 45, who since the Philippine insurrection of 1899 lived with a steel-Jacketed Mauser rifle bullet In his brain, is dead at hiB home in Jamaica, N. Y., according to word received here by relatives. For 18 years, the last eight of which he served as inspector, Gretzer has been in the postal service, working in and about Greater New York, General Public Gets Forts of 1776 Newport, R. I.—The Newport Historical Society has come into possession of Butts Hill fort in Portsmouth, R. I., and Fort Barton, another revolutionary relic in Tiverton. The president of the society, Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry, hag given the two properties to the society, to be held in perpetuity as a memorial to those who fought in the revolution and to be kept open to the public. Sheriff Uses "Evidence" Nashville. Tenn—John Newman, sheriff of Lincoln county, reported that his automobile run out of gasoline while he was returning to Fayetteville after raiding two stills and arresting John Bean, alleged Negro bootlegger. As he was 15 miles from town and no gasoline in sight the sheriff said he poured some of the "wild cat" whisky he was bringing as evidence into the tank. Germany Gets Russian Grain. Washington—Russia will have a surplus of 2.000,000 tons of grain for export in the next year, Col. W. N. Haskell, director of the American Relief administration, declared. Most of this surplus, he added, will be exported Co Germany and very little of it will find its way to the United States. Colonel Haskell said Russia was devoting its energies to reorganizing its industries and to building up its transportation system. Costs SO Cents To Handle Check. Washington. C H—The Midland bank, of which M. 8. Daugberty, brother of Attorney General Daugherty. is president, recently cleared a check for one cent which caused 60 cents' worth of clerical work. The check, said to be the smallest en record, was given by the Washington Gas company to the M. Harom Co., as a rebate on electric bin, and probably caused work on the part of 5 persons before being finally returned as paid to *.J3 issue*- HOME PROBLEMS T COAL AND RAILROADS ECLIP8E FOREIGN AFFAIR8 JU8T NOW IN WASHINGTON. FUEL PROMISED BY COOLIDGE Supposed Troubles of the Farmer Art Intimately Connect** with the Rail. ***y Question—Government Owner. ship May Be Campaign Issue. • By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington,—Foreign affairs temporarily seem to be under the cover. It appears that the President la arranging to let the Harding policy of American membership in the world court rest quietly unril the senate shall take it up In December. There has Just come from the White House, in fact, an Intimation which In effect is specific Information that the President is satisfied to let the question of American participation in an attempt to straighten out European affairs rest where it id for some time to come. There are two great matters which are giving concern to the government today. They are domestic in their way and. briefly, they can be written down as "coal" and "railroads." Judging from the general trend of discussion in the press and on the Btump throughout the country, It might seem that agriculture is the chief matter of concern. In a way It is, but the railroad question Is so intimately connected with the agricultural question that in part the two 041 n be considered as one. President Coolidge has sold that the consumers shall get their coal next winter. At this'writing It is not known definitely how he intends to accomplish this beneficent purpose If a strike shall come and production shall cease. It seems, however, that the White House statement Is direct, and it Is unusual for such words as these to come from the executive mansion unless there Is full Intention to back them up and full knowledge of the way to back them up. Government Ownership Issue. In the winter of 1903 President Roosevelt settled the anthracite coal strike. Some people said that he WRB exceeding his constitutional powers, but operators and miners accepted his dictum and the consumer got his coal; and, in the face of this result, criticism of extra-constitutional proceedings fainted and passed out. It seems that agriculture and the railroads, separately and yet In a way together, nre to be two of the main points of controversy In the next campaign for the presidency. One Democnitlc candidate tor the nomination, and a most prominent one, is said to be In fuvor of government ownership of the carrier corporations. It Is said that In this position he has the support of organized lHbor throughout the United Statc-s, There are other Democratic candidates for the nomination who do not believe In government ownership. The candidate who does believe In It is said to have the approval in his ambition to he nominated of a Democrat who on several occasions has sntijfht the presidency in his own behalf. So far as is known, there is no Republican candidate for the presuleocy,. receptive or otherwise, except one who has little chance of receiving his party's favor, who believes that government ownership Is the answer to transportation troubles. The politicians here say that the Republicans will fight government ownership, but take a strong afflrmijtive position on government regulation. What About the Farmer? An attempt will be made during the meeting of the next congress to do something further**for agriculture. Admittedly the layman onlooker In Washington does not know today Just what to believe about the agricultural situation. One United States senator rises to say that it Is worse than it ever was In the history of the world, whUe another American onetime secretary of agriculture under an administration of a different political complexion than the one now In office, rises to say that the United States senator does not know what be it talking about. Word comes to Washington from here and there that the fnrmer Is prosperous and in half an hour word comes from here end there that he is on the verge of bankruptcy and that nothing enn save him except drastic congressional action. It Is recognized here by the politicians and by government officials generally that there is a conservative element even today In agriculture. It wonld seem that this conservative element Is having its voice drowned by a flood of words from a nonconservative element. It is hard to give the facts, doubly hard, indeed, for what one man says is a fact another man says is a falsehood. Agriculture recefved more attention in the last congress than any other one subject. The Congressional Record Is full of speeches on the "aoir. When the talk subsided and such legislation as passed went into eeffct, the situation seemed to be Just about what It was at the beginning. At least one would say soi Judging from what 1« being said ID a good many of the states of the Union this day. Saying Nothing and Sawing Wood. Washington Is bromldlc, but ex-) cusedly ao today perhaps when It . deacribea the present administration a* one that believes In "Saying nothing and sawing wood," The President Is maintaining for himself his nume for silence. Uiyaae* 8. Gruui'i friend* used to cull hixn the silent soldier. Coolidge Is wore silent than Grant ever was. A good deal of wood will be sawed by the present occupant of the White House. Whether or not the Job is- to be indorsed as a good one the country must wait to hnd out; that there will be that diligence which is another name for bard work no one can doubt. It looks today as tf President Coolidge might cut down the number of the cabinet meetings. It la true there were several cabinet officers out of town, but Washington nevertheless was surprised when before one fixed meeting time, word was sent from the White HouHe that there would be no session of the cabinet. Then, again, the next week on the appointed Tuesday there was no session. Of course the cabinet will meet, because It must, but it may be that the two sessions a week will become three sessions every two weeks, possibly only one session 1 week. In the President's mind there seeas to be a pretty well denned reason for this change of procedure. Almost every day of the week two or three cabinet members drop in individually to consult with the President on departmental matters. The result is that at the end of the week he knows everything of Importance that Is going on in the departments and knows all the plans that have been formulated for action. It is said that In the past a good many cabinet meetings merely have resulted in the taking up of the President's time with affairs concerning which be had full knowledge. It seems to be determined that the meetings will be held only when necessary. No Cabinet Resignations. At this writing It seems as if all the members of the Harding cabinet intend to retain their departments, at least for some time to come. There were three members who it was supposed might quickly seek private life —Mellon, Hoover and Daugherty; but these three have Intimated that they Intend to stay by their new chief for some time to come. The political situation is It affects the Republican party seems to have changed somewhat materially in the past two wet.k8. There are astute politicians here who say that President Coolidge may be the only candidate In the field for the Republican nomination. Almost Immediately after the death of President Harding It was thought that Secretary Hoover might become a re*-eptlve candidate for the nomination for the presidency, A receptive candidate Is one who Is willing that his friends should work for his nomination and form organizations to forward it, and yet who does not attempt to make any active canvass for himself. Hoover Boom May Develop Later. It is known that Secretary Hoover has a good many friends In commercial circles and In agricultural circles, too, for that matter, who would like to launch a boom for him ; but so far as can be determined at the present time they have received no encouragement. It 1B believed that if Mr, Hoover shall develop "receptive ambitions" he instantly will resign from the cabinet,* because It Is not and never has been good form for a candidate for the nomination to stay In the cabinet with a president who also Is a candidate. It has been taken for granted that Senator Johnson of California would enter the list as a candidate for the Republican nomination. It Is believed virtually every arrangement has been made to put Senator Johnson Into the running If ho shall give the word for the start, hut today there seems to be some donht as to whether the California senator Intends to enter the race, at any rate for the present. Washington politicians -seem to think the Callfornian will await developments and that waiting with him will be several other prominent Republicans whose names have been mentioned for high party honors. In a word, the presumptive candidates seem to be willing to wait until It Is definitely determined whether or not, in the minds of the party throughout the country, President Coolidge is going to make good in his new office. There Is no partisanship Involved when one says that if bard work means making good, Calvin Coolidge will make good. He has the farm instinct for toil and perhapt too much has been written about it and too much stress laid npon Its significance, hut it Is a fact that the present Chief Executive rises about sun-up almost every day and fakes a long walk. This seems to be bis preparation for a day of labor. COAL FACTIONS NEARER PEACE PRINCIPAL BARRIERS OF T H E WAGE DISPUTE REMOVED § ^ f SAYS GOV. P1NCHOT ^ " > INCRE A S E W I O PER CT. GRANTED* * Operators Now Willing To Make Year Contract Covering Wages and Conditions. I HarriBburg, Pa,—All of the prin cipal barriers to a settlement 0^ controversy which has shut iow0 anthracite mines have been set by agreement between the m and operators, Governor PinchoT of Pennsylvania announced, with the exception of the union demand for Increase in pay greater than 10 per cent for day workers in the field and the further union demand for the "check off" system of collecting union dues. The union leaders and the operators' group had agreed upon definitions for the various terms. The governor's original settlement proposal, had involved granting of the eighthour day, had full recognition of the union by the operators, a uniform increase of ten per cent for all employes, and the recognition of collective bargaining in the industry. It had been agreed that in establishing the eight-hour day that men whose working hours should he reduced would be given increases identical to those agreed upon for maintenance men who are being kept at work during the suspension of mining. It was further agreed that the anthracite conciliation board should make a study of wage rates, and recommend adjustments to the next conference between the union leaders and the operators' committee. There was likewise an understanding upon how collective bargaining methods were to be applied to mining operations. Though the employers agreed to drop for the time being, the demand for arbitration, and to make a oneyear contract covering wages and working conditions, they were said to be entirely unwilling to grant more than a 10 per cent wage Increase. STEEL WAGES TO BE B0 Increase of Ten Per Cent Announced By Gary. New York—Wage adjustments for those employes of the United States Steel corporation whose working day was reduced from 12 to 10 hours will be In the nature of an increase of about 10 per cent. It was Indicated by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the corporation. Mr. Gray pointed out that when 12 tions were under way looking toward a revision of the wage scale but •*>< cllned to say whether the revlsj(sl would be upward or downward. It was pointed out that the Pr e »^'^§&i3| 10 hours a day workers were continu"- ^ ing at their old rate of 40 cents an hour. Under the revision they are expected to receive 11 hours' pay at this rate for 1$ hours work, or an equivalent of 44 cents an hour. Mr, Gay polned o y that when 12 hours a day men were put on an eight hour basis the additional cost of opera. tlon was "divided fifty-flfty," the men received 10 hours pay for eight hours work Instead of the 12 hours pay they formerly received. The contemplated change In the rate for 10 hoars a day men will be on the same basis. NEW Z R-1 MAKES SECOND TEST Dirigible Balloon Makes 60 Mil* Average In Trial. Plants Sensitive to Light Plants are sensitive to light Many move during the day to turn the faces of their flowers to the suu. Others dpen enly when the daylight Is dying and when the moths on whom tbey rely to carry their pollen are abroad. A scientist -engaged recently In taking photosasaphs of leaves through the microijjjp* was surprised to discover that some of them showed hundreds of little round patches, each of which reflected the Image of some object. Just as do the facets of the compound eve ot an Insect. Closer examination proved that each of these patches consisted of a cell whose rounded outer wall formed a perfect tens, A plant lives by the procese of bottling up sunshine, whose action prodnces chemical changes within the leaves and the stem. These forces focus the sun's rays and enable the work to be dana effectively. Lakehurst. N\ J.—After cruising an hour and 20 minutes above the United States Naval Air Station here, thanaval airship ZR-1 successfully conw pleted Is second trial flight All six engines were tried daring the flight Throughout the flight the ZR-1 averaged about 50 miles an hour, although her engines were running not more than half speed. It is not known Just how much speed the great ballon la capable of, and she will not be tested to her limit for some time to come. Commander Weyerbacker declared that the second flight had been even more successful than the first. He said that during the next few 4|ve minor adjustments and repairs wonld be made and that the giant balloon would be ready for further flights early next week. During the flight she averaged about 1,100 teet altitude. Looks for "Gas" with Mateh. . Bangor, Me.—When John Kitchn'a car stalled in traffic In Haymartet Square and wouldn't respond to usual treatment John got out lighted *> match and looked In the tank to see if there was any gas. Flames flnahed Into John's face and singed hi* whiskers. He ran howling through the square until someone smothered him and the blase with a robe. Mean* while the machine started of its ewm accord, shaking: off several who trtod to b a d it off. PINOCNEY DISPATCH Earth \s Very Qld SALT cawe/fror r/f£OC£AA JOO,000,000 Y£A/Z3 /vw/aAcr/y/rr 500,000,000 YEAX& Lord/Zay/e/gh Pufc /is Age at Two or Three di/Zio/i Yean3 ( T i I By JQHN DICKINSON SHERMAN AN Is a curious animal and one of the subjects about which he is very curious Indeed la the age of the earth on which he lives. He is working at the problem all the time, and from several different angles — the physical, the biological and the geological, for example. Eminent scientists for more than half a century nave been working on the problem. To a layman it seems as If any calculation must be merely an Intelligent guess. inasmuch us several of the factors must necessarily be based on estimates. And, truth to tell, the scientists' calculations have differed so widely that the layman has had a large \arlety In th« way of choices. For example, the man who preferred to think tliat the earth Is of comparatively recent formation could tie up to Lord Kelvin, who in 1802 by the temperature method put Its minimum at 20,000,000 years. The fan who ted an older earth could run with biological calculators; Poulton in estimated the minimum age at 400 millions of years. And now comes Lord Raylelgh, the British scientist, with the announcement of u calculation which shows that the earth has been In approximately Its present state for tjvo or three billion years. Lord Raylelgh hoses his calculation on the rate by which radioactive substances decompose. Radium, uranium, thorium and other elements are not stable, but after many years turn Into itygd. By noting the amounts of lead t'V'lpjpsent, and its distribution with ref- W'v/fllince to the known deposits of radio- *^f0?^*Hve minerals, Lord Raylelgh finds •BC'' ' that their proportions must be the result of enormous periods of time. This calculation will please both the biologists and the geologists. The biologists say that in Cambrian times, the earliest age that geologists can date with certainty, three-quarters of the plant and animal forms of today were present. Cambrian times were aboat 00,000,000 years ago. Students of living things clearly see that the beginnings of life on this planet must have been much farther back than Cambrian times. * Although formerly the geologists estimated the age of the earth at a maximum of 100,000,000 years only, it has been found that for various reasons this should be multiplied ten or twenty times, so that from the geological point of view the age of two or three billion years is reasonable. The Scientific American recently published an interesting article on the of the earth by H. V. Hilker, with graphic chart herewith reproduced. addition there is an editorial comment as follows : Jost as there is no definite limit to hunjan Ingenuity, so there Is none to tjffe different ways In which the ap-1 proximate age of the world may be estimated. Nor Is there any to the degree of divergence which may be found between estimates made, by two different scientists, In substantftity the same way. The necessary ptlons are so broad, the uncerso great as to how much faster wer physical processes may bare •lllllons of years ago than now, to calculation of the earth's age be more than an Intelligent guess. Indeed, many of the calculators emphasize this by giving upper and jrOASfAT/OSt or /?OCKJ eO,OOQ,000 YEA/%3 A Q^OA/y/O si^ojLi/r/o/Y 'fOO.OOO, OOO Y&LRS JOO, OOO, OOO Y£A/?S T&VttftATU/iF 7AK//kr ACCOLf/fT Of T/fS SArzz*r or r/DAL £5,000, OOO Y£A/?S GRAPHIC ceotRTT^arr jrtiVffZ&Vc'Arz&LriZSjr lower limits, which are often very far came to the conclusion that superficial apart. J consolidation must have occurred not Regardless of just how much nu- , less than 20,000,000 years n%p. ^thermerlcal precision may attach to any given estimate, It Is fnlr to soy that all eetlmates make the earth millions .j^flore, he believed that had the earth of years old. It Is again fair to fray that all of them are Interesting, alike for the method employed and for the result attained. 8o we have permitted Mr. Hilker to set down the arcomwlse the underground hent would be far greater than It really 1». "Furthersolidified more than 400,0()0.000 years ago, little Increase In temperature would now be noted us the center is approached. With these two figures as extremes and giving tli# lesser our artist to give to the story a graphical form. In the bargain, we summarise here some of the more significant estimates that have been made: (T»bl« i h o w i d « t t of «»tlmit« i n d n»m« of •ci*ntlat. third column v l v i * method—T 1» temperatur*, T T t*mp«r»tur* »nd tide*. B, biological, 8 ierllmentatlnn S O tall In ocean R radioactivity, fourth and fifth columnt f i v e maximum and minimum to million* of yeart.) 116) 1»»T 118« I860 1199 190» I l » » 1909 1 9 1 0 - 1 4 1911 K # l v i n K e l v i n P o u l t o n P h i l l i p * O e l k e S o l l a j J o t y S o l l a j B e c k e r K u » » e t l T T.T, B 8. 9 S. S O so. 8 0 . R. 400 40 400 »« 400 10 100 160 100 1,000 JO to 400 I I 100 34 • 0 80 10 1.000 panylng summary of th*> eminent ! somewhat the benefit of the doubt, he scientists who have attacked the prob- took 98,000,000 yeurs as a mean, givlem, the methods of attack which Ing this as the age of the earth. Later, they employed, and the results which King and Barus pointed out that, owthey have attained; and we have got j Ing to the friction of the tidal wuve, the rotation uf the enrth is retarded und therefore slower now, than In the earth's Infancy. Influenced by these calculations, Kelvin In 181)7 reduced the greater figure of this estlmute to 40,000,000 years. The discovery of radium In 1R06 by Mme. Curie and the subsequent work of Becquerel, Rutherford. SfrUtt and others In radioactivity threw a new light upon the working naturnl forces. This led to an attempt at calculating thte age of certain rocks and minerals tfy their helium content. Tnklng'thls method. Rutherford found the age of a certain fergusonite to IK? something over oO0.000.000 years, Joly, taking a different rate of decay from uranium, changed this estimate to 241,000,000 years. In the same way, Stnitt found the age of Ceylon thorlanlte to be 280,000,000 years and that of a Canadian sphene to be 710,000,000 years. Over two hundred years ago (In 1715), Edmund Halley pointed out that, assuming a primitive fre9h water ocean, the amount of salt now contained would be an Index to Its age. could sufficient data be had, As these data were not obtainable until within the past few years, It remained for such men as Joly, Sollas, Clark and others to attempt an answer. Joly In 1899 placed the ocean's age at 97,- «00,000 years. Becker, making certain corrections, In 1915 placed the age of the ocean—and therefore of the earth—at somewhere between 60.000,- 000 and 100.000,000 years. The time required to form a given thickness of rock depends largely upon the rate at which the sediment Is brought down by the streams. This rate Is by no means constant, but Is determined by the character of the country* through which the various streams flow, but the slope of the land, by the annual rainfall, and numerous other factors. Data compiled by the United States geological survey for all rivers emptying Into the ocean give the total amount of materia! carried In solution aBnu.illy as 2,733,000.000 tons. By deducting from this the percentage of the more soluble salts which are held in solution, and converting the remainder Into Its equivalent volume of solid rock, John Phillips In I860 placed the age of the earth somewhere between 38,000,000 Some of the points made by Mr. Hilker within the understanding of the layman are as follows: When contemplating the earth In Its relation to time, we might consider Its birth as coincident with the first accretion or In-falling of particles from the planeteslmal nebula. But this first nucleus was not a planet nor can It be considered as such until all or nearly all of the nebulous material had concentrated into a Blngle whole. (Saturn is here excepted as an unusual condition.) During this process of accretion, an enormous amount of heat was generated by the gravitational pull on the outer surface whfe+r resulted In local liquefaction of the rock mass and Its consequent outpouring in the form of vast lava flows. Up to this time the earth was In the embryonic or formative state. Therefore, let us consider Its birth as the time at which these lava flows cooled to a sufficiently low temperature to allow the surrounding envelope of vapor to condense and fall upon the earth more or less as what we know as rein. The question of age then, in the sense we shall use it. may be approached from three distinct angles. The physical angle takes Into consideration the rate of cooling, Internal heat due to pressure, tidal stability, and the disintegration of certain rockforming minerals. The biological angle has to do with the evolution of living forms, while geologically the evidence is token directly from the earth itself—tts structure, the stratification of the rocks, and the deposition of the sediments. In 18Rf Lord Kelt in. applying Four- p nler-s theory of thermal conductivity, ' and 96,000,000 year*. Rubber Is Composite That rubber as it serves you is no direct tree-to-bome affair, but that mors than 500 different pigments and lafredients enter into It to make It usable. Is pointed out by the chemical •Bflaeen of one of the tire manufsetoran of Akron. These, he says, are vital to produce rubbers thai meet the •ajrjri&g demands for toughness, elasticity and hardaeea. The rubber la t t o robber band, tbe4eel on your shoe, or the treads on your tires are not Just simple vulcanized mixtures of rubber and sulphnr. The compounds are complicated, they have long since passed from the stage of simplicity which they occupied practically until the development of the automobile got under way. Playing Safe. Harry's folks noticed he rax eontent to play in his own yard and wondered why he didn't tease to go and play with the boys on the vacant lot When asked about It he said: "Well, I'm a regular scrapper when with my own gang, but there's a boy visiting here and I don't know whether I can lick him or not; so I'm waiting till he's gone home. I tike our yard best anyway." What It Is. Said the man who was trying his best to appreciate good music: "When a piece threatens every minute to be a tone and always disappoints you, Ifi classical,"—Christian Register. Profitable Feed for Farm Stock Secretary Pugsley Sees Way for Two Classes of Farmers to Help Each Other. (Fr*p*r«d by th* United StaCM Department of Agriculture.) Distress rails have hetn coming to the United States Department of Agriculture from two. large classes of farmers—from the wheat growers, who find their market extremely bad, and from live stock feeders In the corn belt proper who have used up the corn in their own neighborhoods and are finding difficulty getting It at a reasonable price from outside. In view of these facts says acting Secretary of Agriculture C. W. Pugsley, these two classes may find It possible to assist each other. lie calls attention to the fact that wheat is a good feed for live stock and that when certain ratios exist between the prices of corn and wheat the latter can be fed with as good results as are obtained by feeding corn if proper methods are followed. Supply of Corn Low. The visible supply of corn on the first of July of this year was extremely low, in fact the lowest In more than ten years, and compared with the same time In 191*2 the supply Is very short indeed. Department figures show that on July first the visible supply of com was 3,167,000 bushels, compared with 29,337,000 last year. The average visible supply on that date from 1915 to 1021, Inclusive, was 8,"j00,000 bushels, and for the period from 1010 to 1914 was Just about 8,000,000 bushels. There Is a possibility that in many places wheat may now be fed to stock, particularly the lower grades which have about the same furm feeding value as the better grades. However, It should be remembered thut more labor Is necessary In feeding wheat than In feeding corn because of the advisability of grinding or crushing It The bureuu of aninwl Industry has studied the relative values of wheat and corn and the inethods of feeding wheat to the different dimes tic animals. Price ratios have been determined so the farmer may make up his mind from this Information when the relation of prices of these two grains makes It comparatively profitable to feed wheat to stock. Thus, for example. It is figured that when corn Is 7o cents a bushel on the farm, 80 cent wheat can be fed profitably to all animals Including poultry; 84 cent wheat to cattle and hogs but not for sheep and poultry; while 92 cent wheat Is profitable for beef cuttle only. However, It must he kept In mind that the cost of grinding or crushing has not been considered. A tuhle showing the relative prices at which wheat can he used as feed has been prepared covering the entire range of prices nt which these grains are likely to sell In the near future. It Is as follows: Corn price* p«r bu»h*1 f 56 pound" of ihelled corn) anil equivalent » bcui prlcei per bu«htl (80 pounl*) buied on their re|*tlv« feeillm va.1u» for »ev»rt,l kltidi of farm i n i m i . i i . p e r c e n t * * * r e l * i t o n nt w h u i to corn in f e e d I n * v a l u e O r a l n P r i c e * p e r b u e h e l P a n . ! t 100 C o r n 1 50 — S 5 .60 .65 .70 ,T6 .80 .US .»0 .94 1.9« K i n d o u l t r y S h e e p 10» W h ' i t 1 .54 .*» .64 .70 ' .76 .80 .1« .»1 .«« 1.02 t 07 of atocl H o g i 10S W h e a t 1 &« « 2 .67 .71 79 84 90 .91 1 01 1.07 1 1 2 < ' R e e f C a t l l e U S W h f a t 1 62 .«* .7« • SO .86 92 99 1 Ob 1 11 1 . 1 7 1.23 Based on digestible nutrients, wheat and corn are practically equal pound for pound, according to officials of the department. Rut corn and com products alone make a better feed for cattle than wheat and wheat products slone. It is pointed out, too, that It Is not necessary to grind corn as a hog feed, while wheat should he coarsely ground or crushed. Wheat, according to experiments made in Nebraska, has proved 5 per cent more efficient than corn for fattening steers when fed with alfalfa hay, a little prairie hay, and straw, bran, and linseed meal. Wheat Is Good Feed. With wheat at its present price. It Is declared *r> be « desirable feed for poultry, both as a whole grain In scratch mixtures and in ground form mixed with mush. Fed alone, however, It does not give the best results, but should be mixed with corn. Wheat may take the place of com In rations for dairy cows. It is figured that n bushel of wheat is about equal In feeding vslue to a bushel of corn, so that In cases where the farm value of corn Is only slightly less than that of wheat and where the farmer has surplus wheat but does not have corn it may pay him to feed wheat, since he will save haulage. Wheat for horses sMould he ground or preferably rolled, and must be mixed with other5 feeds because of its sticky qualities which are brought about In mastication, and also because. If fed alone, it may cause digestive troubles. On the practicability of using wheat as a hog feed, the department says that 8 per cent less grain is required In the case of wheat, hut that with corn at 70 cents a bushel and wheat it 79 cents gains can be made with corn and tankage at 12 to 15 cents. leas per hundred pounds than w,ith wheat and tankage. In a general way, It U held that the farmer might be advised to feed wheat or corn according to whichever can be fed at the least cost per pound. Some Ways of Using" Big Sweet Potatoes Methods for Converting Them Into Useful Products. (Prepared by the United 8tate« Department of Af rlctiJture. ) Methods of using oversized sweet potatoes, or "Jumbo" sweet potatoes, which are produced In large number when the growing season has been unusually good constitute one of the problems with which the United States Department of Agriculture is concerned. The amall or standard market Blzen of sweet potatoes, U. S. grade No. I and U. S. grade No. 2. find more ready sale because they ure suitable for storing, canning, and shipping to distant markets. When good growing conditions prevail up to harvest time, oftentimes as much as 40 per cent of the crop is composed of overgrown potatoes, aud the development of profitable methods for converting them into useful products is therefore of great importance. Sweet potatoes rank second in importance of all vegetables grown in the United States and are richer in carbohydrates, especially starch, than any other vegetable commonly grown. For this reason they are a possible source of many products containing or derived from starch, such as potato flour, dehydrated potatoes, starch, sirup, alcohol, vinegar, breakfast foods, and various kinds of feeds. All of these products have been prepared but at present no sweet-potato by-products Industry on a commercial scale exists In this country. A method for the commercial manufacture of sweet-potato sirup, based on laboratory and pin nt experimental work, has !>een developed hy the bureau of chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture. While this work has shown that the use of this Rlrup Is limited hy its cost of manufacture as compared with that of other commonly used sirups, in any emergency, when the price of migur and sirup is greatly increased. It might he possible to manufacture this sirup profitably nnd to the benefit of American agriculture. If a method for manufacturing It more cheaply could be devised the sirup from sw»-»'t potatoes has distinct commercial possibilities. Wisconsin Herd of Cows Make Profit for Owner A return of $2.41 for each dollar's worth of feed consumed Is what a Wisconsin herd of 11 grade and pure bred Holsteln cows made for Its owner, William H. Jaehnlg of Predonlu, according to A. .1. Cramer of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture In one year this herd produced an average of 14,24$ pounds of milk, contulnlng r>04..'! pounds of hutterfat, equivalent to 030.4 pounds of butter. Tills production netted a profit of $1,(171.2.1 over cost of feed, or an nvernge of $153.03 for each cow In the herd. The average production of this herd was the highest of the 4,000 herds made up of over 00,0()0 cows In Wisconsin's l.'l cow-testing associations, Mr. .Jaeholg attributes his success to the experiences he has gained In cowtesrinK association work nnd to the Influence of good pure bred Holsteln bulls. The herd was milked three times a day for four winter months nnd twice daily during the rest of the yenr. Very little grain was fed during the summer as most of the cows freshened In the fall Hnd early winter and were not, therefore, producing heavily during the summer months. The grain ration used throughout the bnrn-feed- Ing season consisted of the following mixture: 300 pounds of corn and cob meal, 200 pounds of ground oats, 200 pounds of wheat hrnn, 100 j»oun<ls of gluten feed and 100 pounds of oil meal. Silage Is Ideal Ration for Cows During Winter While it is not practical to send the cows south for the winter, n very close substitute for such a trip is found In cirn sllnge. Every fanner knows that green grass Is the Ideal ration. Sllnge. closely resembles grass In that It Is succlilent or Juicy and runs high 1-i food nutrients, especially carbohydrates. Cows getting good sllnjre nre hotter off, in fact, thnn those on poor crrnss. Their coats are glossy and tlo'lr general nppenntnee Is that of cows on luxuriant eras*. An additional ndvnnfnge fn feeding silage has been found. Milk from silage- fed cows Is richer in vlrnmlne O than from cows on dry feed. Silo filling time Is soon here. The man who will have a herd of rows to feed next winter cannot afford to have a silo stand Tnpty. Minerals Necessary for Milk Found in Legumes That clover, alfalfa, and soy bean hays are probnhly the best source of the minerals necessary for milk production was proven by recent tests at t+ie Ohio station. These legume hnys contain more of the essential minerals than other feeds and the cows In the experiments seempd to he able to assimilate these minerals better than those fed as supplements In the form of bone meal, etc. These experiments also Indicate that the way In which Tmy Is cured nas an Influence on the availability of tht minerals which tt contains,•'and that hay cured without heavy dews or rain or without long exposure to thai sun Is the moat nutrition*. MARKETS U. ft. BUREAU OP M A R K K T * WMftlntrtM. a G. CJuoit-ti St-ptfrnrx?r 6. So. 1 ttmothjr N e w York J3U. I'hllndeluhltt | 2 8 ; I ' l t U - b u j * |li&.5y; rtni'liin.iti $22.50; S t . Ix>ul» • ii'. rtucatfo | * 7 ; >l!nn«-*poli» | 2 0 s M e m - p h i s »26. No. 1 a l f a l f a K a n u m City in 75. M«-mphl» ISO N o . 1 p r a i r i e KMJX- **•» H i ) 112 i o . Min/ieapohM $17; 8 t . I.ouia 116 Ou Fe«d Wuuit-d St-jjti-mljei- 5 Sprlnif w h e a t bran MlrincupullN j:-6 :,u, s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g * *2B oo, Wiru.-r hruti. St I-.JUI* 92?; lln- «t*«-d nir-al, M i n n e a p o l i s $45 So. N e w York $4V50. i'uttiMiN«*ud meal. .\iemi»hl» |4U; « l u l e l l let-d I'lili-dju J-11.75. Dairy P r o d u c t * W h o l e m i l e prices nf SL' s c o r e N e w York 45c, i hU'u«o <c, P h i l a d e l p h i a <6c, Boalun 40c. W h o l e s a l e price* at W i s c o n s i n prima r y m a r k e t * .September 5. T w i n s I M l - i r ; single, d a i r i e s 26c. double d a l l i e s 24 1-2c, Young- A m e r i c a s . 6 1-4(.-. l o n g h u m * 26c, s q u a r e p r i m a i6c. G r i n Closing- prices In C h u - a f o c a s h m a r k e t : No, t eil w i n t e r w h e u t $T 06; No 2 hard w l n t n r w h e a t $l.u"; No J m i x e d corn sac, N u 't y e l l o w corn HUc, N o 3 w h i t e o a t s SSc; N o 1 m i x e d corn In C e n t r a l Iowa 76c Closing- future price*: C h i c a g o D e - c e m b e r w h e a t |l.i>5 3-4; C h i c a g o D e c e m - b e r corn 6« ! - S c ; M i n n e a p o l i s l > m > m t » r w h e a t $1,17 1-2; K a n s a s i"ii> D e c e m b e r w h e a t $1 03 7 - 8 . W i n n i p e g D u c e m b e r w h e a t »& 7-*c. FrulU and Vegetable* S e p t e m b e r 6 N e w J e r s e y lrl*h cobbler p o t a t o e s m o s t l y $J 3£> mark.-is, t l 304J11 Ml f o n s h i p p i n g p o i n t s Ma,ne Irish cobbler li lu'y2.4S In N e w Yoik und Moston. N e b r a s k a and Minnesota, fciarly <>h1us $1 fju'n.. 15 niliiwesleiTi m a r k e t s , partly g r a d e d stock $1 15'(ll.4i» f n b. C a l i f o r n i a c a n t a l o u p e s , 'I'll r l o c k s c c t l o n . s a l m o n t i n t s , s t a n d a r d s 45 s. $. 5u'y . l i u e a s t e r n m a r k e t s . I o l o r a d o s a l m o n tints $2:'5'«3 e u c h l n g $3 25 In I'hlladelphin. $1.U51.4U f o b. w a g o n l o a d s c a s h tu g r o w e r s N e w York o n i o n s , y e l l o w v a r i e - t i e s . $3 50<u3.7fi s a c k e d per l c o - l h s e a s t - ern m a r k e t s . M a s s a c h u s e t t s stock 13 SD 4)3 75 In B n s l o n . s h i p p e r s a s k i n g $11 .">'J f o b. M i d w e s t e r n stock m o s t l y $3.25« 3.5i» c o n s u m i n g c e n t e r s , $3.76 P i t t s b u r g h K a s t e r n p e a c h e s . Klberlas, $1 75'ul! per 6-bajJket c a l r l e r and bu b a s k e t top of $H 50 In llostori Colorado K l b e r l a s $2 4U t l 2 5u S t Louis und K a n s a s City, $1 5<J4J 1 6 0 f o. b M i c h i g a n stock $2"l25fl Chic a g o . $lS5<ti2 f. o I) s h l p e l n g points K a s t e r n apples, fall v a r i e t i e s , 75C(!$I "5 per tiu b a s k e t city m a r k e t . $4'd6 per bbl In N e w York City M i c h i g a n o l d e n b u r g s $ l r U l . 3 j per bu b a s k e t m l d w e s t e i n cities, $1 f u b s h i p p i n g poln'.s. Live Stock end Meats S e p t e m b e r 6 I ' h i c a g o pi U e s MORS top, $'J35, bulk -if s a l e , $7 lioijj !• in. m e d i u m and good beef s t e e r s $7 65'Ull 75. butcher c o w s and heifers $3 1 5 ^ 1 1 . f e e d e r s t e e r s $4 .jo'ci'l' 15; light and m e d i u m wt \ e a l c a l v e s $s 25'u-I I 75. fut Limbs $ l l ' i f H 2 5 ; f e e d i n g l a m b s $11 26'«16>I, s e a r l l n g s $7 75 « l ' i 7 6 . fa e w e s $3 75'i/7 25 S e p t e m b e r 6 p r i c e s good g r a d e no-,its llccf $l7'f[2'i. v e a l $171/21, l a m b $25fr2v m u t t o n $16 ^ 1 * . light puik loins %26'aiO. heavy loins $ 1 7 ^ 2 3 E a i t Buffalo Live S t o c k K A S T l U ' r K A l . i i I'attle S l o w MORS L o w e r h«.iv>, Jl"(l li 25, y o t k e r and mixed. $9 75iU!> *•". Pl*s and light*. f'Jttai't S h e e p Hteadv. top l a m b s $ 1 3 7 5 . >enr- HtiRH. Iln'all! Wethers. $&«•», e w e s , $ 6 « 8, i a l v e s . $15 D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S C A T T L K (lood in chol'-H y e a r l i n g s 19 5 1 ) ^ 1 1 5 0 , hent h e a v y s t e e r s $H 5nf(( 9 25; best handy wt b u t c h e r s t e e r s \~'u 7 50, m i x e d s t e e s and h e i f e r s . $fi«ti78. h a n d y light b u t c h e r s , $ 5 ^ 5 50, light butc h e r s , 14114 25, best c o w s , $514-551), butcher r o w s , 14'ij 4 Si) i u t t e r s . $3. r u n n e r s . $2Hi2 5H, choice light bulls. $5'<i5 5(l. b o l o g n a bulls. $4 5<i'u4 75. stock bull" $3 6h'tf4, feeders, 11 5^1 fi 25 , s t o c k e r s , $4 1^5 75, m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s |55rul'>0 t'AI.VKM Hesl g u i d e s $ I 4 ' U M 5 I ' I . fair $111/13, culls ami c o m m o n , $4 — ^ inthrop? mw Tapered A s p h a l t Shingles THE thick butts double the wearing thickness with very little increase in total weight They hold the shingles snug, against the roof—mighty important when laid over old roofs. Can't Rust, Rot Break Nor Split Winthropa suffer DOM of the flfe moat roofs hsnu la addition they axe fire-reaisting and permaoanttr beautiful—inthraecoloraof cnJbea alate aurfaring Nearly every lumber yard sella Why thropa, but we will aend you a aaa> ple fiuogla upon request. Beckman- Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Moniiter ROMI Detroit • Michigan SEEKING KIND HUSBANDS ,oung Womin of Holland Understand That Americana T r e a t T h e i r Wives Well. Thirty -five young women frorn HoV and utepped foot on American inures , iie other day admitting they aft teeking "kind husbands because that/ leard thut American men are good t s ' ! ihelr wives." Some American WITSS) I uuy be Inclined to enjoy a silent laugh )ver this Innocence displayed by the aollundern, hut ufter the first bumor- >UH aspect of the situation has passed, noHt of thoKu who have enjoyed that [ •omedy will be elncllned to be!leys ifter ull thut there is much merit la what these foreign women nay about | :he husbuods of America, observes : Jbe Bangor Commercial. When one sits down snd considers the lot of women in many countries of Europe, und reflects upon the limited] opportunities which they possess f01»" enjoying life, It ought to be a source* of mutual satlnfaot bands and wives In are living in a country wttaVs) a standard of murltiil resarfJtsMMp el tains than In muny foreign nation a ) g o o « s1i rT SHEKI' $12 r,o« 12 A N1 > i, fnlr I . A M H S • In in tm. $1 I lest lumhs 'If I 1 75, ll*lit to c o m m o n iHmtjs, $7'i>D7fi, fnlr in RIMM) sh««'p, $8416 75, full* und r o m m n n . $) !>"U 3 H')iJS Mlxi'ti hoRn urn! > «i r k «• i « $f)fin. heii\1i>*. $HUM7f>, r lUghx, $(5 'J'). |)iK», $N 7r>, MffiifM. $41f t M U V E I ' o l ' l . T K V - F u n c j M I I I I I * rlilik- «ns. rockn, ,1-ll> up, ! H i : « r . meilliirn • prlnn c h i c k e n * . i!8'', l e g h o r n npilnK c h i c k e n * . 24c, HtiiK*. U'>v hi'n*. S lbs i)|i 27'a2*c\ m e d i u m l o r n L'fi'f/JTc, lejrhuiiiM ISc. roo*t«r*. lfir. uiM»si> IVjilfii , clii'kn 4 l b * und up, 2J1W24C simtll-o, 2II« per ;i, Butter and E g g i H l ' T T K H !!.•*! ' t r . i m i ' i j :n tub*, 41 'U 4 2 1 -He |»-r lb IC'ICS- l''texh. eurietil i p c n p l n , 2 M J 29c, cttruJIi'.l ttms. It'iTrSt I • if \>*-r d o * Firm Product* HT'CKI.KHKKIMKS $>'. per 24.qu.aH C.'».«(' M K l . i i N H W ,ilcr nu'lcirn. HnViTTie PHIII hiin<7 d e w , ll'n "i ',11. Mn hiKili ' IK,I|.V J2 t ( 2 fill per bu nnd $1 2'i per Ml.irnl.ini rrnti' C K A f ' K S 3i)'(i XI r per .'.-lb biixkct I'KAi'MKM Mbh'Kiin w h i t e , tJHj .1 SO per bl) Hotithi-til Klhertu*. $4r o4 2h \>f r bu A P P L E S - S e w . J1 'r/ 1 f>0 pe bu Mi >NKY ' 'iimb. 'JTil 2.r.c per Hi. I;UI:KN r u n s 11^12:. p»r «/nk ('AHMACJv- -Home g r o w n . $12.Mfflt.U per bu I ' D p i ' D K N I.: 111.- Hunter. 7 I-24/Si- (i«r lb. c o m m n n , 4 1-44(4 1-iic per IK I'( >TAT«>r":s4- Mlrhltrun $4 Ih'n 4 ,r>n p*r 1.0'i-lb KHi'k, K*rly Ohio*, $3 Z&W 3 M'l per )2n-lb Hiirk D K K S S K D I'Af.KS Hen! c o u n t r y ilret.*- eil. 164/17( j)i- r lb, onllrvirs umdeR, 14W \hr , cltv ilreHNeil, ]'Artf\lnc per I tt I . K T f f t 1-:- 7.ric per bu , Icet.erjr, $3 2.rif/ 3 50 IHT c a * e . Honloti h e a d l e t t u c e , "ic per [la I O N I O N S — MIrhlKnn $4+1 4 2.1 per KiO-lb BH.ck . w e n t e r n . $2 TTi'aS 2'< per Ion-lb <tnrk, SpunlHh. $1 Mt'n 1 7," per c r u t e . w h i t e pickling. %2 fiH4r.4.r>n per bu To.MA T o KN- H o m e i c i i w n . TSc4ill per bu nnd 2S4/3uc pi' 14-lb b a x k e t . MWKKT I'OTATOKS—\'1rfflnl,i, $C7r,4/7 per titil. i ' K L K K V - K u l : i m a M O , Wif+ft<- per rlni N e w c^rrotx. $1 2.">4/1 •<<< per bu . n»'W beet*, $14/1 2.ri per b u . n e w turnip*. $1 Ml 4*l.".r> per bu . round riiiiNhen. $1 ,'IK'I/1 76 per hu . lorifj, nullMhe*. 2'ir<l Vu- per fin*, curly p a r s l e y , 4(ii/'>i>c per ilnt; g r e e n peppern, $ K / 1 2"i pei b u . b u s h e l Nplmich. $1 Till, w a x anil g r e e n heanw, $2 2.ri4; 2 '/» per hu ; gre*»n onion*, fiil'i/T.'.c per d m . c a u l ' f l o w e r . $24/2 50 per bu. e g g p l a n t . $1 7S4Y2 25 per tin; l u n i m l i f m , $1..'>0 per hu, r u t a b a g a * , $1.25 p«>r hu. V ' H R A T - I a*h N o 1 red. $1 "F>. Nn. 2 rod. $! .04; Nn .1 red. $ 1 0 1 . N o . 2 w h i t e . $1.1(5. Nn 2 m l t e d . tl 04. Y E L L O W COKN -<'n*ri N o 2. 96c, So. 3, 9,'c. \N-TUTK OATH — r a « h N o 2. 43r: N o S. 41c, No. 4, 39r, old N o 2. 4Sc, old No. 3. 4« l - 2 c . RYE—r>,nt\ No 2, T5c. N E W H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $2n$n«»21: n U n d a r d . $1950i&20; light m i x e d . $1S.50¾ JO; N o . 2 t i m n t h v . $ i s t / i » ; Nn, l clovnr mlK4»<l. 1174/1«; N o 1 clover. $15«*lfi; ryt • t r a w . $11.504/12. w h e n t Hnd o a t » t r a w , llo.SOf/II per ton In CHrtot*. T1AKLBY—MHltfng? 70r; f e e d i n g . «6f. KKKI>— Bran, $2». «tandard m i d d l l n r s , $31; fine m i d d l i n g * . 132. r r « i k * d corn, $39, •iwrM ro^nrnea" S 3 4 6 3 6 ; c h o p . 1 3 ] p«r ton In lOfl-lb nark* In c a r l o t s . M E A N S — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t ship* me.nt, $5.25; October. $5. K K E D M — P r i m e red H o v e r , $11.M; M a r c h . $13; aJ«1ke, $10 50; t i m o t h y . $3.75. K L O U R — F a n c y »prtng w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.46; f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t * . $".«6; »«cond w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $6 25; w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t * , $4 96 per bbl. Crown Prine* to Return. Berlin—The National Prussian goreminent has agreed "In principle" ttf permit the former Crown Prince Fr< 1< r k William to return to 0 « r ma_y. Forced to Own Bible TIIP urst Klble printed In Scotland was ifwut'd complete In 1079. Ill Lb* *ai»p yenr. hy net of parliament, every nmn, hoti«»>lioliler, nnd otlwri—"Wortfc 'hrte hiindn-ti tncrkls of yertlle r«ttt or Rhone," ciKj evpry yeoman and bur- 1 ce«* with s'.'T'tx) find to provide, under a penalty of *r*i. "ti Rlhle and psalm* bunue in viilgHre language In thalr hou*HlH ffir the better Instruction of thame Kplftln nn<\ thnlr fnmelfjs in th4» know lcilfc of <;<>d." And to se« that the prnvlHlonn of the nbove act wtro carried Into effcrt, the following year n senrclicr 'vns nppolntod with powtf ! to vlMt the hnnwe* nf those signified 1 hj the nrt, "nnd to require the aicht of their P«iilnu Hulkln nnd Bybllla." cMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 2 0 hours — Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. How can GrapeNuts be other than a wonderfully appetizing, health lul' food ? PBCKNKY DUFATGH FALL SAID TO BE ISHOW DYNAMITE USE FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP SEED CORN SEASON IN DITCH BLASTING CAMPAIGN & • ' Bmt G r o w e r * A r c S e l e c t i n g N e x t Y e a r ' s P l a n t i n g S t o c k s F r o m Field N o w T h e f a l l o f t h e \v,ir is M i d c o m s e a s o n , a n d M i c h i g a n ' s b e s t c o r n j/ross t n a r e p r e p a r i n g n o w f u r n e s t s e a r ' - c r o p b y s e l e c t i n g t h e i r p l a n t J I . - stock*. I n t h e field b e f o r e tin- s e e d >•> i l u t i • f e d b y f r e e z i n g i»r m o h i i n - ' I ' I I O M - J w h o p u t o f f t h i n k i n g I ' it tli ' s<<>{ s u p p l y u n t i l s p r i n g . m,.l - - <'• , , c l c o r n o f t e n h a r d t o ^ e t . **Succesj»flll c o r n ^r-< > v> i•; •>• ' , ' n e x t t o t h e a c t u a l j il.i u •.:. _ ••: • ' " * " ;• t h p lOOSt tiii|Mi rt ;< JI t -'< ; '. i •: '<'• ! i •••'•<• c o r n p r o d u c t i o n is In * i c i h . n .ml p r o p e r c u r i n g of t h e M . i n. ><•* <-.r's f a l l , w h e n t h e c r o p K - U • > t . , - . 1 - . . s a y * P r o . J . P . i. «.\. h e a , ! .-t tin- M. A . C . f a r m c m ^ d< ;• i n i i a - i : ' •• I i,<- o p p o r t u n i t y a f f o r d e d .it tin* s e . i s . m tn s e l e c t i n t h e field f'con '1 < o r o u s a n d h i g h e s t y i e l d i n g p o s s i b l e a n i n c r e a s e ,n !'.- f o u r b u s h e l s I' - .ten-. : h e r e d i t y a l o n e " S e e d c o r n s h o u l d l> •• • • f i e l d JUst h e f u r e tile , i " p o r - h a r v e s t e d f o r I h e MIH t i m e tfe* k e r n e l - i r r 11 -~• '' s d e n t e d , t h e m-- d e h u s h t h e l e a s e s a re ' i r n a . '> "'• -' : s J i I . . h I •» I W i l ! • ) -a i p e t ,,, r l l J . . - [ I , ' -. 11 u < • k i • d At 11»»- i /, i • d M i d " t ,,V Ii In I lie e a s e of c o r n hem;.' i nit ii! ' i n si hi, it is u s u a l l y b e s t tn e n t s e l i r t . i f ^1,dks , , n d c a r r y t o t h e s i d e ui tin t:> Id. v l i n i - M i i ; a l o n g t h e O n c e l i n e su t l i . r t h e e a r s w i l l h a v e t i m e fur f u r t l i e r m a t u r i t y " C o r r e c t s t o i a / e n i m p o r t . , n: T i n - e a r s sJlollld h e s t o r e d , is sitnn i , ]>u k e d in a d r y , w e l i \»- r i t J 1.11 < -> i I I ! . - I T , 1'he e a r s s h o l d d h e In.n.ir m I u d m i l in sin h a m a n n e r tli.it no t w o e a r s will I . H H - I I . I t is h i g h l y i m p o r t a n t t i n t u m i l i m s in , |'l i s h r d by t h e s t o r a g e r n h e k e p t o p e n u n t i l ! t. iT i!). t h e e n r n is well d r i e d \ r t i t u i i l he,it M . A . C . L a n d C l e a r i n g T e a m M a k e * D e m o n f t t r d t i o n T r i p in S o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n i lie , 11 lie " : (I y Main it e a s .ii m | in ! i I.: i l i t i i i i ' u H u l k s. as 11r<Mij;lit o u t i i .jach.snii ,iinl l i e n e . s e e c o u n t i e s l a s t S> ( e n Si h e Ii . i III 1 i ie.i l'i n / s j . c 1, 111 s| .s i ' • • i II \ | II 111^ 11. i . i ,i .. :) 11 re I I. u | lc;:l• '. .1 ,, a _ i f, > v ii I ii in. t i.e I : :| a- r I '<•), lii.sul ,i I. i • .. j • i i ; 'it lie 11 n 111 st . f i< •• 11 ^ II; i S o lit ll T h e L i s i n g . s t o n C o u n t y r ' . i r m B u r e a u >•• J t i i t h e c o o p e r a t i o n o f t h e S t a t e F a r m t i n r e . i n , i r e a r r a n g i n g f o r a s e c o n d n i e i n b e r s l u p c a m p a i g n t o s t a r t S e p t e m h e r ^ ' I t h . P r e l i m i n a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s An- I I O « b e i n g m a d e by t h e c o u n t y I ch.i i r i n a n A s e l Stosv o f I H . M H t o w n s h i p , ! MI that, t h e t e r r i t o r y m a y h e c o s c r c d m o r e eft i c i e n t l_\. | T h e p a s t t h r e e \ e.u.s u f f a i u i l i u r c n i 1 i • : i \ 1 ;. • i i u , 111 ! i n n - i c t i u t u ' . s in t h e C o u n t s wh i c h wa s s' '• ' ' i h . i 1..use, : n .il l e i i t m i in in,id,- pu.s.sihle lis tile J a r j r e n i i l u h e r ( , 1 1 1 . - 1 . l , , i , n l i , ti.i . " l h > ' e d s i i a i n d e ,, f , ,,,, p,-r., t in^r n n-iu h e r s a n d t hi' f u t ll re . i - . 1 . - i ; . - i e d i..,t ,i c h . ' i i n e l h i t v i i - e n d , ^ c h i p i n e i i t s of o r j.'a ill/.ed a ^ ri i n It u r<- ' ' ' 1.,-IIKI n a i ,:i " ! d i s l a n d , N e , . r l > < | , [ „ - i n l s m i t h e c o n t i n u a t i o n uf t h i s . . , - , ' . ! I. i I.K-I-S I m m nr.i r l »> s e c ),, , r , s s u p p o r t . ' •'••- s; .!; r s s c i j t h e d e 111 o 11 ,-t r a t lo 11 a m i \ s a f e a n d s a n e orj."'lll/.il t loll t l o e s . , , ,, d 11,1,,1 in.:! n o i e n t h e u . e . . m l ,,,,t r e a c h a p e r f e c t e d s t a j r r in a [ i c r i o j l 11 i M a , " t e r p h i.si\ e s . ,,) r, ) , . u y ,•,( r.s_ h u t t o i . i r r ) o n a n d \ n ,,;.! d i t c h w ,. . d e n i e d a m i d e e p luokiii,^ e v e r t o t h e f u t u r e , spell.s s u c - c , .I w i t h d s i i a i n i t e o n t h e A r n o l d r r s . s i . i i i , , i.i N i i i t l i r . i . s l c r i i ,l.u k s o u C o u n t s pl1 ( . C o u n t s K a m i U n r e a l ! o r ^ a m / . a ,,.1 ><•],! i lulu -r '<, l i e i o r e .. c r o s s d o ! j ; , , , , ^,,,,,1,,( H ^ u r e o u t in d o l l a r s h o w •'>"• , : , i e r - e s t e d J.,.as s u n , , m l \V a.sl 1 tell a ss u , , , , . ( , | , , , s I,,.,.,, ( ( ( , m - t h r o i i j f l i i t s e f f o r t s , . , , 1 , m v i n n I. \V, W ' . t k u i s d i r e c t o r ; | l l l t t ] , , - r , . , , r , . 1,1,1ns t i l i n g t h a t ' I . i v - ,,t ' , - [ . d e D e p a r t m e n t ,,1 V ^ n e n l t i i r e , ! ,,1 K > > t,,,i C m n d s e a n l i o . o t o f a n d m a r i s • • n o t " ti.e s e c / i d I,List in t h i s d e m o n | , . I V I . I,,-,-,, ln-u\t. juis.silile t h r o u g h t h e .: . • . - , , , , 1 , . . i d -r t h e sjict -ia l i s t s h ,d | , 1 . K e d r f V , , r t s uf t l i e c o u n t s o r - a 111/.,11 i o n . T h e ' " ' m i i r j e s . e u u i d s a g r i c u l t u r a l a ^ e n t s s n r k in l a s - • .M..I.S p e o p l e i i . i s e Hie i d e a t h a t j | | ; , , n . , . , . ,s . t | j p . | , < v j s ( ) J ) ) , „ r ( . , . 1. 1: , : . 1 r , p , ' M a s ,, if u s e d e \ t r i , ; , 1; ( , ( > l . i L r i , U n r e a l ; . 'J'he m . - m l ; ' ;••:• s l u m p 11, a si 11 ^ , " ^,l_s^ I.. r u . , t;'. a .. t n ,.: ,,. tl ;s v. . rk d e p e n d s u n 1 I n in.-.-'..,!!, in c h a i s e ut t h e M. C , . l U | , .,,„[ , - y , - r \ f a r m e r il-.niy h i s p a r t . I I inil c l e a r i n g s t a r t . III d i s c u s s i n g t h e d e i i i u i i s t r.. t l o l l s . " A s a m a t t e r uf t a c ' t h e r e is ,, -.ir.it U e h i III > u u t l i e r i i M u h I s S e p a r a t i o n R i g h t ? 1-.HI for t h e u s e uf e \ p l o s i s e s in d i t c h T h e F r e n e h s i ' i i a t e h a s v o t e d t o ss.-rk a m i in 1 l e a n i n g u p n > r k - , o l d t r a n s f e r t o t h e p a n t h e o n , F r u n c e ' s h a l l sf I's a n d o t h e r o h s i r u c t u u i s in f i e l d s 0 f f a m e , t h e r e m a i n s of K e n a n , K d j a i r sm'nch .\rc d r e a d s u n d e r c u It 1 s at i o n . Q u i m e t a n d M i c h c l e t . T h i s is a h i ^ h O i r dc1.10M-lr.it ion.s a l e i n t e n d e d t o h o n o r f r o m t h e Stflte. B u t in 1X.I.S Ii « t a n n e r s of t h e s e c t i o n s w h e r e M i c h e l e t ' s svife " [ i p o s e d t h e l i ' u t i s f e r o: the.s i r e h e l d j u s t w h a t c a n h e a c c o i u h e r h u s b a n d ' s b o d y . S h e h a d b e e n t h e t h e MM- of d s n . u n i t e 011 t h e h i s t o r i a n ' s I n t i m a t e l i t e r a r y h e l p e r — a l m o s t a c o l l i i h u r H t o r — a n d k n e w a l l h i s t h o u g h t s . W h e n t h e p r o p o s i t i o n w a s m a d e t o h e r s h e s a i d : " N o ! l i e LEGAL NOTICES • S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , A t a s e s s i o n s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y o f H o w e l l in s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e ^1,st d a > o f A u g u s t A . D . 1 9 2 3 . P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s 1.. i.\ un.s, Judge of P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t £ . B e n n e t t , O e c e a t e d . l i e o r j r r W . 1 ' e e p l c h a s t u g filed in s a i d • u i i r t a p e t i t i o n , ] > r a \ i i i g f u r l i c e n s e t o • r i l (lie i n t e r e s t nf 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 d e s c r i b e d , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1 7 t h d u s of S e p t e m b e r A . I ) . 1 9 - 3 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k in 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 , b e [IS'* i s a g r e a t a i d in d r s i n , - s e e d „ , v . . v . ~ . . . .^..^., . . „ . , - ^ M . A. C. H d l e t u , N o . -2su, • C o m K N O W N A S ' E L E C T R I C G H O S T S ' w o u l d n o t h a v e w l s f a - d It. H e c h o s e G r o w i n g in .MieliiL!an." . r i s e s ., d , ' t a i l e d i ' ' i s g r a v e h i m s e l f — i n P e r e - L a c h a l s e . dis<'u.ssiiin of field s e l e c t i o n of s e e d S c i e n t i r t E x p l a i n s A c t i o n of E l e c t r o n a , c o r n . It m a s I e h a d t r i e o n r c i p i e s t j F l l t e a t M o v i n g of All T e r - f r o m t h e D e a n of \LH-H u l i i . n ; \ | i c l u I r e s t r i a l O b j e c t * . 5iiA >r r i c u ] t u r . , l Co l l e g e . La s t l . i ! i . s u i ^ , | tin. I n Hn a d d r e s s t o e h - e t r i c ; i l e n g i n e e r s In L o n d o n a d i v t i n g u i > h e d . s c i e n t i s t i t h u s d e f i n e d a n e l e c t r o n . A n t i t o i u is e s i d e h i s s o n ' n L e t h i m s l e e p t h e r e In | i e i t c e . " B u t t h e r e m a y b e n o o n e t o d a y t o l n t e r p ii,-, i i . . i i , .-»11 i,i>.1,. it. B i g g e s t a n d B e s t . A B e n g l n e e i ^ r g i s T . ^ s i d e m m I n 1 ^ ^ ^ y a s s o c i a t e d s s i t h a c h a r g e , T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n : : a n d b a n q u e t of I r i v e tn w h i c h a f a n n e r w a s s . , m L , , a , 1 , i f l j m ' l s ' • * . ' " • « " » ' " ^ p a m t e t h e t l i e M e n ' s S o c i a l e l u h h a d n o t p r o v e d r a i l w a y c o m p a n s - f o r i l i n n i . ^ e s , , „ , , , . ^ ' " ^ f r , J » ' , f u * " ' " " ' • ' r i " ' uU,,Ui<1 *"<-"'«*t»\- T h n e o m m i t t e e in c h a r j r e l n g f r o m t h e d e a t h of a c o w , w h i c h 1 c l m r * e w l i e n ^ I ' 1 " ' " ' " 1 i s i ; , l l t " ] » n " f , , 1 ( ' ^ T a n p e m e n t s . h o v s e v e r , w e r e h a d b e e n r u n i n t o b y „ t r a i n , e l y t r o n . It! a n e l e d r o l y t e - l . e. a m o r e h o p ( . f ( a b e t t e r e o n r h i s l n n T h e f H r n t e r ' s h n v v e r sv; ,s h r e k l i n g « " , - ' » n < " 1 ' ' ' ' " " ' n p o s . - r l by tin e l e c t r i c ;is t h e g u e s t nf | „ n n r w a s i n t r o d u c e d t h e e n g i n e e r , n n d k e p t , - e s e r l m g tn n , r r , ' n t - l l i e n ' | s H ^ 1 1 1 1 1 ^ P a n s i e r of by t h e c h a i r m a n , h i s p e t q u e s t i o n , s s h i c l , u u s : at i m i s ssit h t h e ! r . h i i r K e s ; in a umt a h "< h - n t l e i i i e n , " h e s a i d in a g e n l i i l " N o w , t e l l Hie, ss;i<i t h e , o \ \ nn t h e t r a c k r A t l a s t t h e e n g i n e e r b e e ; , , * *n:r\\ I B d a n » « ' e r e r l t h e q u e s t i o n U j r o n s e n n t trie to roll t h e t h e /-iivv ss-i;n b a t f d n c In t b « O t h e r s i d e of t h e t r a c k . ' W f f M snss h e r , l e n p e d ,,|T lT* m t l O » M " M o v e r t h e b u n k , a n d , ' l a B ' 1 tu: f l ^ i t o n t o ] , of t h e e o w . ttmngles! few to death ssithout a word."— Milwaukee Journal, lie c o n d u e t o r t h e e l i a r g e s a r e h n n d e i l \n\,-<\ " s s e h a s t - svlth tis t m i i g b t o n e o n ,11 e l e c t r o n s f r o m u t o r n t o a t o m , ' b o m s o n all k n o w s e r y w e l l , P r o f e s In tin- d i s e h a r g e t h i o i i ^ f i h i g h l y r a r e - <nr I'lffle, wfio b u s p r o m i s e d tn tell u« fie.I v ' u s e s t h e e l e c t r i c - c u r r e n t i s in - o n i e nf h i s b i g g e s t a n d h e s t a f t e r - it- m u s t s i m p l e f o r m , f o r h e r e t h e r e I n n e r s t o r i e s . is a ilosv of e l e c t r o n s , t n i s e l m c by A m i d t r e m e n d o u s a p p l a u s e f r o m t h e t l m n i * e l s - e « , of d i s e i u m H I i . <\ c h a r g e s o r q u e s t s , t h e p r o f e s s o r r o s e f r o m h i s e l d t r i e g h o s t s . I'ileef r m i s , p s h o u l d b e s e n t . R i h o ' d , n m t h e f a s t e s t m o v i n g of a l l " M r . C h a i r m a n a n d g e n t l e m e n , " h e k i f i ' i i t e n e s f r h i ! o b j e c t s , t n e l r s p e e d s a i d , w h e n he oniihj m a k e h i s \ ' o i c e In ,:.- o t i e f . r i t h t h a i of l i g h t , s v h l c h h e n r d . " T o b e g i n w i t h m y b i g g e s t is l s i m x ) (iji11:> p e r M " o n d . — W a s h i n g - s t o r y . I K m e toll y o u b o w t h o r o u g h l y t o n S t a r . I h n v e e n j o y e d y o u r b a n q u e t . " THINGS WORTH KN0WIN8 A squash seed will retain Its vitality until it ls ten y e a n old. Two verses of the Bibla ara alilw— IaalaH 37.1 and II Kings 19:1. Only three feet under the surface of the ground ls as cool at midday as at midnight Ancient Egyptians, at the death of cats, embalmed them and pat them in expensive tombs. The approximate cost of one of the latest types of large locomotives Is from $00,000 to »75,000. A triangle ls said to be a right triangle when one of its angle* is obtuse j nd is hereby appointed for hearing o r g r e a t e r t h a n a r i g h t a n g l e . j , u d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s i n t e r - — j c 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 G e r m a n s h a v e t o w o r k 1 4 d a y s e a c h | ( . „ u r t F a t s a i d t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o s h o w y e a r t o p a y t h e i r t a x e s . • I n F r a n c e j , a , K S t . w | i y a i j c t . r i s e t u s t . | i t h e i n t e r e s t t h e t a x e s c a l l f o r 2 8 d a y s ' w o r k . ; , f . s a i d f S t a t e in .said r e a l e s t a t e s h o u l d — , n o t b e g r a n t e d ; I t w a s a n a n c i e n t b e l i e f t h a t n i n e } l t i s l u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n „ - g r a l n s of w h e a t l a i d o n a f o u r - l e a f e d _u .( . t i l c r e o f be K l v t . n b v p n b l i l . a t i w „ o f c l o v e r e n a b l e d o n e t o s e e t h e f a i r i e s . - , c o p > . ( ) f t h i s o r d t r > fnf t h w ^ ^ e s s i s e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s n i d d a s o f A t s o m e p l a c e s t h e f o r c e o f t h e s e a | 1 C H r i n g > i n t h e . > i m . k n t . v I ) i h p a U ; h a d a s h i n g o n t h e r o c k s o n t h e s h o r e i s n c w s p a p „ - f e d a m l ; . i r t . u l n t e i i i n s a i d t o b e 17 t o n s t o t h e s q u a r e y a r d , ^ j j c o u n t v rnv , , ^ .w f ,'• W I L M S L . L Y O N S , T h e n u m b e r t h r e e w a s t h e p e r f e c t 1 1 * 1 , 1 , . . „ 4 1 £ . , , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e , n u m b e r of t h e P y t h a g o r e a n s , w h o s a i d ; lt r e p r e s e n t e d t h e b e g i n n i n g , m i d d l e a n d e n d . j S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t — ' l o r t h e C o u n t s ( .f L i v i n g s t o n : in I f t h e w a s t e p a p e r n o w b u r n e d w e r e ' C h a n c e r s . c o l l e c t e d a n d r e w o r k e d , 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s ] N e t t i e W a r h i n g t o n P l a i n t i f f , s s. of f o r e s t l a n d c o u l d b e s a v e d a n d \( c ' u d e K. W a r h i n g t o n D e f e n d a n t . t h e p a p e r w o u l d b e w o r t h $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' , . ^ 1 1 1 1 P « ' ' x l » ' g "> U'*' C i r c m t C u u r t f u r . u J L 1,1 1 L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t s o n t h e a t h d a s of a year to the paper mills. < • t 1 v n ' \ <w " J r * j . ' S e p t e m b e r A . I). 19JJ. • It s a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g t o t h e ; C o u r t b.s a f f i d a v i t o n lite t h a t a c h a t i - _ _ _ r . i s s i i n i i n o j i s h a s b e e n i s s u e d o u t o f Persian women are not permitted to ; ,n d I m d , ' r t l u ' M'ai "' s a i d <-""l i r t ' " r w e a r h a t s . a p p e a r a n c e of »,a id d e f e n d a n t t h e r e - i a, a n d t h a t t h e s a m e c o u l d n o t b e , . i . ^ ^ ^ ^ . /•>.,_,, , . s e r v e d on o r b e f o r e t h e r e t u r n d a s M o r e t h a n 1 0 , 0 0 0 w o m e n i n C h i l e a r e f i l ( . r n ) f | m . i U 1 M . t h a t t h e s a i d d i r f . - n d - e m p l o y e d i n f a c t o r y w o r k . : , . n t > l K . i l l K a ^ . ^ , ^ , ^ ( ,f s a i d W a t c of — M i c h i g a n , wa-s c o n c e a l e d t h e r e i n o r W i d o w s a n d s p i n s t e r s t n F i n l a n d 1 N e w l i e r e , a n d s a i d c h a n c e r s s u m m o n s h a v e h a d l o c a l v o t i n s r r i g h t s s i n c e , h a v i n g b e e n r e t u r n e d s s i t h t h e c e r t i f i - 1 8 6 5 . I 1 a t e o f t l i e s-heriff of s a i d C o u n t s ' t h e r e o n , i n d o r s e d , s h o w i n g t h a t a f t e r W o m e n g e t o l d a m o n g p r i m i t i v e - ' • • ' I ' J . ' m t s e a r c h a n d i m p i i r r t h e s a i d d e - p e o p l e m u c h e a r l i e r t h a n i n h i g h e r l ' ' n d ; " , t ( , l , u l d n o t b e f o u n d in s a i d c i v i l i z a t i o n s . ' s r ' l t t ' ; , f M i / * " * ; « » " " " r *»'*'""•• t l l ( * ^ - t u r n d a y o f s a i d s u m m o n s , o n m o t i o n > , , , , , of W i l l i s 1.. I . v n n s a t t o r n e v f o r s a i d A w o m e n c l t t z e n w h o m a r r i e d a n l r , i n t i f f r , T , s ' O U D L K L I ) . t h a t t h e a l i e n h e f n r e S e p t e m b e r '22. 1921». l o s t , s , j ( ) ( J * f t . n d j l I l t n , u l { J t . K W a r h i n g t o n . h e r c i t i z e n s h i p . I f m a r r i e d s u b s e - [, ; i u s t . h i s a j ) ] ) e a r a n e e t o b e e n t e r e d , in q u e n t t o t h a t d a t e s h e r e t a i n s h e r c i t i - ! - n d C o u f H a n d c a u s e w i t h i n t h r e e z e n s h i p . 1 n i n t h s a f t e r t h e d a t e of t h i s o r d r j . —. I a n d t h a t in c a s e of h i s a p p c a r a n c c ^ n e O n n n A v e r n g e a w o m a n r p q u l r o o c a u s e h i s a n s w e r t o t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s bill 1.200 p o u n d s nf f o o d a r e a r , o r 4 0 0 l e s s " ' ' c o m p l a i n t t o h e Hied, a n d a < " p > t h a n a m a n r e q u i r e s . ' t h e r e o f s e r v e d u p o n t h e a t t o r n e y f o r ,1111- p l a i n t i f f vvLihm fissents s i \ d a y s ABOUT WOMEN ONLY T h e w o m a n w h o Is s i n g l e u n d g e t - t i n g o n in y e a r s is g e n e r a l l y t e r m e d a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n h i m o f a c o p y of ^ i i d l u l l , a n d n o t i c e of t h i s o r d e r , a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , the s.iid h i l l be rV* HEADQUARTERS I I * *v t FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers $K Tecpi Hardware n n " o l d m n l d , " t h o u g h t h e tin r n , l k , . n a s c o n f e s s e d bv s a i d d e f e n d a n t . t y p e n{ w o m a n p r e f e r s t o b e c a l l e d H I \ m ] n n |j>,( . m o t ion it is f u r t h e r " h a r h e l n r g i r l . " [ o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r — t ie d a t e h e r e o f , t h e p l a i n t i f f c a u s e a W o m e n of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s s v e a r 'h'*" of tJ1 i.•» o r d e r t o h e p u b l i s h e d in LfiflO.fXK) flifTerent sty U-s of s h t . e s , s a s s 1'i"' P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a t i e w s p , i ) ) e r W i l l i a m A, I n n - g i n . c h i e f nf t h e d i \ !• ' l , r i n t l ' ( l . p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s-ln,, of s i m p l i f i e d p r - H r l l e e uf t h e I V - ! " a i ' l l ' " ; ' l l l > " f } ' " ' w t " n - 1 " ' ' <'>•'< pnrtment of Commerce. j M l < ' ] P"1' , r ; ' t i l , r i 1H' ' <\"<"">^ ' " " ' « : i " j 1 a e h vs e e k t o r s i \ v s e e k s in s u c c e s s i o n , ~ o r t h a t he c a u s e a c o p s of t h i s o r d e r t o S " r i " , v » « " " " " ni-e nn I n i p o r t u n l ,,,. , , , . ^ , , , , , , 1 ^ s t T V ( . ( | U ) V 1 | 1 v , u l d e f e n d - ' o u r r ' e of m e f o r t h e p r e s s c l i p p i n g . ; . | l t , l t ) , , , , ^ t u e n l y d a y s b e f o r e t h e b u i v a n s , f o r t h e y a r e c o n s t m i f l y , t i m e l i r r n n p r e s c r i b e d f u r Ins a p p e a r - w a n t l n g t o knoss v s h n t is b e i n g w r i t - ! u n c e . I fpn n h o i i t t h e i r s o e i i i l m o v e m e n t s , t h e i r ! A n d mi l i k e m o t i o n I T I S I - ' L K T H - f l a u g h f e r s 1 ' e n g n g e m e n t s a n d m a r | ' '< O H D K K K D , t h a t t h e sai<l p l a i n f i f l ' 1 c a u s e a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r t o lie m a i l e d t o s a i d d e f e n d a n t a t Ins h i s t k n o w n p o s t office a d d r e s s , by r e g i s t e r e d m a i l , a n d a r e t u r n r e c e i p t d e m a n d e d , a t l e a s t JU d a y s b e f o r e t h e t i m e h e r e i n p r e - s c r i b d f o r t h e a p p e a r a n c e of s a i d d e - f e n d a n t , y . I 0 S K P 1 1 I I . C O L L I N S . C i r c u i t J u d g e , W i l l i s L. I . s o n s , . ' A t t o r n e y f o r P l a i n t i f f . r i t i g e s , u n d s o 1 ) t l OUT-OF-LUCK SIGNS T h i r t e e n w i v e s . T h e f o u r - l e a f / c t g a r . L o s i n g a $l,0tMl o p a l . T o u c h i n g w o o d a l c o h o l . T o d r e a m y o u n r e a w a k e , H e i n g h i t w i t h a h o r s e s h o e . T i c k i n g u p p i n s w i t h b n r e fpet. R h e u m a t i s m In y o u r w i s h b o n e . W a l k i n g u n d e r t h e s o c i a l l a d d e r . B u s i n e s s A d d r e s s , H o w e l l , M i c h . His Only Solace. C o r t h i n d t R l e e e k e r . t h e N e w Y o r k c l u b m a n , s n i d o n t h e A r p t i t a n l a : " I w n s In B e r l i n o n e p a y d a y , a n d it w a s n f u n n y s i g h t t o s e e t h e B e r l i n w o r k p e o p l e c a r r y i n g t h e i r w a g e s h n m e in s u i t c a s e s , w h e e l b a r r o w s a n d h a n d c a r t s . A m a n e a r n i n g $ 2 0 a w p e k , n o r m a l e x c h a n g e , w o u l d h a v e , y o u k n o w , s o m p 2.",OO0 m a r k s In n o t e s k . . „ , , , „ ,, , ,, .,,. ... .. "f small denomination. >o light bur- Llghting three dollar bills with th* , • den. tame match. Opening an timhrellR with a hole ID lt when lt Is raining. Seeing your wife's reflection in a mirror while counting your money.— Exchange. "I spoke to a German banker about the demoralized German mark. I said I supposed it distressed him considerably. " 'Yes, It does,' he agreed, and then he added: " 'Sometimes, by henvpn, I feel so depressed that to cheer myself up a little I take a few marks out and see how many rubles I can get for them." A The Correct Cut in the New Fall Styles Both semi-fitted and loose, easy models will be worn this fall by well dressed men It's a matler of preference, providing both are correctly cut. This fall as always, the cut is tW important thing; the mere facl that a model is new is little recommendation unless it is slso good. Our Society Brand models are smart and new, their cut, as always, is perfection. They have an air about them, an effect different, quite, from that of any other clothes. The difference is in the cut: We have a wide range of models, to suit varying taste and different builds; and a wonderfel assortment of fabrics, in both suits and overcoats. We have for you, in fact, all elements of perfect satisfaction. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, i » > i c h « .1 ?.a •t ?i: • ~'t • • ; # • ' • • & • > > " • . ' /W,WHArSTHEUSE T 7 r 3, I DON'T WANT T<E HENNA RINSE — I WANT X*E IKE "fat r ^ 1¾ VECW , STWONCJ *?O BE Suae NOT 16 LEAVI IT ON MOQt TMAN »0 MNUTteS J © U d G ^ T By L P. V.n Zelm C W o t t m N « m p p t f Ufoon Next Time Shell Take the Druggist's Advice BUT FANNV 'WOULDN'T BEW6VE TME t«U6cS«^r AND LEFT IT ON WO Z W0U«5 AND TUEN <;er IT W\TU COL© UATER*. R^H atP BC»®*T FOB A PULL IMS CM£ eCBUBSEb RZANTtCAaV \W(TW <30AP & %i*T*Q Tb GET »T OFF. PB-O KG \ * 7< ll -UGH 1½. HAieDQBft^Ea <%CSUB8ED % & ANfll^a FULL DAV xwrrw OIL AMD BLUEING ANt> A L C O « O t - B U T — - V I A * NO U S E . / KEp ^-i n.*-«-:.'*.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 September 12, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 12, 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 1923-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8511a91cb37c1c2525aa5871143c482.pdf efcde79c8859cd1f8725d842b0acc8d3 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, September 19, 1923 N » . 3 8 s06x#&n 6i ANN ARBOR '•• WARM BLANKETS FOR CHILLY NIGHTS Chilly nighta u r e h e r e a n d t h e c a r e f u l H o u s e > f a n a g e r is g o i n g o v e r h e r b e d d i n g t o b e c e r t a i n th;it .she h a s a n a d e q u a t e s u p p l y for t h e cold .season. H e r e a r e s u g g e s t i o n s t h a t m a y h e l p h e r in replenishing- h e r s u p p l y ! FANCY PLAIDS, S3.S0 Single b l a n k e t s in novelty p l a i d s , a v a r i e t y of colors, size ( i h ' H a r e p r i c e d $3..50 e a c h . G R E Y W O O L , $8.50 G r e y wool b l a n k e t s , d o u b l e , v e r y h e a v y a n d w a r m , a r e p r i c e d $8.50. C O T T O N B L A N K E T S $ 1 . 8 5 to $2.98 In g r e y c o t t o n with colored s t r i p e s a t t h e t o p , 3 t x 5 7 b l a n k e t s a r e p r i c e d at *:>. W a n d f;inc\ plaid ones, M/.C tii\7f) .ire p r i c e d $'J.JIS. ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d F l o o r ) \ , f CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass CFA H PH A PCI L,vint*tM Caunry'i Olaest S)pt«mctris1. 1 su«eesslu' ULU. It* vllArCiL practice far a penal* ctvenaa tvtr fftwty4r*c Ttiri We carry the largest stock of Victrolai and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W e a r e H o w e l P i 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 MASTERS V O l C BARNARD'S SATURDAY SPECIALS 11-2 lbs best Corned beef 39c 1 gal. Good Molasses 59c •V Yeast Foam 5c 2 Large Post Toasties 24c 30c Bulk Coffee mSf 24c 25c pkg ChopSuey Tea 18c • Try Blue Jay Coffee 5¾ 42c 2 A few more Ladies 29c Vests 19c I A few more Ladies 50c Unoo Sals 39c DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Mrs. S. S. V a n K e u r e n of A b e r d e e n , o o u t h D a k o t a , D e p a r t m e n t l ' r e b i d e n t of t h e W o m a n s Relief C o r p s , w i t h h e r b r o t h e r , J a m e s A. G r e e n e , A s s i s t a n t J t a t e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l , of L a n s i n g , w e r e P i n c k n e y visitors last w e e k . M r s . V a n K e u r e n is o n h e r w a y h o m e from t h e N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n of t h e W. R. C , * h e r e s h e w a s in a t t e n d - a n c e as a d e l e g a t e r e p r e s e n t i n g h e r d i s t r i c t . S h e will be r e m e m b e r e d a s Miss Allie G r e e n in l ' i n c k n e y , w h e r e t h e family resided on Kast L nadillu s t r e e t u n t i l t h e m o t h e r died. HATCHES CHICKS IN MAPLE TREE MOTHERS' PENSION ACT D e p e n d e n t V M V C , c h i l d r e n md n c a p a c i t a t e d f a t h e r s all o \ e r M i c h i ^ a ' : a r e b e g i n n i n g t o b e m ' i * lro;n t h " u•'. e x t e n d i n g t h e M o t h e r s ' l v n ion to fa:, ilies in which t h e f a t h e r is sufferm ' from t u b e r c u l o s a in Mich a .tajjc t h . ' he c a n n o t p u r s u e a gainful occiip.ni.a s a \ s t h e M i c h i g a n T u b e r c u l o s i s A --lie utinn, o n e of t h e .sponsors of t h e hi1 ! T h e a c t , H o u s e liill 3 3 1 , w a s passed at t h e last m e e t in jr of t h e st at • le>ri l a t u r e a n d w e n t intu effect mi A u g u - ; '29. T h e o l d hi u p r o v i d e d aid f"'- c h i l d r e n of m o t h e r s \vlio were w i d o w e d , d i v o r c e d , u n m a r r i e d , d e s e r t e d •'- wliose h u s b a n d s were insane, e p i l e p t i ' , paral\'/.ed o r confined t<> .i penal in.st, t u t i o n . In c a s e s w h e r e t h e f a t h e r u ; i n e a ] ) a c i t a t c d by t iibcrculusi.s tii<• i><r! er w a s c o m p e l l e d to c a m t h e b r e a d fi ' t h e f:iimly, i n s t e a d of dewitinp: h'"--.-', to t h Mrs. Ge o r g e Mland has one hen e c a r e of her husband and 'nh s h r e w d e n o u g h t o o u t w i t t h e watchful i r t . „ , „ , , p r ( . V e n t i n t r t h - spread - h o u s e w i f e a n d h a t c h o u t a family of i n f,.r t i ( ,n [•„,],.,- \\ sous a n d d a u g h t e r s at 1 hi-, u n u s u a l h a t c h i n g season. M r s . lilami due* not e n c o u r a g e h e r hens t o h a t c h e g ^ s in S e p t e m b e r , f e a r i n g t h e little chick.- " i l l h a v e cold toes b e f o r e g r o w i n g large e n o u g h t o l a k e c a r e o | them selves. Hut this p a r t i c u l a r hen disapp e a r e d sniiie t u n c a g o a n d w;i> 11, • I noticed until o n e n i o r m n g last WIT',. -vheil a com inol ion o c c u r r e d ill a near l>\ t r e e . I u\ est igiil ion showed a ncand t h e p r o u d m o t h e r with t e n lust* (liicks. A l a d d e r * a s p r o c u r e d a n d t h e family reiiiiut'd to m o r e c o n m i o d ' o i . tpia r t e r s . LIVINGSTON COUNTY PREPARING FOR NEW MEMBERSHIP DRIVE !l ALL ORDERS CASH • ^ • ^ • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • a T a l B « a 1 i a V I a \ I ' l g s t e n i i a s p r a c t l c a l i > r,l i1 L.'cnn n ! > M a d e f o r t h e s e c o n d f a n M i i r c a u n i e t n b c r s h i p d r i v e w h i c h will c o m m c i i c r S e p t e i n h e r 'J M b . In s p i t e o f t h e d e p r e s s e d c o n d i t i o n i a g r i c u l t u r e , t h e m a j o r i t y of f a r i' a r e c o u s c i c n l u u j s l y s u p p o r t i n g a n u n ' t h a t s e e m s t o b e tile n n l \ i i r . i i h l o ^^. h 111 11 a g r i c u l t u r e m a y b e m o r e - l . i l n ' i / I ' d O r g a n i z a t i o n in all i n d u s t r i e s , ic l o s e - l o reps'CM'lltlllg t i n ( . i r i u c r s a •Mil o : (lie first e s s e n t i a l s I , s( a b i l i a t i o n . I'd \\ 11 lion t ,,i. e s t i o n , t h e 1 \ . r HI H u r e a i r ••! a 11 o f !' t In i r m is; , L i ' . , c o n n ' I In -. -h H' ii t c r e p re- i !i I' •! Ill ' 11 I n ' H i l l . : ' • • i ' i I I o l r I i: I a re s i i c e c -s ih p i - n d - i i ' • ic si| p p o r t rei c | \ e d f o r rie *\ II M i l l tit I s l l i p s , \ r ra n L"I ; i.c lit - a l"c iimi I iei I ig m a d ' l o r ilia v i i | o r t h e c a m p a i g n w c c k he L - i n m u c *" i i i e t i i b c r - I t h . I ' h c c o m m i t t I T in i !• i • _ i a I'c m e e t in;. i\ : t I] |'a \ ol a b l e I'n'i'ii i ''I a lid in cry t h 111 „' p o i n t s f o r w a r d ' " ^ s u c c e s s f u l \ r n t u r c \ r r , i i i ^ ' . . i c n t s a r c b e i n g m a d e f o r g e n e r a l g e t t o g e t h e r a t H o w e l l f r u l a y e \ c n i n g , S e p t , J 1 , Ifl'JIt, a n d e v e r y b o ( | \ is c o r d i a l l y u n i t e d t o b e p r e s e n t ( 1.. H r o d y , m a n a g e r t o S e c r e t a r y o f t h e s t a t e F a r m H i i r c a u , a l s o a m e u i l v r " • t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l b o a r d will h e t i n s p e a k e r M r . H r o d y is a \ e r \ i n t e r * s' i n g s p e a k e r a n d e v e r y b o d y s h o u l d m a k « in e f f o r t t o h e a r h i m . COUNTY Y. M. C. A. ITEMS The S e p t e m b e r m e e t i n g of t h e C o u n t y C o m m i t t e e will b e held T h u r s - d a y S e p t e m b e r '-'Dth at H o w e l l . He p o r t s a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s by officers and c o m m i t t e e m e n a n d a talk by Kred b . f r e e m a n a r e o n t h e p r o g r a m . Mr. F r e e m a n b r e a m e t h e new S t a t e Secret a r y for Michigan Association w o r k this m o n t h . H o w c l ! Ili-V Club m e m b e r s held t h e i r o p e n i n g m e e t i n g last week at t h e C e n t r a l School building. P r e s i d e n t H a r o l d L u w s o n g a v e a brief a c c o u n t of t h e S t a t e I l i - V C a m p C o n f e r e n c e held a t Torch L a k e a t t h e close of school last J u n e . H o d n e y H u b b e l l w i s elected S o n g a n d Veil leader f o r t h e c u r r e n t y e a r . T h e 2 4 t h A n n u a l C o n f e r e n c e of Kmp l o y e d Officers of t h e M i c h i g a n Assoc it t o n s m e t nt Fish L a k e , last w e e k . Livi n g s t o n C o u n t y ' s S e c r e t a r y , H, A. S t o w , w a s e l e c t e d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t f o r t h e e n - siling y e a r , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e C o u n t y organism t ions. D r . G r a h a m of O b e r l i n , O h i o , g a v e a series of e \ c e ) e n t l e c t u r e s on "JesuN n n d H i s P r o g r a m . " O t h e r s p e a k e r * a n d l e a d e r s w e r e : F . M. F r e e - m a n , M i c h i g a n S t a t e S e c r e t a r y ; D e a n J . (^. A m e s of C h i c a g o a n d L a k e G e n - eva Y. M. C A . C o l l e g e ; U r b a n W i l - liams, G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y a t G r a n d R n p k i s a n d P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t f o r t h e e n - s u i n g year'i* C o n f e r e n c e . T h e p l a c e of m e e t i n g is nnt of t h e D e t r o i t Y. M. C. A. B o y s ' C a m p sites ,ju»t a c r o s s t h e L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y l i n e , n e a r H a r t l a n d . ie olil si'licnie H tat her h a d no ch.'l lice I o vet v. < I' .11 c o n d i t i o n s f a v o r e d t h e infection o, ti c h i l d r e n . Since- A u g u s t 'Jii .i]>plie.<t ions fia m o t h e r s in need of aid u n d e r t h e m \.i\\ h a v e been coining to (he Mu-hi-j 1'nliercii losis As.snciat ion_ ,iml i con nty bra iich i's, which i-. ma in ' • i", i \ t h e C h r i s t i n a s Seal -,ili. O u r a i in whicli t h e r i ' w e r e t h r e e small chili rcfl, NV'IS e s p c t i a l l y ( I I M T I i n : . I' family w a s s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g u p iinH] tl time when t h e f a t h e r \\ a • stricken u i I n here a losis. \ f l e r t u n years he v sent to a s.i nitoriu in w here he st a'. five m o n t h s . W h e n be u a s d i s c h a r g he w a s forced to r e m a i n idle, a n d u in need of c o n s t a n t c a r e T h e m o t h is now a p p l y i n g for s t a l e aid to he! h e r s u p p o r t t h e family and tin st a ail! will allow h e r to nurse lie- h 11 band a n d to prevent tin- s p r e a d • t u b e r c u l o s i s t o h e r Hirec smalt e l n ' d r - The M i c h i g a n T r b e r c i d o s i s A •••'• ; Hon, with hcadipia'•( er-- al ! a n s i n . , a: the county o r g a uf • a t ion-, nl'iha'i'il « it, st ;i ml ready to coopera t e with I i bcreiilous families in M'curnt'.- oil i t i!< r t h e new a c t . NEED GOOD SEED TO BOOST WHEAT PROFI Pre»«nt P r i c e Lcv«l» F o r e * G r o w e r * T P l a n t Be«t V.Tri»»tic< Avrdlablr in StAtr ."securing highest yielding u n n t i i for p l a n t i n g in (heir loca litu, si md fo lowing c u l t u r a l m e t h o d s which \\ill g n • inasiniuni r e t u r n s , a r e p r a c t i c t s i d n i . i Michigan w h e a t g r o w e r s must folio v. in o r d e r to i:iere,is<' yields p e r acre at, I lessen the cost price p e r bushel, c s p n illy iti \ i c w of present price l e \ c l s , accordifig t o Prof. ,( V. C o x , head nt the M. V C. f .1 rin c r o p s depa rlmi'iit. " P l a n t i n g good seed on a good seed bed is t h e surest way of g u a r a n t e e i n g the best possible r e t u r n s from th • wheat, c r o p , " says C o s , it) d i s c u s s i n g the p r e s e n t " h e a t s i t u a t i o n , " F o r t w n - I.ilely t h e r e is an u n u s u a l l y good supply of high class }{ed Rock a n d A m e r i c a n j Manner seed wheat a v a i l a b l e in t h e state. The Hv(\ Rock is a b e a r d e d , rci\ w i n t e r variety of u n u s u a l l y good vielding ability on fertile loains a n d clay l o a m s soils o r d i n a r i l y k n o w n a s 'irood w h e a t lands." T h i s wheal is M i c h i g a n ' s l e a d i n g v a r i e t y from t h e s t a n d p o i n t of milling q u a l i t y , " T h e A m e r i c a n Manner is a w i n t e r h a r d y , bcHrdlcss white w h e a t . It is b e t t e r a d a p t e d t h a n R e d Rock t o soils high in o r g a n i c m a t t e r a n d to soils s o m e w h a t d e p l e t e d in f e r t i l i t y . T h e N i g g e r a n d K g y p t i a n , b e a r d e d rc<.\ winter* w h e a t s , a r e highly e s t e e m e d b y f a r m e r s a n d m i l l e r s in m a n y Michigan localities. " F o r best r e s u l t s , w h e a t should be p l a n t e d a s e a r l y a s it is possible in any p a r t i c u l a r l o c a l i t y in o r d e r t o avoid t h e H e s s i a n F l y a n d yet m a k e good t o p g r o w t h b e f o r e w i n t e r . T h e use of from 2 0 0 t o 3 0 0 p o u n d s of acid phos p h a t r n e a r l y a l w a y s gives excellent ril t u r n s with w h e a t . ' D i e t r e a t m e n t of seed w h e a t w i t h f o r m a l d e h y d e t o pr-- vent s m u t is a p r a c t i c e which h - c o m e i n t o g e n e r a l u s e a m o n g leadir g w h e a t g r o w e r s . F a i l u r e to t r e a t f< r s t n k i n g s m u t e x p o s e s t h e crop to tl e possibility of s e r i o u s loss," L i g h t T h a t Fail**. WlfVy—Yon used t o say I w a s t h e light of y o n r life. Hubby—Ye*, but T didn't suppose yon nrerp going to get put out at every little thing.—Philadelphia Kventng Bulletin. a E. S. PARTY The O. E. S will give a social at their hall Friday night of this week in which all can participate in all kinds of games, loclnding the tripping of the light fantastic. Refreshments will be served. Admission at the door, 25 cents. Everyone invited. Tha Medam Thoujht. "You wjy you don't belong to any "\o. My hnsbsnd snd I feel that we ran get slong without club life-.* "Goodnws gracious' where do yo0 go for your rnealu on the Mrrant'a dny outr Hew Hs Could Tall. "My mind is made op" "I kaow it. etesns* your conclusion* arv more showy than sound." Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us uhen r e a d y to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaclio.i R. DAY KM PINCKNZY FORD SALES AND SERVICE oAn Even Greater Value At the lowest price ever made on a Ford Coupe this attractive model offers evenigreater value than before. The-canvement window regulators, the improved upholstery, and the many refinements in chassis construction, have brcnght new high standards of quality. Professionaland business men demanding continuous car service at low cotf, and wiflvcomfort and convenience, are turning *o the Ford Coupe in jpeater. numbersrthan ever. * . , ' So greatest the demand that a is certain. List your order nowit with a srmril down payment — the balancetorhcorwenient terms. 1*md:pric*& hat* mgttr AM* U bu> ForAquAiitykcs M#ptr bttn m high R. DAY BIRD Pinckney. Mich. *.\""",VJ CASH SPECIALS Henkel's Flour, per sack Green Label Coffee, 3 lbs Shredded Wheat Ohio Blue Tip Matches, per box 89 $1.00 12 .05 Every package of Berdan's. Coffee contains a co tpon worth 2c P & G SOAP 10 bars 50c KELLOCS CORN FLAKES Large pact age 1 2 c i 1 C. H. KENNEDY wmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ ^ < •^ : - . \ & . . • • f i . ' *"•>•• i ^ * " ' *to8£&L T PfNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ¾ . if: STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Trovers* City—Leelanau c o u n t y h a s rood of bovine tuberculosis, Dr. A. W. Bbert, county agent, announced •1 i Sadaaw—The twenty-fifth annual reunion Of the Duffleld brigade. Span tab-American war veterans, was held here last week. Fwradale—Coming in contact w*''i *J» electric current of 4.e>' 1» vo.ts. wfclle adjusting an outdoor :.. iu aerial. Uojrd Kridler, 35 years old of th.s city, waa killed almost instantly Charlevoix—Palling into a f.r.:u\ blaaa in a pile of rubbisb s'.an.u biota father, the .three-yearold sun of M r . a n d M r s . A. B. SnelU r, m e r c h a n t o t A t w o o d , n e a r h e r e , w a s b u r n e d to d e a t h . Q r a a d R a p i d s — N o t more, t h a n 10 o f t h e s u r v i v i n g m e m b e r s of t h e fam o u s first r e g i m e n t , M i c h i g a n En a i s e e r s a n d M e c h a n i c s , w e r e able to a t t e n d i t s 5 8 t h a n n u a l r e u n i o n at t h e H o t e l P a n t l l n d . S a g i n a w — T h e s t a t e p u b l i c utilities c o m m i s s i o n i s s u e d an o r d . r , u u t h o r - l a i n g t h e S a g i n a w T r a n s i t c o m p a n y t o r e f i n a n c e a n d t a k e o \ e r t h e p r o p e r t y f o r m e r l y o w n e d by t h e S a g i n a w - B a y C i t y R a i l w a y c o m p a n y . A l b i o n — T h e Dyer c e m e t e r y , s t a r t e d ha 1847 a n d w h e r e 40 people h a v e s i n c e b e e n b u r i e d , will be r e s t o r e d by N o r t h A l b i o n r e s i d e n t s . T h e las t b u r i a l w a s In 1907 a n d t h e a c r e of c e m e t e r y h a s t t n c e b e c o m e o v e r g r o w n with b u s h e s . O r a n d R a p i d s — D r . Guy L C o n n o r . Of D e t r o i t , w a s elected p r e s i d e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e Medical s o c i e t y at I t s 103rd a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e in t h i s c i t y . D r . C o n n o r h a s been a m e m - b e r of t h e h o u s e of d e l e g a t e s . In his e l e c t i o n , t h e s o c i e t y b r o k e p r e c e d e n t a n d e l e c t e d h i m u n a n i m o u s l y from t h e floor. C r e e k — A i d e d by a gift of G o g e b i c c o u n t y » a r c h e s t rel* A m e r i c a n L e g i o n h o s p i t a l will be a b l e to c a r r y ' o n I t s w o r k t h r o u g h t h e ntlie l a l gift fund of the I n s t i t u t i o n . Ann o u n c e m e n t Of t h e gift to t h e s t a t e ' V p p s p l t a l w a s m a d e by t h e b u s i n e s s jgejanager, E. H welsh. , «-, Ann Arbor—Phelps Ferris, son of ^Benator Woodbridge N. Ferris, has , heen relieved of bis position as member of the Island State Park comt- 0 I llesion. Governor Urocsbi-ik an Minced the apTplntment of former geootor Charles A. Sink, of. r, aa a.member or the cointo take the place of young Lapsing—Illness his been unknown a ong the 600 men in the prison road camps maintained by the state since their establishment, according to reports to the state health department. Not a single case has developed where a man was unable to work. This condition Is said to be due to "the rigid health rules maintained by the state department. Platte River—The Michigan Trust company, as receiver for Manistee & Northeastern R. R Co., asked the Interstate commerce commission for authority to abandon its Honor branch •Standing from Platte river, to Empire Junction, a distance of 16 miles The application stated that the branch sorred only the village of Honor. which has a population of 150. and not earning maintenance costs. Hastings—Russell Corey, 7-year-old of Mrs. Bertha Corey, living near , Nashville, narrowly escaped death ' When he fell down a 65-foot well on hit mother's farm. He was playing With his brother, when he raised a plank to look down the dark shaft. ' H«* slipped and slid in, feet first, j .There was i0 feet cf water in the well, ! and .coming to the surface, he grasped the Steel pump shaft and climbed to the top. Oxford—The executive committee Of the 8tate Association of Farmers' Chios has decided to hold its thirtyfret annual convention in Lansing. December 4 and 5. The committee 'la composed of Lee Noble, Oxford. ' president; W. A. Cutler. Grass Lake, •ice-president; Mrs. I. R Johnson, Pl*ahtOn, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. ft. Brown. Howell; G. A. Mlllspaugh. Oxford; Edgar Burk, St Johns, and W J. Brooklins, Ovid Lansing—Deputy Secretary of State Elbert V. Chilson has returned from Chicago where he attended a conference of secretaries of state from all mid-western states heio for the purpose of discussing uniform traffic laws The Lansing official was named a member of two Important committees, being placed on the committee for drafting uniform laws for auto uobile light regulation, and on the one appointed for uniform automobile ptfMls. . r^y«itig—Toe state has a cash bal- ' of $2(,983470.98, the monthly re of Bute Treasurer Frank M issued recently, revealed In the various funds of the 'Otate is I2M97.1S6.38. Disbursesaonfa for the month of August from all tfco funds amounted to $4,338,- IMM Wot the year up to September , i, fee disbursements totalled $12,-' j f # U « M t The secretary of . stata'e the biggest deposit with the month, oontribut- j dollars to the l G r a n d R a p i d s - -George W. C o o k , of F l i n t , w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t u l U r a s s o c i a t i o n , succ e e d i n g G e o r g e E. N i c h o l s , of I o n i a C a d i l l a c - - T h e d e a t h by a p o p l e x y in S> a t t l e . of A a r o n K. A n d e r s o n , o n e of t h e p r o m i n e n t e a r l y l u m b e r m e n of t h i s city, was r e p o r t e d here.. Mr. A n d e r s o n left Cadill. c a b o u t 14 y e a r s ago. D e t r o i t Ciiptii u W a l t e r K C a m p - bell, p r e s i d e n t a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of t h e iK-truit a u u W i n d s o r F e r r y comp a n y , a n d o n e ot the m o s t widely k n o w n s a i l o r s on t h e g r e a t l a k e s , d i e d at h:s h o m e on P e c h e I s l a n d . G r a n d Rapids T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d - s v o y e r r h a a n r e y , w h i c h piled u p v. .111 o t h e r d e s t r o y e r s off S a n t a Barb a r a , California, was c h r i s t e n e d by !). r o t h y May Todd of t h i s city, t h e n a girl 1Z y e a r s old, at t h e l a u n c h i n g rive y e a r s a^o. ' lLiun - Or; he.- way h o m e from c h u r c h . Mrs. I s a b e l l e O ' G i l b i e , 84 y a r s old. deaf a n d with p o o r s i g h t . l i t e r a l l y w a l k e d i n t o ti e s i d e of a Mi'duKan C e n t r a l p a s s e n g e r t r a i n at a cros.-.ing h e r e a n d r e c e i v e d i n j u r i e s from w h i c h s h e died. K a l a m a z o o - After living a b o u t n i n e w e e k s with a f r a c t u r e d n e c k , E b e n C r o n k h l t e , L a w ton f a r m e r , d i e d a t t h e h o m e of a d a u g h t e r h e r e . H i s n e c k w a s b r o k e n w h e n a $y h o r s e he h a d j u s t b r o u g h t h o m e k i c k e d n u n as h e w a s a t t e m p t i n g to n a i l a n e w s h o e on its hoof. A l b i o n M r s E J M a l l o r y . wife of t h e A l b i o n p o s t m a s t e r , h a s r e c e i v e d a p e r s o n a l l e t t e r of a p p r e c i a t i o n from Mrs. W a r r e n G. H a d i n g , wife of t h e l a t e p r e s i d e n t , In r e p l y to a c o m m u n i c a t i o n of s y m p a t h y s e n t a t t h e t rue of t h e H a r d i n g m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e ^ held h e r e A u g u s t 10. C h a r l e v o i x — M r s . E l l e n J a n e S m i t h , w i d o w of t h e l a t e C a p t a i n T i m o t h y S m i t h , s a i l o r a n d m e r c h a n t , died h e r e . Mrs. S m i t h r e s i d e d on B e a v e r I s l a n d a n d also on Hog I s l a n d d u r i n g a p a r t of t h e t u n e t h a t King S t r a n g a n d his p i r a t e s held full uway o v e r t h e Islanders. S h e m o v e d to C h a r l e v o i x n e a r l y Li) y e a r s a g o . Alleiran - At a m e e t i n g of t h e Alleg a n C o u n t y Milk P r o d u i era Association at O t s e g o , a t t e n d e d by 2.000 people, it was d e c l d ' d to hulld a cond e n s e r } ' in t h a t city O t s e g o h a s a g r e e d to furnlBh t h e b u i l d i n g for t h e c o - o p e r a t i v e v e n t u r e and t h e association will install t h e e q u i p m e n t , which will cost $75,000 G r a n d U a p l d R - L e a d e n of Michig a n In t h e work with t h e f o r e i g n h o r n will m e e t h e r e S e p t e m b e r 27 and US umii r a u s p i c e * of t h e Mlchl Kiin S t a t e Council on I m m i g r a n t Edu -eat k m Atmut AMi rt-prewenttrtlv-en are; e x p e c t e d from b o a n l n of e d u c a t i o n h o a r d s of c o r n m c i c e and civic com m i t t e e s on A m e r i c a n i z a t i o n P e t o s k e y - T h e L e i s n i e r b u s i n e s s b l o c k h e r e w a s p r a c t i c a l l y d e s t r o y e d by fire last w e e k , e n t a i l i n g a loss of b e t w e e n ffiO.OOO a n d $75,000. W a r r e n F e r r l B . a W o r l d W a r v e t e r a n , d o n n e d a g a s m a s k and e n t e r e d o n e of t h e s m o k e filled s t o r e s H e w a s a b l e to s a v e $1.0i!0 In c a s h T h e Are s t a r t e d d u r i n g w o r k i n g h o u r s , a n d all emp l o y e s w e r e d r i v e n out H o u g h t o n — A deal c o m p l e t e d for p u r c h a s e by F o r d M o t o r c o m p a n y of a l o c a t i o n k n o w n a8 P e q u a m i n g , in B a r a g a c o u n t y , U p p e r P e n i n s u l a , in e l u d i n g s a w mill, r a i l r o a d , t o w i n g o u t fit a n d w a t e r e q u i p m e n t , l u m b e r , logs, l o g g i n g e q u i p m e n t . T h e p u r c h a s e inc l u d e s 400.000 a c r e s of l a n d , h a v i n g b e t w e e n t w o a n d t h r e e m i l l i o n feet of s t a n d i n g h a r d w o o d a n d h e m l o c k t i m b e r Manistee—Manistee county was re lleved of Its timber some time ago, but apparently that does not prevent it from still being a part of the "wilds" for Stanley Axsum, farmer in the Pine Creek neighborhood, is out after hie second bear, having Just trapped one weighing over 400 pounds. Several of the shaggy coated bruins are said to be roaming the vicinity, which is principally a fishing and hunting resort and pine slashing. Iron Mountain—Few men can boast of a longer service record with one company than Philip M. Sullivan, Escanaba, engineer on the Peninsular division of the Northwestern road, who completed his fifty-fourth year of rairoading. Sullivan has seen many changes since he started aa brakeman on the Chicago to Rockford passenger run in 1869. Engineer Sullivan drove the first train equipped with air west of the Allegheny mountains, in 1872. Lansing—Claim of Representative James A. Richards, of the Second Calhoun county district, to continued membership in the state house of representatives will have to be decided by the bouse members, state officials declared. Representative Richards recently discovered be has never been a cltisen of the United States. He came to Michlgar many years ago from Canada and believed his father had taken out cltlaenahip ri>>ers. Caro—Tuscola county road commissioners have sold $102,000 of road bonds for the building of Covert act roads in the county. Bonds amounting to $16,620 remain to be sold to cover the cost of the 1923 building program. This money is being raised for the Almer-FairgTove townline road; Bradyvllle road, Dayton, Columbia comers road; the Wills township road reaching to East Dayton. Detroit Trust company and the Gleaners' organisation were purchasers of the bonds. Tuscola county receives a premium of $314 on this sale. GAYL0RD MILLER SALTZGABER UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS F i n l a n d ' s H a r v e s t Falls. H e l s i n g f o r a — O w i n g t o i n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r t h e h a r v e s t in N o r t h Finl a n d tx a f a i l u r e . T h e s i t u a t i o n la s e r i o u s . F i n t S n o w f a l l a t D u l u t h . D u i u t h , M i n n A brief s n o w flurry v[.sited D u l u t h l a s t w e e k . T h e t e m - p e r a t u r e w a s 45 d e g r e e s a b o v e aero. It w a s the e a r l i e s t t r a c e of s n o w r e c o r d e d in D u l u t h . F o r m e r U. S. E n v o y Dies. A s h e v i l l e , N. C. R i c h m o n d Pearson, 71 y e a r s old, f o r m e r A m e r i c a n m i n i s t e r to P e r s i a , G r e e c e a n d M o n t e - n e g r o , died a t h i s h o m e on R i c h m o n d Hill, n e a r h e r e . He a l s o s e r v e d t w o t e r m s in c o n g r e s s . T t d a i W a v e D e s t r o y s T o w n . «* M e x i c a l i . L o w e r Cal. - W i r e l e s s m e s - i s a g e s r e c e i v e d h e r e r e p o r t t h e tie- M i l w a u k e e C a y i o r d M S a l t z g a b e r . ^ [ r u c t i o n by a t i d a l w a v e of S a n J o s e ITALY ORDERED TO QUIT CORFU A L L I E D C O U N C I L F I X E S D A T E O F E V A C U A T I O N O F I S L A N D A S O C T O B E R 1 s t BULGARIAN RAIDERS REPULSED F i u m e A r b i t r a t i o n R e f u s e d as U l t i - m a t u m L i m i t N e a r a — F i v e R a i d e r s K i l l e d . w h o w a s f o r m e r r n i t t - d S t a t e s colli- de ( a l i o , a .->mall fishing t o w n on t h e nilssionc-r of p e n s i o n s is t h e new com- |. w " s ( <'"asi <->r L o w e r California, j u s t m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f of t h e G r a n d A r m y ; a b o v e C a p e S a n L u c a s . of t h e R e p u b l i c , h a v i n g just b e e n : • e l e c t e d at t h e a n n u a l r e u n i o n in Milw a u k e e . SNOW AND HAIL HIT MICHIGAN U p s t a t e F r e e z e Does S i g h t D a m a g e to C r o p * — Z e r o R e a c h e d . P e t o s k e y S n o w , hail a n d h e a v y windB u s h e r e d in n o r t h M i c h i g a n ' s , in r e g i s t r a t i o n of m o t o r v e h i c l e s s i n c e first t a s t e of w i n t e r T h u r s d a y T h e | lult> w a s m a i n t a i n e d d u r i n g t h e first t e m p e r a t u r e d r o p p e d r a p i d l y s e v e r a l six m o n t h s of t h i s y e a r , t h e b u r e a u d e g r e e s below z e r o d u r i n g t h e fore- of p u b l i c r o a d s a n n o u n c e d , r e p o r t i n g n o o n t h e s n o w a n d hail following ;• t o t a l r e g i s t r a t i o n on J u l y 1 of 13. s h o r t l y a f t e r . T h e t e m p e r a t u r e was IMJI',4^7 t h e l o w e s t of t h e y e a r a n d t h e snow , - •- w a s t h e first of t h e s e a s o n W C. T. U. R e - e l e c t s P r e s i d e n t . C o l u m b u s M i s s A n n a A, G o r d o n . of K v a n s t o n . 111., w a s r e - e l e c t e d president of t h e W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n T e m - p e r a n c e u n i o n at Its a n n u a l c o n v e n - tion h e r e M i s s G o r d o n also is p r e s - i d e n t of ih« W o r l d W. C. T. U. Many A u t o s R e g i s t e r e d . W a s h i n g t o n T h e r a t e of i n c r e a s e T r a v e r s e City T h e fir>t s n o w f a l l T h u r s d a y d r i v i n g nut of t h e n o r m c a m e to liiirth w e l t e r n M i c h i g a n s n o w a n d ha I f"tl at i n t e r v a l s for a tut at o ' l j m i n u t e s d u r i n g ( h e day, n o t e n o u g h to d a m a g e c r o p s , h o w e v e r . L a n s i n g KroKl was r e p o r t e d f r o m m a n y sei Hon of the s t a l e W e d n e s d a y n i g h l , but the d a m a g e to i tops in the s o u t h e r n ;ind c e n t r a l sections, if a n y . Ex E m p e r o r D o n a t e s T o Q u a k e F u n d . I ' - k i n T h e d e p o s e d e m p e r o r of C h i n a has d o n a t e d $5,000 a n d a collection of c u r i o s w o r t h $100,000 for t h e r"lief of 1 he e a r t h q u a k e sufferers in J a p a n T h e d o n a t i o n i n c l u d e d t h e f a m o u s p e a r l b e a d s of t h e e m p r e s s d o w a g e r P a r i s — T h e Allied C o u n c i l of Amb a s s a d o r s T h u r s d a y Cxed t h e d a t e for e v a c u a t i o n of Corfu by I t a l i a n f o r c e s . F r o m I t a l i a n s o u r c e s it is l e a r n e d t h a t e v a c u a t i o n will t a k e p l a c e b e f o r e O c t o b e r 1. Up t o a l m o s t t h e l a s t m o m e n t in t h e m e e t i n g of t h e c o u n c i l of a m b a s s a - d o r s t h e I t a l i a n s i n s i s t e d t h a t t h e p o w e r s o u g h t to t a k e P r e m i e r Mussolini's word a 8 t o t h e e v a c u a t i o n , a n d l e a v e it to him to fLx t h e e x a c t d a t e a f t e r t h e r e p a r a t i o n m e a s u r e s h a d b e e n c a r r i e d out. T h e Allies a s s u r e d t h e I t a l i a n a m b a s s a d o r t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t d i i g e n g e w o u l d be e x e r c i s e d in p u r s u i n g t h e inq u i r y i n t o t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of G e n e r a l Tellirn a n d t h e e t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e I t a l i a n b o u n d a r y c o m m i s s i o n a n d p l e a d e d with h i m to u r g e R o m e to ac c e p t t h e d e s : r e of G r e a t B r i t a i n a n d fix a p r e c i s e d a t e for t h e e v a c u a t i o n of G r e e k t e r r i t o r y , so a t to r e l i e v e t h e w o r l d of a n x i e t y . It is also u n d e r s t o o d t h e c o u n c i l a g r e e d t h a t if o n t h e d a t e of e v a c u a - tio n t h e Allied c o m m i s s i o n of Inq u i r y r e p o r t s t h a t G r e e c e h a s n o t d o n e all p o s s i b l e to d i s c o v e r a n d p u n i s h t h e a B s a s s i n s of t h e I t a l i a n m e m b e r s of t h e G r e c o - A l b a n i a n b o u n d a r y miss : o n , t h e 50,000,000 lire d e p o s i t e d by t h e G r e e k g o v e r n m e n t , s h a l l be paid o v e r to t h e I t a l i a n g o v e r n m e n t a s r e p a r a t i o n s . was slight a< 1 •onling t o D e w e v A. K e e l e y . f e d e f u l m i -1 e o m l o g i St T h e frost w a s not s e v e r e , Mr S e e l e y said and w a s s p o t t y , m a n y s e c t i o n s es< ap- B i o g r a p h e r of T. R. Dies. C a m b r i d g e , Ma-ss W i l l i a m Hoe cue T h a y e r b i o g r a p h e r of T h e o d o r e Kooscvelt a n d an o v e r s e e r of H a r - vard u n i v e r s i t y , died a t his h o m e h e r e He w a s f o r m e r l y a s s i s t a n t n l i t o r of t h e P h i l a d a e l p h i a E v e n i n g i u g . d u c to, cluudy w e a t h e r a n d r a i n . J L5:illeain, a n d e.dilor of t h e H a r v a r d Snow w a s r e p o r t e d from the n o r t h e r n G r a d u a t e s ' m a g a z i n e , part of t h e s t a t e , - _ — i Signs M e x i c o ' s R e c o g n i t i o n T r e a t y . S P A N I S H A R M Y S T A R T S R E V O L T I M x ° r U ? T h « r e v o l u t i o n a r y _ 1 c !aiins c o n v e n t i o n , f r a m e d at t h e prer e c o g n i t i o n c o n f e r e n c e h e r e ha* been R e b e l s D e m a n d R e s i g n a t i o n of P r e - ; ' s l K , 1 ( . d „ p r o v i ( 1 ( ? s f o r c r e a t i o n of a m i e r — L o y a l to King. I m i x e d c o m m i s s i o n to s e t t l e A m e r i c a n 1 c l a i m s for d a m a g e s suffered in con- M a d r i d S p a i n is in the i r a v a i l of - ' ' d u e n c o of t h e r e v o l u t i o n b e t w e e n s r e v o l u t i o n A mil t a r y c o u p d ' e t a t , N o v -°' n 1 0 ' a n d M a ^ ™ 1 9 1 > 0 o r i g i n a t i n g m B a r c e l o n a , h a s s p r n a d r a p i d l y t h r o u g h v a r i o u s d i s t r i c t s a n d ' L a n d s Big S t u r g e o n . p r o v i n c e s of t h e c o u n t r y a n d lias \ W h a r t o n . O n t . ; ~ - O n e of t h e l a r g e s t a r o u s e d t h e d e e p e s t c o n c e r n 10 t h e sirurreon c a u g h t in L a k e H u r o n for g o v e r n m e n t . '< a l o n g t i m e ha;? b e e n b r o u g h t i n t o At t h e b e a d of t h e m o v e m e n t is j t o w n by t h e J a m e s P e d w e l l . It w a s UIA c a p t a i n g e n e r a l of B a r c e l o n a , j c a u c h l by C a p t a i n C h a p m a n , off Fitx- P r i m o R e v e r a , a m a n of s t r o n g in- ' william i s l a n d , in a p o u n d net. It fluent p a n d powerful a s s o c i a t i o n s . Be ' w e i g h e d 1S6 p o u n d s a n d c o n t a i n e d 47 h i n d him a r e t h e officers of t h e a r m y . ! p o u n d s of c a v i a r , which is w o r t h a w h o h a v e been c a p e r i n g for m a n y ; d o l l a r a p o u n d m o n t h s u n d e r t h e i g n o m i n y of t h e \ M o r o c c a n s . M a k e s N e w A l t i t u d e R e c o r d . Colonel P r i m o 1*> R p v o r a a n d C o l - ; p a r L s - - S a d i L e c o i n t e , F r e n c h aironel C a v a l c a n t i , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e revo-1 m a r i i o s t a b l i s h e d a n e w w o r l d ' s altll u t i o n a r y t r o o p s , s e n t a e n m m u n i c a A t h e n s - T h e B a l k a n w a r c l o u d d a r k e n e d T h u r s d a y a s a r e s u l t of d e p r e d a tionB by B u l g a r i a n I r r e g u l a r s u p o n J u go-Slav t e r r i t o r y A c t i v i t y by t h e i r r e g u l a r s h a s Inc r e a s e d t h e t e n s i o n a m o n g J u g o S l a v i a , B u l g a r i a a n d G r e e c e . T h e f r o n t i e r g u a r d s a r e b e i n g s t r e n g t h e n e d . O n e b a n d of B u l g a r i a n s a s s a s s n a t e d t h e police s u b - p r e f e c t of S e r m l n i a ka, T h e i n h a b i t a n t s a r m e d t h e m s e l v e s a n d g a v e c h a s e , k i l l i n g five of t h e r a i d e r s . It w a s r u m o r e d t h a t t h e J u g o - S l a v n h a d c l o s e d t h e i r f r o n t i e r on t h e Bulg a r i a n s i d e , b a t t h i s is d m t b t e t i G e n e v a - Italy h a s notified S w l t z e r land t h a t she c a n n o t a c c e p t t h e d e s i g \ n a t i o n of t h e S w i s s p r e s i d e n t a s uri b i t r a t o r of h e r d i s p u t e w i t h J u g o s l a v o v e r P l u m e , b e l i e v i n g t h a t such a , s t e p m i g h t u n f a v o r a b l y affect the , p l e a s a n t r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n Italy a n d t h e S w i s s c o n f e d e r a t i o n . I t a l y ' s s t a n d a p p a r e n t l y b r i n g s an i m p a s s e in the Issue w i t h J u g o s l a v i a , a s t h e 15-day t i m e l i m i t g i v e n by Italy to t h e Jugo-SlavB n c a r s . NAVY REFUSED IN DRY CRISIS D a u g h e r t y Rules P r e s i d e n t C a n Not O r d e r O u t A r m e d Forces. tion to t h e S p a n i s h p r e m i e r T h u r s d a y d e m a n d i n g h i s i m m e d i a t e r e s i g n a t i o n U n l e s s it is a c c e p t e d t h e a r m y will levy a d d i t i o n a l d e m a n d s . T h e S p a n i s h e m b a s s y at PariR g i v e s c o n f i r m a t i o n to t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e m i l i t a r y m o v e m e n t in S p a i n is loyal to t h e k i n g a n d is d i r e c t e d ex c l u s l v e l y a g a i n s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t tilde r e c o r d of 10,741 m e t e r s (6 m i l e s IIS y a r d s ) It w a s L e c o i n t e ' s fift e e n t h a t t e m p t . H i s h e a l t h h a s b e e n i n j u r e d in r e p e a t e d flights i n t o Tariffed a t m o s p h e r e , b u t h e w a s d e t e r - m i n e d to hf»at t h e r e c o r d of t h e A m e r i c a n . S c h r o e d e r . w h i c h h e n o w ha.s d o n e b y 223 m p t e r s RELIEF MOUNTS TO SIX MILLION A m o u n t E x c e e d s Q u o t a A s k e d f o r By a M i l l i o n a n d a Q u a r t e r U. S. S e l l s S e v e n S h i p s . W a s h i n g t o n — T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s h i p p i n g b o a r d a n n o u n c e d t h e s a l e of s e v e n c o m b i n a t i o n c a r g o a n d p a s s e n - g e r s h i p s to t h e D o l l a r c o m p a n y , of ! San F r a n c i s c o . T h e s h i p s a r e to b e ! used in a r o u n d - t h e - w o r l d s e r v i c e for I five y e a r s , t o u c h i n g a t S a n F r a n c i s c o , W a s h i n g t o n - T h e A m e r i c a n Rod C r o s s relief fund for J a p a n e s e e a r t h - q u a k e a n d fire s u f f e r e r s T h u r s d a y exc e e d e d by a m i l l i o n a n d a q u a r t e r j d o l l a r s t h e o r i g i n a l J5,000,000 a s k e d I B l ^ w s Out 200-ft. F l a m e W i t h T. N. T. J a p a n , C h i n a , P h i l i p p i n e s . S i n g a p o r e , I n d i a . K g y p t . M e d i t e r r a n e a n p o r t s . N e w Y o r k C i t y a n d P a n a m a . for. T h e t o t a l r e p o r t e d w a s $6.285.- 2o T ishington Puffing out a flame '"pet high In an oil well fire with < T sounds spectacular and imhlf. but it's' ]ust as easy and as ical as blowing out a candle with human breath, says Dr. Charles 000. with donations coming in steadily In a l e t t e r m a d e p u h l i c by t h e R e d < po C r o s s , G e n e r a l P e r s h i n g , w h o a t o n e i pr t i m e s e r v e d as m i l i t a r y a t t a c h e in I th» J a p a n , called u p o n e v e r y one in t h e K. M u n r o e . c h i e f e x p l o s i v e c h e m i s t of U n i t e d S t a t e s , w h o could do so. to | t h e B u r e a u of M i n e s . Dr. M u n r o e , c o n t r i b u t e s o m e t h i n g to t h e fund, de- w h o s u g g e s t e d t h e u s e of T. N T. t o d a r i n g t h e b e s t t h e c o u n t r y could do j e x t i n g u i s h a b i g oil w e l l fire r e c e n t l y w o u l d b r i n g hut a s m a l l m e a s u r e of at C o r s i c a n a . T e x . , s a y s t h i s scientific a m e l i o r a t i o n of t h e t e r r i b l e c o n d i - m e t h o d of fire c o n t r o l h a s b e e n n s e d t t o n a . ( b e f o r e w i t h s u c c e s s W a s h i n g t o n - E x c e p t In an e m e r - g e n c y r e n d e r i n g civil p r o c e s s e s of e n f o r c e m e n t i m p o t e n t , w h i c h h e h e l d did not exist, t h e N a v y c a n n o t be u s u d in e n f o r c i n g p r o h i b i t i o n , w i t h o u t e x p r e s s a u t h o r i t y from C o n g r e s s , A t t y - G e n . H a r r y M D a u g h e r t y h a s r u l e d in an o p i n i o n s u b m i t t e d to P r e s - i d e n t C o o l i d g e . T h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ' s o p i n i o n t h u s n e g a t i v e s b o t h q u e s t i o n s s u b m i t t e d b y W a r r e n G. H a r d i n g l a s t s p r i n g . T h e s e w e r e : W h e t h e r t h e e x e c u t i v e h a d p o w e r to u s e t h e N a v y in p r o h i - b i t i o n in t h e a b s e n c e of a n e m e r g e n c y a n d , If not, w h e t h e r a n e m e r g e n c y e x i s t e d , a u t h o r i z i n g Its u s e T h e o p i n i o n h e l d t h e r e w a s n o a u t h o r i z i n g e m e r g e n c y , b e c a u s e , alt h o u g h t h e r e h a v e b e e n n u m e r o u s v i o l a t i o n s of Tfce P r o h i b i t i o n L a w s , a n d " u n f r i e n d l y p u b l i c o p i n i o n " h a s m a d e e n f o r c e m e n t difficult in p l a c e s , t h e r e h a s b e e n n o u n l a w f u l o b s t r u c - tion t o t h e f u n c t i o n s of t h e c o u r t s , o r t h e e x e c u t i v e a g e n c i e s , in e n f o r c - i n g t h e l a w . All d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t , t h e o p i n i o n a d d e d , a r e " f u n c t i o n i n g a n d m a k i n g a s t e a d y a d v a n c e a g a i n s t l a w l e s s e l e m e n t s . " W h i l e s o m e s p e c i a l s t a t u t e s e x i s t a u t h o r i z i n g t h e P r e s i d e n t to u s e t h e N a v y for specific p u r p o s e s , n o n e of t h e s e , t h e o p i n i o n h e l d , c o n f e r aut h o r i t y for t h e u s e of n a v a l f o r c e s to e n f o r c e " o r d i n a r y civil a n d Crimi n a l s t a t u t e s . " P o w e r to d e t e r m i n e w h e n , a n d for w h a t p u r p o s e , t h e n a v a l f o r c e s m a y h e u s e d , is v e s t e d In C o n g r e s s b y t h e Conntttutton. it was held. America To Set! War Veaiels. Washington Twenty-one battleships and battle cruisers of the United States navy are to he sold for scrap in a series of sales to b*gfn next month. They are the vessels designated for elemtnation from the navy lists by the limitation of armament treaty ratified August 17 last, and must be scrapped within IS months from that date, according to the treaty provisions The first sale, said a navy department announcement, trill be beld on October 26 Owltey Given Decoration. Paris—Commander Alvin M. Own ley, of the American Legion, was offi cially informed of the French govern ment's decision to make hlra a commander of the Legion of Honor. He will receive the decoration at the hands of Gen. Degoutte. French commander in the Ruhr, at Dusseldorf. Thursday Announcement of the' honor wag made by Deputy Bertrand at a luncheon gives in the Eiffel Tower restaurant to Commander Ow» ley and the visiting Legion party. Washington Elm Dead. Cambridge. Mass.—The Washington elm is dead. The official demise of the famed tree beLetth which Washington took command of the con'inetal army was announced by Dr. C. S. Ssrgeant, director of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, in a letter to Mayor Edward W. Qulnn of Cambridge. "All signs of tlfe have now gone from the Waahinrton elm." Dr. Sargent wrote, "and there is no longer any chance of keeping it altre until the autumn." MARKETS u. a I U M A U or M A M K I T I Waahinatee. O. Q. H a y Quoted S t p t e m b e r 13: No. 1 timothy, i Philadelphia iz'J. Minneapolis $20: Memphis »25; Chicago »27: P i t t s b u r g »26; Cinc n n a l l Vi'i, Si. Luula (24.60; New York Live Stock and Meats September 13 Chicago nrlces: Hafra, top, *N.30. bulk of sales rfsO<>9.10; m e - dium and good beef steers, »8«18.15. butcher cows and heifers $8.40011.25; feeder steers $4 5Qfe.9; ll^ht a n d m e d i u m wt veal calve* $»»«13.26: fat larnbs »12.25 (to 14.75: feeding lt:mb* J12£«H; yearlings $94il2; fat ewes $3.75^.-7 50. S e p t e m b e r 13 prk-es good grade m e t t s : Beef $17¾ 20; veal $16&21; lamb $24(^29: m u t t o n $13ti'5; light pork lo.na $27t»31; heavy :<>;ns $19Co,24. Fruits and Vegetables Prices reported S e p t e m b e r 13: New Jersey Irish cobbler potaoes $2.50**2. K5 sacked per IfiO-lbs ! i Philadelphia a n d Pittsburgh. New Jersey round wh t*>n $2 f o. h. Long Island g r e e n m o u n t a i n s $2.45@2.»5 in New York a n d Philadelphia. Maine Irish cobblers $2.164pi.sS eastern m a r k e t s , $1.5H<1 *6 f. O. b Northern round whites $l.flO©2.lQ In Cbl- K^Lgu, Colorado and Idaho round whiteB $2.05fj.2.3C in Chicago and Ht. Louis, $1 <V) 1.20 f, o. b. Minnesota red river Ohlos $1.40(&/2 mldwfsern cities. K i s t e r n peaches. Klijertas. $1.75&2.75 per bu. basket top of $3.&U In New York a n d Huston, $2 Itlngfaced f. o. b. Michigan Klbertas *2(tv2.5(1 reaching S3.25 in New York. $1.65^1.75 f. o. b. Colorado Klbertas $2r«'2.50 midwestiii-n m a r k e t s . $1,35 f o. b. California and Colorado cant.iluupon salmon tints, s t a n d a r d s 45's, $240 2.75 leading cities. $1 f. o. b. wagonloads cash to growers. Kastern onfons, yellow varieties, »3.75&4 sacked per 100-lbs shipper* asking $3.25Ca 3 35 f o. b. Mlddlewt »>tern stock $34*3.60 leading city m a r k e t s . $2.75^3 f. o. b. Grain Closing prices tn Chlcaao ca«h m a r k e t : No. 2 led winter wheat $1,03; No. 2 h a r d winter $107; No. 2 mixed corn 89v No. 2 yellow corn S9c: No. 3 w h i t e oats 40c; Average farm prices. No. 2 m'xed corn in Central Iowa 76c. Closing future prices: Chicago Dec. w h e a t $1 02 7-8; i h'cago Dec. corn 68 3-4c; Minneapolis Dec wheal $1.13 3-S; K a n s a s City Dec. wheat $100 1-2. Winnipeg Dec. w h e a t 92 3-Sc. • airy P r o d u c t s ('losing prices B2 score b u t t e r : New Vnrk 4S l-2c; Chicago 47c; Philadelphia 47 l-2c; Huston 47c. Closing prices a t Wisconsin primary cheese m a r k e t s September 12: Klats 25c; single daisies 26c, longhurns 26 1-2c; square prlntB 26 1-2c. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S ( ' A T T 1 . K - Kancv light yearling*. $960 'li. 11.50; best h>-avv steers, $8 40©9 75: best handy wt butcher steers, $7&7.50, nnxi-ii ?.!. rs and heifers. $(i©6.75; h a n d y liKN: hut 'h --8. $0 516: light butcherB, $4<& 4 ,'n, best tows. $5(U'5.60, butcher cown, $4frj4.60; o u t e r s , $'•!. e a r n e r s , $2fr'2.50; rholce light bulls. $5¾ 5.50, bologna bull*. $4 6o'-< 4 :i. Btock bulls. $3 50$j'4, feeders. $4.50^16.25. Btnckers. »44r6.26; milkers and sprltiners, $551! 100 l"Al,\ K,-' - Hest grades, $t«©14.60. fall to good, $11 ii 13: culls and common. $5 <il 10 MfKEH AND 1.AMH8- -Hest lambs. $14 r«;14 26; fair lambs. $124*13 26; light to common lambs. $M«11, fair to good shi'ep. $6'M7, cull-i .ir;il common, $24i3 HO(jS--M;xfd hogs. $9.40; vorkers. $yf.0, pigs, $^ 75. roughs, $7; heav> %X iiS.75: alagK. J4fi& I-lVi: P O M . T R Y — Fancy colored spring chickens. 3 lbs up. 24 4*a6o medium spr'ng. 214723c. 'leghorn MpTTigs. 2or, hens. 5 lbs up 27c; medium h e n s 2V>i26e, leghorn* W u D c rooMrrs, 15c i;c(>Hf. IMfilfic ducks. 4ltis and up. 23 Gel .4 . smaller, 20'a 21c per lb. B u t t e r and Eggs l l t ' T T K I t - Host creamery, In tub* 42*1 44. per lb KCCS Kresh. current receipts. SO'l 32c. candled tlrsts, 13(0 34c per do* F a r m Products MELONS— Honey dew. $3«s360, Michigan Osage. $2jrf2.50' per bu. hearts of gold. $2 50<o2.75 per bu. PKAKS—Hartlelts. $3 5 0 ^ 3 75 per bu ( JU M'KS- ,10'(( 32c per ,'j-lb basket I'KAi H K S - Michigan white. $1^2 per bu, southern Klbertas, $1 50UC50 for bu PK.VCIIKK Klbertas. AA. $2©2.25; A $1 7,-. rii J . H, $1.50 per bu Hi'iNKY—Comb, 23<U'25c per lb. CKEKN CORN — 75cfe$l p«r sack. CABHACE—Home grown. $101.2$ p*r bu POPCOKN— Little Huster, 7 l-2©8c per lb common. 4 1-4'&4 1-2c per lb. POTATOES —Michigan, $4.2504 60 per 150-lb sack; Burly Ohlos, $3.26©S60 per 120 - lb sac k D R E S S E D CALVES — Hest country dressed, 16<jjil7c per lb: ordinary g r a d e s , t4tttt5c: cttv dressed. 194f20<; per lb. LETTCC1-:—75c per bu; Iceberg. $3 60 ¢ 3 per r a s e ; Boston head lettuce, $lf* 1 25 per flat ^ O N I O N S - M i c h i g a n , $376©4 per JOO-lb sack; western. »2 76@S 26 per 100-lb sack: Spanish. »1 504? 1 75 per c r a t e ; white pickling. $2.50»'i3.50 per by. TOMATDES— Home grown. 60©96e per bu and 20r32&c per 14-lb basket. S W E E T POTATOES—Virginia, »6© 5.50 per bbl. CELERY—Ka!ama«oo, $(i@40c per doe C i r r o t s . 11.26*31.50 per bu; beeta, $1 <b 1 25 per bu; turnips, $1.5001.75 p*r bu; round radishes. $1.B0©1.75 p«r bu; long radishes, 25&30c per dot; curly Pf-rjiev- 4O4*50c per do«: green peppers, $1W1 2& per b u , bushel spinach, $1.80; wax a n d green beans. 11.15*1.15 P«r bu; g r e e n onions. 8Sc«f$1.10 p#r d o t . caui'^w**1"- $24Y2,60 per bu; e g g p l a n t $1 S£©1.75 p e r bu, cucumbers, $1.S0 per bu; r u t a b a g a s . $1.»6 per bu. Grain W H E \ T — C i i s h No. 1 red, »1.0«; No 2 red. $105: No 3 red. $102; No. 2 w h i t e . $1 OS; No. 5 white. $106. Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No J, Me; No 3 95c ' W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 43c; No. a. 40c; No 4. 3So: old No. 2. 48c; old No. S. RYE—Cash No. 2. ( 4c. BEAN'S--Immedlnte and prompt s h i p - ment. $570;-October. $5. BARLEY—Malting. 70e: feeding, $8c S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $1S; M a r c h . $13.50; al*;ke. $10.75; timothy. I3.X6. HAY—No 1 timothy, $20.60©ll; s t a n d - ard $19 50©20; light mixed, $19.604»2<V. No.'2 timothy. $1S<*19; No. 1 clover m i x - ed $17f*18: No. 1 clover. $15018; rye s t r a w $U 50^12; whe.it and oat s t r a w , $lf).50»fJll per ton in carlota. F K E D — B r a n . $W;; s t a n d a r d mlddllntTs. $31; fine middlings, $32: cracked c o n v $S9; coarse cornmeal. $34©S«; chop. $«.60 per ton in lOfl-ln sacks In carloU. FX.OCR— F a n c y spring w h e a t p a t e n t s . $7 45; fancv winter wheat patent*. $7.46; leoond winter wheat paten**. $45 26. w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $4.95 per bbl. Suit t h y s e l f to the estate • • which thy lot l» cast A w o m a n ' s w o r k , g r a v e sin. 1» never d o n e " SOME DIFFERENT SOUPS A good-finvored s o u p Is a n ull-theve «r s e a s o n a b l e dish a n d e v e n In "«K w e a t h e r * t*\M soup Is e n j o y e d . C o m b i n . t I o m S o u p . - Sunk <>u4fhulf c u p f u l <* rice ID fuur <"U|V fuls of w u t e r until t h e gri*s»» J ii n . w e l l . P u i «*»^ Vllit Ilea,. aUUiUg tWC CUyfulB of d l e « 4 ' ru\y |)otiituets, o n e g r u l e d onlun. *»»•* I a n d une-liulf cupfulh of celery | i-lmhpt'd. S i t i u n e r geutly until n e a r l y ! <lmie. t h e n a d d t h r e e eupfula of mtlk. ! t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of b u t t e r , o n e a n d Loue-tiulf t e u s p o u i i f u l s of s a l t , a tea I spoonful of m i n t e d p u r s l e y , o n e - f o u r t h of u l e a a p o o n f u l of p t p p e r . Cook unlU I well s e u s o n e d . Red B e e t S o u p . — W i p e t h r e e p o u n d * I of t h e si,in ui beef und cut ttie l e a a ! p u r l into c u b e s . I'luce In a s o u p kettle toyetliei' w i t h t h r e e y u a r t s of boiling \vuier, t t i r e e o n i o n s sliced t h i n . o n e teuspooiiful of suit, o n e t e u s p o o a - ful of w h o l e u l l s p i c e , one-half ciiuful of vlueyur, one-liulf cupful of eu&ar, six ujediuui-.sixed b e e t s a n d o u e L o u r t h of u t e u s p o o n l u l of p e p p e r . Boll t h » b e e t s fur u t e w m i n u t e s , t h e n akin tln.'ui iind g r a t e . Add u> t h e s o u p a n d cook for t w o a n d oue-half h o u r s , addln^ IIK re w a t e r UH n e c e s s a r y . S t r a i u a n d s e r v e hot w i t h boiled p o t a t o e s P i m e n t o C h e e a e S o u p . — M e l t t w o u h l o p o o n f u l s of b u t t e r , a d d o n e tuhlespooiiful of c o r n s t u r c h a n d cook t o g e t h e r until s m o o t h , t h e n a d d t w » and nne-hulf cui>fuls of milk g r a d u a l l y mill hciit to t h e Kcaldinft point. Add oiif-hulf pountl of A m e r i c a n c h e e s e cut Into siniill piet-es. s t i r until It Is meltt- d, then iidd o n e - f o u r t h of a cupful of r h o p p e d p l i n e n t o e s , salt, celery, onion Htlt, n i y c n n e p e p p e r to t a s t e . S e r v * with s t r i p s of c r i s p , b u t t e r e d t o a s t piled Io« c a b i n fushlon on a p l a t e . S w e e t P o t a t o S o u p . — T a k e t w o cupful* of bilked s w e e t p o t a t o , m a s h , p u t t h r o u g h a rlcer, a d d a q u a r t of hot mill; and put Into a d o u b l e boiler. B r o w n itt'n t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of flnur. add two tiihlespiKuifuls of b u t t e r , a n d when s m o o t h u d d t h e milk ; Benson »• t n s i e und s e r v e w i t h a d a s h of c i n n a - mon. Now is th» t i m e ; ah, friend. Nn longt'r w a i t 'Jo sc«tt»-r I m i n g smiles a n d w o r d s of c h e e r To ihonf k r o u n d whose lives a r e n o w so d e a r fhny m a y not meet you In t h e eooatna; year— Now Is the t i m e . East Buffalo Live Stock Steady. is.64): pork- S h e e p : Strong"; top larnb«. $1&; yearlln»a, $10© 11.M. w e t h e r s . $«©8,50. . ewes, $4©» Carves. $14. KAST B U F F A L O — C a t t l e : Hoers: Lower; heavy. $3.25©4.S enC $»S5; p'r*. t» 26©$.lo. Washington Re lie Is Found. Washinjrton—Secretary Wejks waa presented with a copy of a letter, believed to hare been hitherto unpublished, from Georar Waah'ngton. written shortly after the surrender of Cornwall 1B at York town, and recently discovered in the record room of the house of representatives. The presentation was mad*- by William T. page clerk of the house. Dated at l i t Vernon, N o v e m b e r s , 1781, the le'tcr is addresred to Robert H Harriaou, Kaq. by Oeorc* Waahlnytoa. SMALL CAKES ANO COOKIES A Scandinavian cake wmch once tried will be a cherished recipe la prepared as follows: F i t t l g m i s Bakelee. — Beet two egg* untM light, a d d o n e tablespoonful of sugar and threw taulespounfulB of , creum, uiii, well, then stir In one and three-fourths cupfuls of pastry fl,our; when well mixed roll very thin. Cut Into diamond-shaped pieces with two slushes in the center of each. Frj ta deep fut, drain on paper and dust with powdered suj:ar hefore serving. Maple Doublet*.—Take one cupful of maple sirup, three egg yolks weilheaten and a tablespoonful of melted fin. Add three cupfuls of pastry flour. mie-half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspowifuls of baking powder all sifted well together. Now fold In the stiffly hen ten whites. Drop on baking sheets fur enough apart, as they spread m baking. Drop by teasnoonfuls. Bake twelve minutes and put together im pairs with maple fondant or fudge between. Filled Cookies—Take one-half rup- ' ful each of shortening, brown sugar and molasses, one egg. one-fourth of a cupful of sour milk or buttermilk, one teaspoonful each of soda and baking powder, one-half teaspoonful at salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, onefourth teaspoonful each of cloves and nutmeg, three cupfula of pastry Boor sifted well with the dry Ingredient*. Mix well, mil out very thin and ctjt Into strips two Inches by four. Spread lightly with filling and fold over t* form a square. Filling: One-half cupful each of honey and broken' butt«e> I nut meats, a teaspoonful of flour | « few grains of salt. Bake in a erate oven twenty mtnutea Marahnaallow Cuatartf.—Beat eggs sligh.ly and add two tabtesnooav fula of sugar, two cupfuls of thai cream and flavoring to taste. Ptacea marshmallew in the bottom of each nmtard cup a.id pour the mixture over them. Bake In a pan of hot water until the custards are set. Place ka the Ice ho* to chill. Apple Porcupine*.—steam coreal and peeled apples la a sirup until cooked hut not broken. Throat tered hlnnched almonds into the apple* and place In a baking dish with the simp Bake until the almonds ara> Htrhtlr hrnwncd. Chill and servo wttfc PINCKNEY DISPATCH M M I $Z60.000 FW Bill N e w C o a t Dresses RirerHoad <"JH .;*r:*S»' ;k ^) • # * • * •'v rV- "^^"*>i*.vr3Rk-*£> ' * F " if£-%*^t •Congress to Widen H^hwa1 Over Roof <f*** World " ' ' Rocky Mountain T ^a By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N ,V<> h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y t h o u s n a d d o l l a r s w i l l be a p p r o p r i a t e d at t h e n e x t session of onnuress f o r t h e I m p r o v e m e n t Iti 1U-4 of t h e w o r l d - f a m o u s 1'iiH I t l v e r r o a d o v e r the " H o o f of t h e W o r l d " In U o c k y M u i i u t i i i n N u t i o n n l p n r k . A l l U W I ) , (lllll iv vvtuit if il-Si'I'ted I'V m e m b e r s ot congress « l m I T H S S M I \\W O o l o r a d o r o n t l n e i i t a l D i v i d e on It t h i s s u m m e r nnd nt an e l e v i i t l o n of 11.71)7 f e e l rodi' t h r o u g h l . V f o o t s n o w b a n k s n n d en loved t h e p i i n o n u n l r v i e w of KX) m i l e s , P r e s u m a b l y it WJIS the scene r y t h a t i n s p i r e d the a p p r o p r i a t i o n p r o g r a m ; c e r t a i n l y some of the cong r e s s m e n d e c l a r e d t h a t the v a c a t i o n season of HV_>4 w o u l d tlnd t h e m t h e r e MjraiC. N e v e r t h e l e s s . K e p r e s r n t i i t l v e S. B. Wlnslovv of .Mnssachu.setts a p p a r - e n t l y spoke hy t h e c a r d w h e n he said a t a d i n n e r In D e n v e r : •*1 flin a h r m b e l i e v e r In n n t l o n n l h i g h w a y s . I a l s o h e t i e v e In m a k i n g t h e m so s a f e t h a t the n e r v o u s person c a n r i d e over t h e m w i t h o u t a t r e m o r As t o t h e F a l l H l v e r r o n d I say t h i s : W t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n busses s h o u l d he w i d e n e d six inches a n d t h e r o a d s h o u l d b e l e f t as It Is, I'd n e v e r r i d e o v e r t h e F i l l R i v e r r o n d a g a i n ! " A p p a r e n t l y t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s reps e a e n t a t i v e c o n s i d e r s t h e F a l l R i v e r r o a d none too w i d e . H e is r i g h t . W h i l e t h e r o n d Is s a f e to efficient d r i v e r s , it la o n l y a o n e - w a y r o a d , w i t h t o r n - o u r s f o r c a r s t h a t m e e t . A n d t h e r e a r e p l a c e s w h e r e t h e passengers l a t h e o u t s i d e c a r c a n look p r e t t y n e a r l y s t r a i g h t d o w n n n d see lots of s r e n e r y a t h o u s a n d f e e t h e i o w . T h e v i s i t o r s t h e r e f o r e felt t h a t t h e h i g h w a y s h o u l d be m a d e a t w o - w a y r o a d . T h e p a r k p e o p l e f i g u r e d t h a t 1280,000 w o u l d a d d six f e e t t o its w i d t h a n d m a k e it a t w o - w a y r o a d . 8 a t h a t is w h y t h e F a l l R i v e r r o a d n a y get $ 2 8 0 , 0 0 0— w i t h a s t r i n g t i e d l a I t — a t t h e n e x t session of congress. T h e R o c k y M o u n t a i n e n t h u s i a s t s . h o w e v e r , a r e m o s t l y f r o m M i s s o u r i — c o n g r e s s w i l l h a v e to s h o w t h e m . T h e t r o t h is t h a t R o c k y M o u n t a i n h a s h a d t e n i a f r o m congress w h i l e Y e l l o w s t o n e , T o e e m l t e , G l a c i e r a n d o t h e r n n t l o n n l p a r k s h a v e h a d d o l l a r s . T h e w h y a n d w h e r e f o r e la a m y s t e r y . P r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e e s t a b l i s h e d t h e h o t e l s a n d l a i d o u t t h e t r a i l s . L a r i - aser a n d G r a n d c o u n t i e s c o n s t r u c t e d t h e f e w r o a d s . A p u b l i c s p i r i t e d c l t l - aea b u i l t t h e e a s t e r n e n t r a n c e . T h e K a t e s P a r k W o m a n ' s c l u b g a v e t h e g r o u n d f o r a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b u i l d i n g . T h e s t a t e o f C o l o r a d o b u i l t t h e P a l l a t t r e r r o a d T h e official r e p o r t s o f t h e n a t i o n a l p a r k s e r v i c e s h o w t h e s e I n t e r e s t i n g ftKts: R o c k y M o u n t a i n ' s a t t e n d a n c e in 1922 w a s 219,164, w i t h 5 2 . 1 1 2 p r i v a t e c a r s . T h a t o f t h e t h r e e o t h e r p a r k s w a s : Y e l l o w s t o n e . 08,223. w i t h 1 S,'J....'! e a r s ; Y o s v m l f e , 100.:7)6, w i t h 1!).:.83 c a r s ; <:incier, 23,93.*. w i t h 2.410 ears. K o e k y M o u n t a i n t h e r e f o r e h a d only 3.:><x» f e w e r v i s i t o r s t h a n t h e o t h e r t h r e e [Mirks c o m b i n e d a n d 11,860 m o r e curs. K o o k y M o u n i u i n . HH 7-22. has h a d 1,122,045 v i s i t o r s . T h o s e of tl*> t h r e e o t h e r p u r k s t o t a l as f o l l o w s : Y e l l o w - stone. 378.:.87 ; Y o s e m l t e , 387.2TM : <Shir i e r . 112. ..-411. K o r k v M o u n t a i n l i a - t h e r e f o n e h a d , 1P17-22. no le*s t h a n 243.012 m o r e v i s i t o r s t h a n Y e l l o w s t o n e . Y o s e m l t e a n d G l a c i e r c S m l . l n e d R o c k y M o u n t a i n ' s a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e risen! y e a r of 1P24 ( c a l e n d a r y e a r 1023) Is $74,280. T h a t of the t h r e e o t h e r p a r k s I s : Y e l l o w s t o n e , $3<;s.0(M): Y o s e m l t e , $2H".(¥M): G l a c i e r . $22.".0O<). C o c k y M o u n t a i n . 11)17-24. has had a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a g g r e g a t i n g $2!>3.18<). T h o s e of the t h r e e o t h e r { . a r k s for t h e s a m e p e r i o d t o t a l as f o l l o w s : Y e l l o w - stone. $ 2 . 0 4 0 . ^ ) 0 . 1 2 : Y o s e m l t e . $2.0:W,- 0 0 0 ; G l a c i e r , $ 1 . 1 7 8 . 1 1 3 . 2 1 . It is t r u e t h a t Y e l l o w s t o n e a n d Yos e m l t e r e t u r n c o n s i d e r a b l e r e v e n u e s to the U n i t e d S t a t e s t r e a s u r y . Y e l l o w - stone's r e v e n u e In 1022 w a s $10T. 014 13 a n d Y o s e m i t e ' s $131.797.:.1. w h i l e G l a - c i e r ' s w a s $ 6 , 0 8 2 7 1 . H o o k y M o u n - t a i n ' s w a s hut $2,6!>.".41 R u t t h e gove r n m e n t policy is to m a k e t h e nat i o n a l p a r k s u l t i m a t e l y s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g as to a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , m a i n t e n a n c e a n d p r o t e c t i o n , w i t h a p p r o p H n t i o n s f o r p e r m a n e n t i m p r o v e m e n t s . R o c k y M o u n t a i n p r o d u c e s no r e v e n u e t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t b e c a u s e t h e g o v e r n m e n t hns m a d e p r a c t i c a l l y no i m p r o v e m e n t s . F a n c y o v e r l o o k i n g such a b u s i n e s s opp o r t u n i t y as R o c k y M o u n t a i n ! H o w e v e r , e v e n t h e D o u b t i n g T h o m - ases a r e less p e s s i m i s t i c t h a n u s u a l • M s t i m e — s i n c e t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l c o m m i t t e e does not p r o p o s e to g h e R o c k y M o u n t a i n t h e $2.80.000 o u t r i g h t , but p l a n * t o get t h e m o n e y a l l h a c k f r o m t o u r i s t s u s i n g t h e r o a d . T h e p l a n , a s p r e p a r e d bys S e n a t o r R o h l n s o n a n d a p p r o v e d b y S e n a t o r W a r r e n a n d t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s . Is t h a t e a c h caro w n e r u s i n g t h e P a l l R i v e r r o a d be t a x e d o n e d o l l a r f o r a season pass w h i c h a l l o w s hlra as m a n y t r i p s as he chooses a n d p a y s f o r a l l h i s passengers. T h e s e fees w i l t go I n t o a sinki n g f u n d t o r e p a y t h e g o v e r n m e n t , w h i c h Is t o a d v a n c e t h e m o n e y f o r " I m m e d i a t e u s e " t n t h e s p r i n g o f 1924. T h i s f e e of one d o l l a r a p p l i e s o n l y t o F a l l R i v e r m a d . E n t r a n c e to R o c k y M o u n t a i n N a t i o n a l p a r k Is f r e e . " H t e r e a r e t h r e e e n t r a n c e s f o r a n t o - m o h l l e a : B a s t B a t e * P a r k ; s o u t h . L o n g s P e a k ; w e s t . G r a n d L a k e . T h e **•*}) R i v e r r o a d f i s east a n d west t h r o u g h t h e p a r k , f r o m R s t e s P a r k to ^ r a n d L a k e . O w i n g t o t h e t y p o g r a n h v it Is t h e o n l y east a n d w e s t r o n d t h a t c a n h e h n l l t a n d no n o r t h a n d s o u t h r o a d la p o s s i b l e . T h e p l a n , t h e r e f o r e . i e f f e c t m a k e s t h e o n l y a u t o m o b i l e h i g h w a y t h r o u g h t h e p a r k s g o v e r n - m e n t t o l l r o a d . iu t v S r e n i n i l l y the F a l l 1! i v v f n»a.; i - •' w o n d e r G l n b i ' - t r tti-r.s !>a> it 1» uns u r p a s s e d in the w h o l e w o ' I d . F o r miles it is ."IW) f e e ! above I i ml n'll itie — o f t e n It is above the clouds. T h e s e n a t o r s a m i represent ativ es who hold oul hopes for the S j s n . l M l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a r e members of a con gresujotial c o m m i t t e e that s t a r t e d f r o m H n . o k l . v n A p r i l 27 a n d w o u n d up in K o e k y M o u n t a i n . I'hey visited F o r t e Kieo. the C a n a l 'A' ne and A l a s k a : M o u n t R a i n i e r , G1tir a n d Y e l l o w - sfi.ne N a t i o n a l p a r k s T h e y d i s b a n d e d h e n v e r . T h e m e m b e r s of the comi I1 h;iv i> in,,re or iess i,, do w i l l ' ;i]'pi'«ipi i 11 ion a r e m e m l i e ' s of a eonand t h e . r t r i p w a s in p u r s u i t of first h a n d i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g (.Tares u h e r e tnoney is to be spent. S e n a t o r F r a n c i s Jy W a r r e n nt W y o m i n g , tor I n s t a n c e . Is c h a i r m a n of the s e n a t e app r o p r i a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e . T h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l v i s i t o r s , w i t t i n g l y or u n w i t t i n g l y , f o l l o w e d an a n c i e n t p r e c e d e n t a n d r e s e r v e d the best to the l a s t — a t least Hint is w h a t they said w h i l e on the " H o o f of the W o r l d . " A n y w a y , t h e y h a d e x p e r i e n c e s out of (he o r d i n a r y In t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e t r i p f r o m L o v e l a n d to D e n v e r , some i:<<) miles. T h e v a r y i n g e l e v a t i o n s suggest its p o s s i b i l i t i e s : l . o \ e l a n d . fi.-VK); F > t e s F a r k . 7 , 5 0 0 ; H o o f of t h e W o r l d , 1 1 . 7 0 7 ; M d n e r pi.s.s. 1 l Tfto , C o l o r a d o r i v e r . 0 , 0 4 0 ; G r a n d L a k e . 8 , 3 7 a ; R e r t h o u d pass. 11.:1.3(): t h e n c e t h r o u g h t h e I >enver m o u n t n l n p a r k s to D e n v e r . ."..000. T h e y s t a r t e d f r o m Kstes P a r k in t h e b r i g h t w u r u i s u n s h i n e of a s u m m e r d a y o v e r t h e P a l l R i v e r rond, w h i c h f o l l o w s t h e old F t e t r a i l up o v e r t h e C o n t i n e n t a l D i v i d e , as s h o w n in phot o g r a p h No 1. T h e y s a w e n t r a n c i n g v i e w s f r o m t h e h a i r p i n t u r n s of t h e s w i t c h b a c k s , as hey c l i m b e d np a l o n g t h e F a l l r i v e r c h u r n i n g t h r o u g h I t s r o c k y g o r g e ( N o . 3 ) . O n t h e H o o f of t h e W o r l d t h e y f o l l o w e d t h e p a t h of a t r a c t o r t h r o u g h a gr*>at d r i f t — h e r < »he road e n g i n e e r s b o b h l e d ; * h e y s h o u l d h a v e c a r r i e d t h e r o a d a h u n d r e d L e t h i g h e r so t h a t t h e wlnfts w o u l d k e e p It c l e a r . T e n d a y s l a t e r t h e v i s i t o r s w o u l d h a v e f o u n d t h e e n t i r e r o o f a d o r n e d w i t h u n t o l d m i l l i o n s o f A l p i n e f l o w e r s . A p i c t u r e ( N o . 2 ) s h o w s t h e p a r t y i n t h e c u t t h r o u g h t h e d r i f t . P a r k S u p e r i n t e n d e n t R o g e r W . T o l l of t h e n a t i o n a l p a r k s s e r v i c e s t a n d i n g at t h e r i g h t a n d P r e s i d e n t R o e E m e r y of t h e R o c k y M o u n t a i n P a r k s T r a n s - p o r t a t i o n c o m p a n y a t t h e w h e e l o f t h e first c a r . T h e v i s i t o r s . In f a c t , k e p t t h e c a m e r a m e n busy a n d h a v e m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g p h o t o g r a p h i c s o u v e n i r s . O n e f o r e x - a m p l e , shows S e n a t o r W a r r e n , S e n a - t o r J . T . R o b i n s o n of A r k a n s a s a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e E . T . T a y l o r of C o l o - r a d o — I n o v e r c o a t s a n d gloves. A n - o t h e r s h o w s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e W i n s l o w , R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C. L. U n d e r b i l l of M a s - s a c h u s e t t s a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e H a r r y W u r r - h n c h of T e x a s — a l s o In o v e r c o a t s a n d e q u a l l y g l a d o f It. A t h i r d p h o t o - g r a p l i shows R e p r e s e n t a t i v e O. L . A b e m e t h y of N o r t h C a r o l i n a , M r s . A b e r n e t h y . M r s . Robins>.n a n d M r s . W n r x h a c h — t h e l a d l e s l a f u r s a n d q u i t e pleased o v e r t h e f a c t . MAY BLOSSOM Tha May blossom la the subject of aaaae curious superstitions. Roth the ateek and white thorn are said to h-> aaacmdtd from the .horn of India wtica, being sprang *rotn lightning, is M4 oaty Immune from danger in a bat Dnaaesaea man? gifts, a recett writer tells us. NB It are heflaved by paople to l a i cure for all af lanannnatJoa, while a basw of bloaMoma hang at the door Is safe- I guard against witches, hut the hlos- <om should not he taken into the house lest It b r i n g disease w i t h it M a n y o l d c o u n t r y m e n w i l l not - n t d o w n a h a w t h o r n h u s h . T h e y do IK>I ^ n o w w h y , t t t o u g h a c t u a l l y t h e y a r e p e r p e t u a t i n g a n o l d b e l i e f t h a t t h e h o a a hi a a r r c d . b e c a u s e f r o m i t t h e crows) o f t h o r n s w a s m a d e . D w e l l e r s a n V e a w t u s , a r e n e a r l y 100,000 I n h a b i t a n t s o a f t * elopes a n d s k i r t s o f V e s u v i u s , B a s i a of C h e w i n g G u m . C h i c l e , t h e c r u d e g um used a s t h e base In t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of c h e w i n g gum, is d e r i v e d f r o m t h e s a p o d i l l a rrees w h i c h g r o w in t h e m a h o g a n y ' forests. 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" iiou or one or t w o m o m h s h e m e , .el visit* H la.sliiou . i l l l l m r . i y in ihe Ni >v \ o i ' U T i n a s , you w i l l in- dooig Mnt h i n g that is he ng gein-r.illv done, a m i a l l t h r o u g h t h e M U M I I I urn w i l l n : ; i . r i t i n t you niaile \ o u r deeiMoti lo i n n .i cos! unit* of t h.s sort. T h e eo.it dl'e.s.s is sol i n 1 lung w h i ' d i ih i-uillplete 1Q i t s e l l nnd is it - l . , l i . : s It fiiH'd.s uti rent lo e a r r y mil its Si'lielne of street elTeel) veness. W i l l i u hat t h a i is s m a r t ,irnl I hat p u r p o r : s to c a r r y out t h e l i n - s of the di'siui. of the frock it becomes ,1 (llost lu-eoniing sort of dress a n d one that e v e n w o m a n w i l l w e l c o m e as ,i part of the e l o l h e s t h a t she coiisidei-» m n s v i r ) f o r the t.egi nil ing a n d e a r r j tlu-ougli oi a new season. One of rtie n d v a i n a g e s of a eo,|. dress Is the ease w i t h w h i c h it is pui on. T h e r e is usually one Look, a m i t h a t g e n e r a l l y at I h e side >vi the hm ere^l w . i i s t b n e . At that point t h e r e ,s UHllalls Itpp' it'll some so-t of an "I'll i m e n i a l b u c k l e , and in w r y man> in stances that is I h e one spot • t any t i l i n g I h a . might be i ailed t r i m m i n g iHi the ent i re guw n T h e design of ' h e i-un! il,-ess is w i i n r ! t i : ! i : t h a t , v.-)dle It is v:: 11 il ii i: \ I n c a r n a t e , still expresses one's imt" vidua lit y. It is s . r a i . b t and p l a i n ari-1 u n c o n i p n u r i i s i n g m all ot its e s s e n t i a ^ . a n d at the same l i m e n ' i n u l u ^ so Miiitlv s u b t l e t i e s that it is sure i n I n t r i g u e t h e w o m a n who knows w h a t good dressim.' m e a n s . A P l e a s i n g C o m b i n a t i o n . T o hegni W i l l i , the coal dress is ii h a p p y c o m b , n a t i o n of the s e v e n |y t a i l - ored suit a n d tlie dt > s s m a k e r s dress, as the p r e v a l e n t r u M i i i n i is . u m e t i m e x d e s i g n a t i - d . It s t r i k e s d i a l d i s t a n c e h e l w e v n the new nnd the old w i t h a s u b t l e t y a n d a r t th«t w i l l a p p e a l to e v e r y w o m a n v\ )io h a t e s to s t r i k e ton s q u a r e l y into a new m a n n e r of dress ing. She m a y h a v e become i j r e d of [he old o v e r h l o u s e a n d s k i r l * h , may not be ready to accept w i t h a l a c r i t y the t a i l o r e d suit w h i c h Is offered her as t h e season's last w o r d in s t \ i e . W e l l , 'hen. for tier t h e r e is the coat dress m o r e i h a n b u n d s of e l a s t i c hound about the hips. T h e s e a r e for t h e very s.,:u of s t a t u r e a n d they c e r t a i n l y do help, a m i t i e s is e s p e c i a l l y t r u e w i t h MM- s.,ri ol t r u c k in q u e s t i o n , to give ilk ail \ o . j want abi'i.t an e m i i i . . . ! , . , hut, g.'t • •,•• ih.it M I . ..- ,s tJ,,-: i he I,-1( ol M( l " W I I , ( , 1 - , . . I I I I I j I !.;U IS t,le| e |. ' mind I ,.-1 l o f : he ease C;!y the r - that NiA ever m l ief.,1-1 ~1 P l a i d T w e e d in T w o S h a d e s of G r a y I s U s e d f o r T h i i S m a r t C o a t D r e s s , W h i c h H a s E d g i n g of Red L e a t h e r on S u r p l i c e C o l l a r a n d S l e e v e s , w i t h a l l its g r a c e a n d c+u.rm a n d w i t h t h e t a i l o r e d l i n e s s t i l l k e p t I n t a c t , a n d w i t h t h a t rtressinei*? f o r s t r e e t w e a r c a r r i e d out to t h e lust degree of perf e c t i o n . O f course, t h e r e a r e m j n y t h i n g s t o b e c o n s i d e r e d w h e n If - ff.mes t o t h e a d o p t i o n o f t h e s M n ' t dress na o n e ' s s t y l e f o r t h e season. O n e coat d r e s s , yr»u k n o w , w i l l go a great w « y i n t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a w s r d r i . b e t h a t l i v e * u p to m o d e m f a s h i o n d i c t a t e s . F i r s t , t h e r e Is t h e c o r s o t . f o r no w o m a n l o o k s r e a l l y w e l l In a f r o c k of t h i s sort u n - less h e r figure is p m p e r l y c o r s e t e d T h e lines of t h e raui dress a r e too s e v e r e l y s t r a i g h t a n d p l h i n to a l l o w Of I t s b e i n g w o r n o v e r an ttncorsctrsl Ago r e a n d , w h e t h e r t h e corset Is inc o n s i d e r a b l e o r not. It must «rill be a s o m e t h i n g t h a i I n some w a y t o h o l d in t h e hips nnd d v e s e m b l a n c e of s t u d i e d s h a p e . T h e r e h a s b e e n t o o m u c h o f t h e tm c o r s e t e d f i g u r e t h a t slops a b o u t n n d h a s I t s o w x w a y r e g a r d l e s s o f t h e l i n e s T h a M o d e r n C o r s e t s . of the modem corsets are no S i m p l i c i t y of D e s i g n l> C a r r i e d O u t Most P e r f e c t l y in T h i s C o a t t i r e s * W i ' . l i T h r e e - T i e r e d S k i r t a n d S l i e v e a T h a t R e p e a t t h e F l o u n c e d i d e a . ii'im eil'ei-t to the u l t i m a t e a p | * ' a r u n c e a n d a street a p p e a r a n c e . W h e n it comes lo w o m e n of more s l a l e l y lines, t h e r e w i l l tie f o u n d corsets l i m i mold t h e 1..tan niosl Subtly to the hues that a r e e s t a b l i s h e d by i h e m o d e r n t a i l o r s a n d ih cKMimkerH. I : c \ Imv e t a k e n all this i n t o a c c o u n t , a n d w h i l e they cannot g u a r a n t e e , in any setlse. to g i v e a s m a l l a p p e a r a n c e ti a coal dress or • suit to the uii corseted ligiire, they c e r t a i n l y can a n d do put t h e i r s t a m p of s m a r t n e s s I D di'i'ssinc upon the w o m a n w h o conies lo I d em corseted in a c c o r d a n c e wath the m o d e r n mode. In ilus respect, aa In m a n y o t h e r s , the wishes of tins m o d e r n w o m a n a r e p a r a m o u n t . I M e s s i n a k e r s respect her wish to he c o m f o r t a b l e a n d easy in her dress t h r o u g h all the h o u r s of t h * d a y . They do not wish a n y t h i n g conf i n i n g in the w a y of corsets upon her, but they do insist t h a t , in o r d e r t h a t she s h a l l he w e l l d r e s s e d , she s h a l l w e a r the p r o p e r sort of corset s u i t e d in t h e last l i n e to t h e I n d i v i d u a l dem a n d s of her o w n figure. i ' l a i n n e s a o v e r t h e hips ( a n d t h i s Is c h a r a c t e r i s t i c in the e x t r e m e of t h e m o d e r n coat dress) a n d t h e s t r a i g h t ness of the l i n e s of t h e s k i r t , d e p e n d s s u p r e m e l y ui>on t h e f o u n d a t i o n of t h e figure's c o n s t r u c t i o n to m a k e t h e coet u m e a p e r f e c t t h i n g to see. E x p r e s s I n d i v i d u a l i t y . (.'imt dresses a r t i n d i c a t i v e of t h e m o d e r n mode, e a c h one e x p r e s s i n g some I n d i v i d u a l i d e a . Y o u c a n see t h a t t h e y f o l l o w t h e s a m e p r i n c i p l e of b o o k i n g at t h e side a n d t h a t t h e i r s k i r t s , If t h e y a r e not t r i m m e d , a r e d r a p e d so t h a t some l i n e of d l v e r g i n e e ,s g i v e n to t h e W u m e i n t h a t p a r - t i c u l a r . T h e r e Is t h e s u r p l i c e B t y l e , w h i c u w i l l m a k e its a p p e a l t o a l a r g e maj o r i t y of w o m e n , a n d t h e n t h e r e 1« t h e d e s i g n t h a t closes In a s t r a i g h t l i n e c l e a r to the n e c k , g H i n g t h a t s t r a i g h t a n d one-piece look t o w h i c h so m a n y w o m e n of t h e m o d e r n d a y a r e w e d d e d . It a l l depends u p o n y o u r f i g u r e a n d y o u r p a r t i c u l a r app>-«>ciction o f a t y l e w h i c h one of t h e s e f r o c k s y o u w i l l choose f o r j o u r o w n , hut y o u w i l l be m a k i n g a g r e a t m h ' i k e i f y o u do not ^ a v e s o m e t h i n g o f t h e sort as an adj u n c t t o y o u r w i n t e r w a r d r o b e , f o r y o n w i l l finf" t h a t , as t h e season p r o g r e s s e s , y o u w i l l w i s h m o r e a n d m o r e t o h a v e s o m e t h i n g of tht sort t « c a l l y o u r o w n . T h e s e dresses, a n d m a n y m o r e m a t •o t o m a k e u p t b t m o d e r n s t y l e s , a r e " t a t u e s q u e In a p p e a r a n c e . T h e y a r e b u i l t a l o n g s t r a i g h t a n u n c o m p r o m i s - ing n n d a r c h i t e c t u r a l l i n e s . T h e y Mrs e s s e n t i a l l y s t r e e t t h i n g s In t h e i r v e r y n n p e a r a n c e , a n d t h e «irt t h a t has gone ' i t o t h e i r c o n s t r n c t i o n is e v e r y w h e r e q u i t e e v i d e n t F o r t h e e n t i r e l y s t r a i g h t - l i n e d coat dresses t h e r e a r e c o l ] " r * t h a t roll o v e r '^e s h o u l d e r s o r s t a n d s t r a i g h t a n d M g h a b o u t t h e t h r o a t . T h e s e a r e m a d e of b r o c a d e s o r l i n g e r i e ma tea l s a c c o r d i n g t o y o u r t y p e a n d t h e r e n e r a l e x p r e s s i cm t h a t y o u h a v * a d o p t e d f o r y o u r d o t l . e s . T h e surp l i c e ones r u n ta> t u r n - b a c k r e v e r t toil they fold gra^fully into a dor Ing at a long waiatlbsa. \ T i i l l can y < m r I It,e right I h e . . higher l h . , i , the Jealousy | |^iio\. W bat's n,y , ,. l e l l m „' m.»c 11 - i t m r s e i i i . i e u .. s — t h e r e al ,\ ay s i - ) w A . , , , , - . ., c a t s elbow om- of 1 , , , . - r y u u r e a d a lot about bat d a n ; ; See. 1 h a d ill way s | I I , 1 I I I V , | M a ! , , ; Tim.' o|| I lie ed^e ,,( . , : . , , ,, [• c , U o n - d o l l a r . sn;l. nr-sw im <•; a i • me nest I tig d a w n to sol,,i , r f t e r u h a r d day's wold, of a Up b o x e r s a n d w rest le| s and 1 I M y idea of a home and t• • • ir11". rt ,\.is M a b e l s i n g i n g t h r o u g h the hoi,-.- and h r i n g l n u me to the mat w lien l',| tl ,-1; s o m e c i g a r ashes on t h e ru;: • '•Neve M a r r y , r e m e m b e r t h a t the r u g Is not a n a s h t r a y . ' ' t i n e of those, you i,n..w. W e l l , t h e first t i m e 1 began to feel w o b b l y »«nd h a v e visions ,,f h i n i i g the c a n v a s f o r sure was a b o u t a y e a r ago. A n n w f n l hot d a y , a n d me s w e l t e r i n g In t h e (ifltce Just a f t e r h a v i n g put t h r o u g h t h e deal f o r t h e w e l t e r champ i o n s h i p f r n y F r e d d i e I ' a r r k n o w h i m ? 1 t h o u g h t «n. H i s i n ^ a r c h i t e c t . Nie<» hoy. I n t e r e s t e d in b o x i n i : W e l l . he's w i l l , me k a y o e d w i t h laiiL'hter as I s p i l l sortie fnnnv y a r n s about | , . . \ e : s l i m i fights I h a v e seen, w h e n in b l o w - M a b e l cool as all east w i n d and das s w e e t e r . " W e l l , w e l l , " I c r i e s , " t a l k about f.rayj'i-s, hoitiL' a tisw ere<l. H e r e I was b r o a d c a s t ini; h e a v e n f u r r e ' l e f f r o m t h e . v e r i f i e r a n d here's my a n s w e r - • M a b e l . " W-idel •sinlh's nnd s t r o k e s the rl!««. t e n l n g dome t h a t p r o t e c t s my m i l l on • I ' M 1 • ' r-' ins < H a r m i n g up, I am hep to t h e fact that t h e r e ' s a c r o w d , f o r t h e r e ' s vout.g C.'irr, m a k i n g a no|s*- l i k e a g o b l l N h t l m t ' s be«.n t u m b l e d out (vf his n a t u r a l h a b i t a t . It's a knocko u t , f o r sure. W a l l , I m a k e t h e two w|s-e n« to who's who. a n d t h e n the h a n d w r i t i n g on Ihe w a l l s t a r t s f o r me T h e y s h a k e and sax I'm r e a d y to k a y n ( ' a r r as 1 note t h e t i m e it taken h im to u n s h a c k l e M a b e l ' s h a n d And M " h e t w e l l , she doesn't m r n i n l t her- Self m u c h , but she doesn't look n bit S l i d P o o l ,.,1 b a d . e h " > ' C o u r s e I S I N S "So IOULT" t " « ' a r r as Soon as possible nnd b u n d l e s M a b e l ofT to ii n ice cool p e e I o ea t " N i c e hoy Mr ( ' e r r " savs M a b e l T o whb-h I o-.|v c r u e t F u n n y t h i n g how M u b c l beL-Wvw to l . ' l . ' ' " t . 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In o r d e r to keep ' r o m h n r t l n g ' b e boob to bustle M - ' h H n\VST " t l Ves M a t . e l let me N o w , )ns|np Mnbe] \v.\H re. f r p ' . d U iden to me. No, s i r ' So It's nn'v imt n m l t h a t the old hean vhoubl ^et or, t h e lob 1 o t m l l v n r r i v e nt t h e corn e l u s i o n t b ^ t k e e t d n e M a b e l bu«y might k t i v o K r o d d ' e ' s hopes S h e r m n n in his m a r n f h ' . n tn fho sen hnd n o t h i n g on m " In those <Pivs F i r s t of s l l I huy n s p o r t i n g eiglit one of t h o s e t h a t k n o r k y o u r eve hl>nd the first t i m e you l a m p it. nnd m a k e you d e a d crnr.y to bo^i nt.onrd for u spin T b n t ' s h ow It a f f e c t e d M a t . e l . W e l l w e b u r n up money nnd cas e n d «ee nil t h e s i g h t s f r o m Ca;>e Cod to the M a i n e con«t I W e b r e a k l o b s t e r c l a w * nnd ent ui J a t * at «11 t h e prominent- inns, w i t h n o w a n d t h e n a " m o v i e " t h r o w n In f o r good m e r w i i r c About s m o n t h of t h l a , a n d mv b a n k account be-.-ins to r e s e m b l e a f t i i « l n n r e f u g e e . Hut w h y worrA*? T'm e t t t l n g on tbo top (>f f b e w o r l d . F r e d d i e ' s f n r c o f f p n , and yours t r u l v Is nbouf f> pat h i m s e l f on tbo m a n l y s h o u l d e r , w h e n one dav M a b e l b u r s t s I n t o t h e offlce a l l e t c l t e d nnd flttsterrHl F o r • m o m e n t she w » s t o n g u f " ' ^ - ' " \ V h v the h y s t e r i c s •>" T p a r r i e d . ; * T » « t y o u r x™™**'* P " f f ' " " H n r r y . " she r r l e d . I g n o r i n g my . q n e s t l o n . "he's A n a l l y a s k e d me. H o n - J e s t ! " " A s k e d y o n — m h a d y e r m e a n ? T a l k ! A m e r i c a n . I 'm no l i n g u i s t . " ; " W h y . F r e d d i e , of c o u r s e — a n d w e ' r e j grVnr to he m a r r i e d n e x t w e e k ! " j S u f f e r i n g t o m c a t s a n d a n g o r a " ! W h o - w e e ! — B u t y o u s h o u l d h a v e h e a r d me t h e n . I n e v e r r e a l i s e d t h a t I h a d t h e s t u f f E v e r y office w i n d o w a r o u n d W H S p a c k e d w i t h f i c « . a n d n o w a n d t h e n someone w o u l d p i p e u p w i t h " M a n . c a n ' t tbwt o l d &+r#T cuss?" W e l l , l r u n low on g a s a f t e r a w h i l e - h n d t o — f o r Mat>e! w a l t s e s o v e r a n d kisses t h e o l d b a l d t o p a n d p u t s h e r a r m s a r o u n d m e . a n d cooes, " Y o u ' l l come t o t h e w e d d i n g — w o n ' t y o n ? " D i d I go? S u r e 1 d i d . O a v e t h e p a i r , t h e a u t o a n d H good c h e c k , too. He-vj sides, I h a d t o give M a b e l a w a y . S h e Insisted. Oh, 1 forgot to tell you— Mabel's my only sister. WRKLEYS After Every Meal Tika it hem* to the kids. Have a packet i i your pocket for I A ever-ready treat. A delicious confection and an aid b> . tha teeth, appetite, 1 digestioa. A S t ^ a a a a ^ ^ A {a "^3 • ; - . : Sealed ia Ha Purity Package .out^ inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles The heavy butts of these shingles are | built uu of extra coats of everlasting asphalt They lie close and fiat—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 Beautfful Retail lumberman have^— or can get for you—these shingles, made in Michigan for Michigan climate. See them at your lumber y yard today or write us for sample and information. Beckman- Roofing Co 14217 Maai Detroit . - Mkhtffaui i • ^ ii ASTHMA DRJ.D.KEU0001 WTHaU REalEtY A s t h m a Mortarapl iCa^aae^Baa1ala,l J r . J . D . ^, f» * e^ • t a n a a * * ^ RDEFMMEFDnYv S u a p i e i a n . H e w a s s o b e r — h a d n ' t d m a f e a d r o p . I t w a a A a. m. H e s t r u c k t h a n a y h e i s at t h e first a t t e m p t a n d a n t a r e d . A H waa q u i e t . H e put his h a t a n d OOat on t h e h a l l rack a n d w a a s h o o t t e r a k e off hla shoes b e f o r e f o l n t a p - a t a l r a w h e n a n o i d t a a a l l i a r e a t e a sounded g r a t i n g l y In h l a a a r . " I s t h a t y o u . J a c k f * " Y e s N e l l . " T h e n he b e g a n : " I t ' s t h r e e m i n u t e s a f t e r f o a m I d t i not let t h e cat f o l l o w m e . T e a ) n a t r e t u r n e d f r o m o n e o f i m p r i i n f > T s a u a a T h e gws is t u r n e d d o w n \<m. T V a doors a r e all l o c k e d ; t h a w i n d o w * fastened. I p^id rhe taxaa thla aftarnoon. Mary's bahy'a got tna That Isn't onr dof harking.* And when ha rumbled Into looked at htm oot of ataapy •aid: ".Tack, you're baaal Hoo<^v>n Post. Prorress 1s Jnat a alow rainnc in line with tha minorities. € v " v acheiaas a t Plain homaa narnre too often to feel happy eathar tBan ta> faat r l c h t e o n s . X A N e w wast S a i l e r . M a a b J e — - H e a r d my n e w g o l f a n t t f , - t D r o v e H y B a l l I n t h e R o o g V T N i b l i c k — N o ; l e t ' s b e a r tt. • T a a h l r Tt I s n ' t o a t j * . Every table should have its Daily Portion GrapeNuts fti V PtNCKJCV DUPATCH I — » GO TO LINE'S BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies Your Annual Garage Bill Horte Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckaey Mich. Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons WM. H. MEYER PINCKNEY GARAGE J M.mh \ Marsh returned '<> ln> home III ( ' l l JJ-.i^'il ,l ( t I T s< V <• r.l 1 (].i> >' i l M l w i t h h i s p a r e n t s . I I . 1-. M a r s h a l ! h a d t i n - f r o n t o f h i s s t o r e p a i n t e d l>\ A ! 1 ' v p c r l a s t W i c k St i K- k M . I S s h i p p e d f r o m hcr<- M m i ( l . i i nt" t i i i - . w i ' c k . 1''. .M . J i n w d i s h is .il-.ii 11 n ( i n <\ i a-/ t h e I , i n k s n t I l l s r e s i l i e n c e \i\ ,i m a t n f | I.I i n t M r s . M a r l r u n a n i l d a u g h t e r a f t c r scv o r a l w e e k s ' \ I M ( w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . . ! n i - B i i u i - i i h a v e r e t u r n e d t n t h e i r h o m e . u V e w Y o r k s t a t e k e n n i - l l i k u l i n a n i l w i f e i is.it e d f r i e n d s a n i l r e l a t i v e s h e r e . s e v e r a l d . p M l a s t w e e k b e f o r e l e a v i n g f u r s c h o o l i n A n n A r b o r , w i n c h h e w i l l a t t e n d t h e i - i ' i i u n ^ v ea r. Sev e r . i l r e l a t i v e s s p e n t S u n d a y at J-'. V l l o w l e t t ' s , A i n n i i L ' t h e n i w e r e l ) r V d I l n w l e t t a n d f . t m i l v n t 1 ' o n t i u c . M r s . C h a r l o t t e l l o w i e t t r e t u r n i n g w i t i i t h e m t o t h e i r h o m e S t i m i a v e v e n i n g . M r s . W . I V M a r s h h a s a h r n t l i e i t r u i u S a v ' i n a w v i s i t i n g t h e n t a t t i l e p i e s e n t t i m e . T h e I ,. A . S w l u e i i w a.s h e l d at t h e h a l l l a s t W c d n e s d a > I'm1 s u p p e r n e t t e i l th i c i e t v b e t w e e n > I 7 a n d S | h . M . . 1 . 1 ii»list-1 a n d v. i t e a n d C l a r e n c e . S t . i c k a h l c a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d t h e . l a r k s o n F a i r l a s t W e d n e s d a y , A . J . L i a f f l i e y a m i w i f e e u t i r l a i n e i l c o m p a n y f r o m D e t r o i t S u n d a y . K/.r a t t h e h o m e i d ' A l b e r t I I ) i n k l e a m l w i f e. H a v i n o n i l T h o r i t e e n t e r t a i n e d i ' n i n p u n > f r o m F l i n t S u n d a y . M r . . m i l M r s . R o b t h u t w i s t l c a n d e l u l d r e n c a l l e d M r . a n d M r s . M a r k A l l i - s o n . S u n d a y . Miss Bessie (iaffnev of D e t r o i t i s ! \ i.sitinji lirr p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . A. ,t. (iaffnev. l . l u v d B e n n e t t o f A l b i o n i s a t h o m e f o r a f e w d a y s . \ l l i e r t D d l k l e a n d f a m i l . v a n d M a r k M l i s o n a n d w i f e w e n - a t t h e J . i e k s m i F a i r ' I ' l l n r i d a y . T h e ( l u h s u r p r i s e d M r . AIH\ Sir-, . l a } M r i j j - l i a i i i l a s t 1 ' r i d . i v n i j d i t , i t l i e i n i ' ; t h e i r 1 ' a t l i w c d d i n i r a m : i v e r s . i rv . T h e v w e r e p r e s e n t e d -\ 11 i i a si-t , , f d e s s e r t s p o o n s . T h e e v e n i n g w a s s p e n t I I . d a n u n i : . \ FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE * HOWELL * " ^ S H O W S A T 7;00 A N D 9:00 O ' C L O C K sum PIPE OMAR GEO. MAY 0R6ANIST THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT 20-21 •** ^& £. H. LENEBERG Aon Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody S M DM before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense I 5 2436-R J i Arrangements can be made at the. J Dispatch Office J f I I GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiHG 12Q to 135 East Main St GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. / . PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer for Anyone— -Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or D i s p a t c h O f f i c e WANTED ! JEggV Poultry CCrewn teeaived Mo .t.t\ inn H j >:i s. ;> i i l ' ' ' v \\ i n i . i i i v a m i Weduesday. ami • ';,'£>> PVCIY w*«k day. NVill p;iy all tli»> market atfont* avun tiim-s.. E. FARNAM. I I I I • i *> ii Av i - i a New Fall Goods Coming In Every Day T h i s f a l l , as n p v f r b e f o r e , C o a t s a n d D r e s s e s w c r t never S£> l o w b e a u t i f u l W r a r e i h o w i r n ; a I n r p e * » » o r t m * n t o f C o a t s , S i l k " a n d W o o l D r t - i s r s t h a t w e a r e c e r t a i n y o u w i l l l i k e i f y o u w i l l c o f n e i n o n d » e ^ t h e m . A l l t h e n e w e » t m a t e n n U a r e t o b e f o u n d i n t h e * * f j a r m e n t i , a n d a l l r e p r e i e n t t h e v e r y l a t e s t s t y l e s . O u r p r i c e s a r e »o l o w . C l o t h i n g f o r M e n a n d B o y » . W e c a r r y t h e f a m o u * M i c h a e l - S t e r n * b r a n d o f l u i t s , n o n e D * " " ' m a d e . W i l l w e a r w e l l a n d R i v e t h e b e n t s a t i s f a c t i o n . W e « l » o h a v e t h e D u t c h e s s " r o u u r s , t h e n o n - r i p s k i n d . A l l t h e p r i c e s a r e r i g h t . F u r n i t u r e f o r e v e r y r o o m i n y o u r h o u s e . C o m e t o o u r F u r n i t u r e D e p a r t m e n t a n a d see h o w I K e n p y o u c a n b u y f u r n i t u r e t h a t w i l l m a k e y o u r h o m e d o u b l y a t t r a c t i v e . N o t i o n s , N o t i o n s , N o t i o n s , N o t i o n s . R u g s , C a r p e t s , L i n o l e u m a n d C u r t a i n G o o d s . A l a r i j e a s s o r t m e n t t o s e l e c t f r o m . W h e n \ o u w a n t s o m e t h i n g g o o d c o m e t o t h i s s t o r e . O U R P R I C E S I N E V t R Y D E P A R T M E N T W E K N O W W I L L P L E A S E Y O U G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A S t o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y a t 6 P . M . H e l p u t m a k e t h i s e a r l y c l o s i n g s v i c c e s s f u l , Dr$.HiF.&C,LSigler «PINCKNEY I Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : J 0 r\ M S u n d a y s . 1 t o 2 F*. M I l . c \ i I ' . d i n t T . m i l M r , ( m l Mr-.. I ' l i l / • F i T j r n M H I o f D i - t r o i t . n i ( i A d d o l l i l ! i > f • S t i i c k l i n d ^ c N j u - i i t l ' - - t S i i i i d . i s . 1111 • •" i i n o r. it M r v h'.i i m i c I I i l l " > . M r v H i l l m i d l ' \ i \ « ' . . m l M r s . ( ' , M l i t ii s t n d K .it Ii r\ ii ( i r It ii c r s p e n t > n i 1 1 d . n i n W ' . i y n i - v i v i t i n ^ ; l l i c i r C I I I S I I I I I i I " .i r d I ' l i r k c r ,i n d f',i i n ii v . ^ l r. ;i n d M r v . 1 .;i \ c r o c k ;< n d t 'l,i r . i m i M r . ; i n d M r > . W i r t l \ c s . m i l c h i l d r c i i o f C h c U c i i \ i s i t f d ^ t t l i r F r e d M . i r s]i,i II h o m e S u I H I . I v ,i f t e r n o o n 1 > i- r t > h . M i ^ l t ^ .i f o r m e r t e . i c h r r o f [ . I I I ! I n;j t n i l |v s p c l l d l l i L i :t 1^'U d ;i ) s .M i t 11 f r i e n d - , l i c i t ' . I 111 \i .i 1( I I 1 11 u I et t M CM I t o K 11.1 n i.: / i I I i M O I H | . I > t o i n t e r . m o t h e r \ e ; i r o f s c h o o l w o r k !•' r e d I tn r ^ c s s ;i ml M j f c \ is|l cd ,il W . ,1. I l n h l ' s 1.,s( T l n i r M l . i > . T h e W . ( ' I I ' , o i e e t v w i t h M r s , M ;i< k H h I I 1'sd.i \ II f t e m oi m o f t h i s « i - c L I' r e d \ M M u l t .i m l h i s m o t h e r .i re n o u it I o s \ n - c l c s ( \ i Ii | I ' h i \ h . i \ e t r.i v c l i - d ii 1 oi i m i l r s t o ^ i i i i i t i n t | i o i nt \ ] r\ I I n « l e t t n .i s h o m e f r I >e t m i l o v e r > i i 11 d.i \ In ! i . . . ' , i ' l , r ., . , , r , r l . . . i i . - . ' 'I Ii s ;„ O , ; ..,1 . i s ,1 s.-, , , ; ,., , u ; u _ . , , 11 _', l i l t 11 s . i'111'ls 1 . l | ~ II . . . • • l ; k e ' i l . i ' .1 « . ' i | , : i l v _ 11 • •- T i l l i c i t s . _ ,. s. ],i 1 ,-| r l f i ] his niiss11, i' • (,|- i in- ; i,) ,\ | M i r , " — M o s t , , | i I-;\ r i n l l _ - T i M l l s i i I',|,t. S t £ l r i l - • . '.',(•' ,1' M . l K ' - . r j . r;i<-i ' i . . , . , . , . ,. : , , , M . I ,s i i , . . new m i t h o i : ;,: o o o - e i i l , \ S h m l t ' I d Ii 11 - •, i, 1111 .: s; s ;.,.- :, i. 11 -1 n _ > ' , i i i i i i ^ ' - < nii'Vii- I ,esv , ,, i,. in,: ;s p' i n,| ,.'!,. r oi. j . . , is. James Oliver Curwood's " THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN » Comedy News SOUTH IOSCO M r s . F l o r e n c e H o h c r l s m u l s o n > , - , ! i-d i n C ' l m r l o l t e S u n d . i v . M r . , i n d M r s , | ) o i i t r l , ] s K n i i m i .-mil M r s . . \ a n e > \ \ ' ; i i i i w r i ^ - l i t v i s i t e d f i u i i d s h e r e S u n i h i v ,i m l M o i i d i \ M r > . F r a n k W a l t e r s . m d d . n t - l i t e i c a l l e d o n M r v . K a t i e W h i t e h e a d o f C i r e ^ o r x S a t n r d n n i ' . d i t . M r . a n d M r s . M i r t m \ i i d e : s o i , . j m l ' a i n i l y v i s i t e d f r i e n d s m l l o « c | I s u n M i s s | | , ( W o r d ^ o c s t o \ | i l l \ ( l i . i | - M m i l l . n t o c o i i i i n e n e e h e r M - | H M I 1 M o r i , t o r t h e v c a r . M r ^ l . F . K i i l m a n d K e n n e t h k u h n a n d « i f r o f ( ! r e ^ o r \ \ i s i t c d M r s M i l I o n l i r a d l c } > n n d i \ . M i a n d M r s , . 1 . I ) , 1(,,1,, r u .,:,,1 u i t , • m d d a u g h t e r s \ i M t e d i n l . n k - . " i > a t n r-ila \ a n d M i i f i l a \ . F r a n k W at t c f s a n d M i t e n i l s,, n •• ,s i l e d f n c m l s i n J a c k s o n W ' d n c s i i \ r: ,j l l a n s i i a. I US I NEIGHBORING NEWS SATURDAY ELINE HAMMERSTEIN in « THE WOMAN GAME" COMEDY SUNDAY-MONDAY SEPT 23-24 | Betty Compson in ii THE BONDED WOMAN >9 Comedy News COMWG: " THE YOUNG RAJAH ft The Pincki.cjy Exchange Bank l)»-t> A C o i l T M n v r I ' o n i k u\u l i t i h i t i t ^ B . : . :.' 4 ^ . . r M i l P»t> I n i l H i ! I " I!1H 1 > • ( O - • V Pinckney Mich. S . W . T E t r L f c P r o p "Cold in Head" • f t a ' i . t e . Will fir JttlsVa CATARI.'i »9 tto trstct nadtrtken :. ftftsdes • t* Chrord iffll Tfltarrh ' pnt "colds lr t thp ose oi niClXE vc\T • 'is» t h f Blrxif! ihle to rold«. vrntp Catarrl '.ifnrrh. VU CATARRH MEPTrTVT!: I . aw) P'ts throupli th* M y w Snrf*rM nf th« Iwteetfiff th*> Inflsmrna normul ronriltio:.: i ilart frw, ( % 0% Toledo Ohio. * . ' • > ' ft Handsome is as Handsome Does" T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r t o w n C o r d s i s o f c o u r s e a p p a r e n t a t o n t ' s first g l a n c e , a l i r e f r o m t h e S t a n d p o i n t o f B e a u t y fit t o g r a c e t h e w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r c a r s . T n i s ' x l n n c d o c s n o t m a k e i t t h e m o s t t a l k e d o f t i r e i n M I C H I G A N t o d a y , i t is t h e w o n d e r f u l n i l e . i c c i t i s p r o d u c i n g i n t h e h a n d s o f o u r c u s t o m e r s . P 0 W E R T 0 W N CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r r » u l t o f y e a r * e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e W e t t e r t i r e t h a n t h e b r s l . he / i ; ; Z a g t r t a d w i t h n o c e n t e r R i v e s y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t a l l t i m e s a n d d e » e r v e s t h e r i c ; h t t o o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD. Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mick. ECK MOTOR SALES. Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS V O W ] I ! ( \ I I V I . V a s t sv , f i m | r, V r.i n k k " w a I k u t t h e I I I w n sd i p ,,( I i > M ' n , \i ,,s t a k e n n i t i i i 11 s1 c i d \ |. '. > h r r : M H u r t , i ll I r i M ' l l W l t l l s h u n t l h a I l l s l i r n t l l c r a in) Is Ii e l d at t Ii e (111111,-, i a i l a u , it i n _• l i t ' f , M T J l l s t i e c C a l k i n s n t V n u | e r \ i t l e ~ T i n ' s ( u r \ r u i n n M K u p t " t l i e 11 <11 m t l i u a t e a f f a i r r u n s a h m i t as f u l l n v i s , , , , » r li a \ e h e e n i n t'( i n n r i V 1' 1111 r s d a \ l.i st _ K " \ ^ a I k u r ' i ! I r. n a I n s f . i r i n i n V i s i I I t u \ i s i t I n s m n t I ' M :11(1 l i m t l l t T I ' r i l l - s t K « ' \ V - l l k . « I m ' ( ' s i l l . M i I I f a r i n ne.i r [ )<• W i t t , ( i m t i T I e('11111 \ I ..11 (' r i n 11H' (1 • i \ M ]11• i; r<• • n1> t n r e t u r n h e l i n r n m e d I n s h r n t l i r r ' s c a r t n t a k e l i i i u liar k I H M I H - i n I H M H . O I V r n l . i ) l i e r e t u r n e d t n [ V W i t t m d Ii m i i J i t I n s l i r n t l i r r I r m - s t l i n k u d,-. h i m i n v i M i e « > i r k , . i r r i v i n p . i t t l i c t i n n i n V i s , n siiMiet l i n e l i u r i r i . ' t h e a 11 c r i n m i, S n i i i c t i n n - a f t e r . i r r i v i n ^ a t t i n - t ' . i r n i i n I I K I - , : , 1 ' r n r s t s t a r t e d n u t t n ' I T I T i l m r i l I n _ e ! v.,line a ) i | i | i - s O n p , s , ' i _ a r, m u d t i l e i i j i e n i n u r t n t h e c e l l a r I ••• s -a I n s l i r n t h e r V r a r i k , s t i m i i n i r t h e r e M I ' , I i _ ' i i n i n h i s l i a n a d s . n u ! t i r e d ut I r s l i m t h i T , l . r n e s t V . ' n c s t r.in . i m u ' i d t i n - I m i i s e , h i s h r n t h e r . V r a u k , t a k i " j a l t - r i i i t n , l i r i l l y t « n n t l i e r s i m t s . N u n c n t t i l l ' s h o t v p r n v e d f ; i t a l ' I ' l i n v e h r r d p e n e t r a t e d a h i p , " n e a r m a n d m e t l l u l n l i . M r . k n w . i l k h a s a u i t ' c a n d f n n r c h i l d r e n . D r m m r . i t . M I I . V O H I ) \ n . U l t m n n l n l e a . i i d e n t at W a l l e d I . l i k e M o n d ; i v r e \ c . i e l d , H i - nt' t h e i i i , i i i \ i n i ; e i i i ' > i i s d e v i c e s u s e d i n tr.insjinrtiiur* liqnr in lar^'e (|u.intities. T«'ii nia<hine\ and t w o men t i j u r e d m the aceiflrnt, m i r t'liarles Green « i t h a detixerv truck and the n t h r r a t r i ^ k driven I n Albert C>nern/.zi nf Vlmt Tile Ciiernz/.i t r u c k ran i n t n t h e re i r rear nf the other t r u c k , and then plunged into a stonr wall where it U.IN hadl>- dainajred. Circen was t h r o w n into the air l>> the iin]iact .md was taken tn I'nntinc hospital seriously m j n r e d . A f t e r th<* collision a stream nf moonshine poured f r o m the Flint titan's t r u c k , w-hicli was f o u n d to have a copper tank huilt under the floor hoards ;«nd eapiihle nf holding not less than *.') gallons CMch of t * o kinds o f liquor. T h f tnrrk -W-JIK -sn nrrnrnprrl ttrrrt it wns invisililr until a lx>nrd was t o r n off in the collision exposing it to view. Ciurrn/./.i was not srrion*.|y hurt and is h r l d nt the jail on a ehirjre o f trniisportin^ r liquor.- -Times. H O W V I ! 1 r a f f u O f f i c e r C a r l i s l e s ' r n i k s i , i n . | , i n s ( . a-ra \ »• 1 w h i l e c h a s m s i s p e e d e r m i t h e t o w n l i n e d e t o u r , l a s t I' •' 11 i i \ . a n d I n n k a s p i l I. H i s - c o l l a r 1 i " :e v* a s h r n K e:i a l i d h e w i s s o u i e w h a t h - i . i s c l M i s p l u c k i i r , a, - n t h i n i t o t n \ i n l u i w 1 ' i t . h u t I n s l a i d n f f d n t \ f u r a w h i l e in n i l ! e| ni h l i c a 11. I I I I ! s | - V ^ f n - d , rin It \ '1 p ick' - W • , , s t i : i ' i \ - t , -• 1 ' e n d i c k , ..'< s 3 T " r o d ; a n d M i s s \'\ v . ; H C e n t e r st r e e l , ( r e k i l l e d , p r n l i . l h i ,\ i n i l i e n t h e i r c a r, a l u r l i t m a i l • ' -; r n n l i n .- d i t c h fi v e m i l e s i T I M - . I , ea '•! \ I ' u e s d a \ m o r n M U K J U T O N H i l l s w e r e c i r c u l a t e d ahniit t o w n I-'ridav afternoon announcing a meeting to lie held in H r i j r h t o n , Krida> evening .it h:.')n. It wa> stated that Meverend Hinehart would deliver n lecture on Hie subject of " W h a t One Hundred Percent American .Means.", The place in which the lecture would he held was not j m t ' n but nevertheless ., larjre number assembled at the Rialtn theatre and listened to the t a l k . M r . Hinehart, who was a foreign speaker: touring the conntrv in the interest o f t l i c K K. K., crplaiiK'd Hie principles for winch the k l a n stands. \ n ;itt e n i p t w a s m a d e a t i i r j . M l i l/.l t i o n . To R e m o v i Cerlca. Corks phicr-.i jp hot lies containit.. p i r n , jrlne, ^hnr polish »nd other Sticky substfliicps u r e o f t f n rlifflnih T«• rernovp. T h f y w i l l not stick If A l i t t l e jflycprine Is nibbed o r t r t h e m . ] ' e p I H M a n d M i s s H i c k l e v w e r e r e - 1 t I I I - I I i n ^ f r o m i w e e k ' s v i s i t i n \ n r o r . i , I l l i n n i s , v i h e r e t h e v Ii i d b e e n m a t t e n d - a l n e ;t t h e w c d d i n i ' o f a s c l i o o | - ^ t r ! f r i e n d n f t h e l a t t e r , a n d it is t h o u g h t h a d d r i v e n a l l 111 _r 111, p o s s i b l e w i t l i t h e i i d e a i n m i n d o f r e a c h i n g h o m e e a r l y , 1'iiesdav i i t o r n i n i ' . T h i s , h o w e v e r , is s' i l l a m a t t e r o f e o n . i e c t u r e . T h e | . \ , i e t c a u s e o f t h e a c c i d e n t w h i c h r e s u l t e d f j t a l l v f o r t h i ' t w o v n n n j . ' ( i i c i q i | e ] i r i i b , i h l v w i l l n e v e r b e k n o w n . j T h e m a c h i n e s t a r t e d o n i t s m a d p h t t i j r c d o w n t h e e m b a n k m e n t p e r h a p s a b u n d - e d f e e t w e s t o f t h e h r i d i r c . t h e l o o s e s a n d a p p a r e n t l y d r a p p i n i : t h e m a c h i n e s h i w l v b u t s n r e l v t o w a r d t h e b n t i n c n t s o f t h e c e m e n t c u l v e r t h r i d j r e . l " ] > o n c o l l i s i n n w i t h t h e h r i d i r e t h e m a c h i n e ev i d e n t l v t u r n e d t u r t l e J i j . ' b t i n j r s i p w i r e - lv o n t h e f r a p - i l e t o p o f t h e m a c h i n e a n d e r u s h i n j r t h e t w o o c c u p a n t s . A s m a s h e d b o d v , b e n t r a d i u s r o d , b r o k e n s t e e r i n g a p p a r a t u s a m i o t h e r p a r t s w e r e n o t e d o n t h e m a c h i n e w h i c h w a s b r o u g h t t o t h e P a l m e r M o t o r S a l e s ff.-irajrc f o r r e p a i r a n d o n W e d n e s d a y u a s d r i v e n t o D e t r o i t b y J . I V O k c r , e m p l o y e o f J t i e j r a r a j - ' C . I n s p i l e o f H i e f a c t t l i a f I h e r o a d , i t t h e p o i n t o f ( h e a c c i d e n t i s p r u r l i c a l K s t r a i g h t m a i n c o m p l a i n t s h n v e b e e n r c ^ ' i s t i T f d a t r a i n s t t h e u n s a f e c o n d i t i o n s e v i s i i n j : f o r a c o n s i d e r a b l e s t r e t c h 041 b o t h s i d e s o f t h e c n U e r t , W e e d s o n b o t h s i d e s s h u t o f f v i e w o f t h e r u n d i l i o n o f t h e r o a d s l i o r f l y o u t s i d e <»f t h e m a i n d r i v e w a y a j i d t h e r e is n o r a i l i n c l o p r e v e n t m o t o r i s t s w h o a c c i d e n t f . d l v - r l i n t « i ii s o f t , m i n s f l n d s t t h e s i d e o f 1 h e r n . u l , f r o m s l i p p i n g i n t < i H fi\c-f»Kit ditch made by t h f fiil-in when the road » a * c o n s t r u c t e d . — bUadard. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS Vnllow NILT are j u r o r s drawn to serve d the .September term of the circuit, r o u r t , which convenes on Ihe "Jlth. I'litnaui Ci. M. Cireincr. I nadilla -.lolin H o c k f o r d . H i n i b u r j : - - H c r n a r d McChiskey, S. I-.. Nan H o r n . Handy-- Thomas Sharp. ,1 r., ( j c o r g c Sevtnour. M a r i o n - - Kohcrt Oran^er. Iosco- - .lames Allison. Howell T w p . Hv ron Fisher. Howell City Frank Travis. H a r t l a n d — K p h r i a m H t d i b e l l , Leonard Jones. Oeeola- (teorjre Harron. T>rone Phillip Foley. Hrijrhton I?. I. Case, .lohn Hicks. Cohottah W i l l Stowe, Silas A l l e n . Deerfield—C. W. D i v i n c y , V'ranJs Hravencr. Cienoji l-'.rncst Law son, Fred I ' c t t i - iKine, Green O a k A. M. Kinney, W i l l i a m Abbott. 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Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 1 7 c Yeast Foam . - 5c 3 Cakes Palmoiive Soap _ _ 2 3 c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h j.Mr*. r« 111 i _ 7 v e a r > ! i l s u n i>l M r . ,i m i H i r . i i n >t 1111111 n | ' 1 < 1 >>i•<• r 1 M 1 M> 11, * ; i > k i l l e d 1,1-,1 F r i d a y 1>> .1 t r . i i u , ,i s h o r t ( i i ^ t . 1 ru-i- f r o m t h e i r I n l i n e . ' I ' l i e f u n e r a l K u L t r e d a r t h e P o S t o t f i <• ' * F l L ' A - j W a s h e l d a( U n w e l l M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . .c-y, Mich., aa.^ecoudClMB Matter j M ^- ^m i t i ' "-'^ ' l ' < ^ Mis> i ; r ; i t - r j ( i r i e \ c , d a u g h t e r " I NI r a n d M r , 11 r e d LINCOLN £. SIITH PUBLISHER ' c l r " ^ "«' •»"» Arbor. I n h e l p r e l lev c I : ie ei 111 st I I I 1 I \ j n - c r e a s i n g ' c o n g e s t i o n at t h e c o i u i t v j a i l , i l u d v e I ' i i n v W . 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T M I , I a - 10111)1.1 r 1 I w i t h V. * " ' i i ' , ', I "J. 1 I m s l i c l s I.I-,! \ e a r . > I' U I V ( , U l l l . \ 1 : I I,,- c r o p h a s • c u i i i e . , c] 11 1 \ c I \ 11 n 11 n 1111 rt .1 111 o n e i n \ 1 11' 1111.111. t h e 1 • •-1 1111 111 • d p r o d u c t i o n 1 !• 111 it m i I \ I •_' '.J " " ' i n i - h e l - I h i - \ ea r F O K S A 1 J - : - 1 0 0 c o r d » I ) r > O a k a n d H i c k o r y w o o d , $ 3 . 5 0 p r r c o r d . l . i i p h a m K a r n i h . K O H S A I J - : F m e w o o l U a m , j l > « ) i f r a p e . - . I i . ( i . \ S ' r l i l > . J . O S ' l ' S e o t e l i C o l l i e . F i n d e r p l f . ^ r i m t i f x K n \ H i r d . F O I t S A M " ' . H o t i . s f h i d d f n n i i t i i r e . I ; i - i p u r e lio.s.s 1 . K f i i c i , I ' O H . s . \ L F . Vhc l l i r u - l i e > h o m c - l c A d o n m a i n r o , « d t u a i inilf.-) w e s t o f i ' l n e k n e v . K i j r h t y ; l c r ^ • ^ , h o u . s e , b u r n , l a r j f r s t o r e I I O U M ' P e a r s l i e d . I s u » - .se.sM-d f o r .$3(100, a n d w i l l s e l l f o r less t h a n t h a t . A l s o s o m e f i n e b l a e k w a l n u t a n d m a h o g a n y f u r n i t u r e , J i n d n i \ l i h r a r y . ( . ' h e a t e r W o o d . M I R A C I . F S F F I ) W H F . A ' l ' I ' u r c s e e d 'J c e n t s j i t ' r p o u n d , , ^ Q i u ' h u s h e l .suff i c i e n t f o r p l a n t i n g . 1 1 . K i e e . 1 0 M A T O K S F O R S A l . i : l u i . s h c l . 1 . . C R u p r r s . SI.DO p e r R F I ) R O C K S K K I ) W I I K A T , c l e a r of rye. R o b e r t T i p l a d y , i ' i n c k n r y . CORN' CHin F O R SA1.F. I m p u r e J . I*. D i n k l e . F O R S A I . F - - N i n e hroud sow- a n d t w o cows. Will Murjihy. W ' A N T K D O l d a n d s e c o n d h a n d f u r - n i t u r e . H a r r y S t o r e y . D r x t e r F O R S A I . l v O n e g a l l o n g u s p u m p . M f H ' r ' s I ' i n c k n e x ( J a r . i g r . F O R R F M ' l U a e k . s m i t h s h o p * U h o n e l i v i n g r o o m i n F i n c k n r v . Ini p n r r P i n c k n r - y f ' . x e h a n g c H a n k . F O R S A L K A r i s t o c r a t i c M a r r e d H o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n e . e g g s , f o r h a t c h - i n g . J i - . l l O n s e t t i n g . Hen F. White. F O R S A I . K — S o m e choice IIHV. Inipnre of .John It. M a r t i n . H A T C H I N G E G G S - S u p e r i o r i j u n l i t y , w i n t e r l a y i n g W h i t e I . e j r h o n r H . 5 0 c e n t s p e r d o * e n . I . i l y W h i t e P o u l t r y F n r i n , C h a n . M a c C i r e g o r . F O R S K K V I C K — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m Hull eligible for r e g i s t r y . F,d. S p e a r s . FLIES Kill them the Modern Way • T h e l a i t t h i n g * w a n t e d i n a h o m e o r b u t i n e i a p l a c e a r e f i l e * , m o » q u i t o * i , r o a c h e * , m o t h * o r b e d - b u g * . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m e d i e * f o r *.he»e i n d o o r i n » e c t * h a v e b e e n a l m o t t a t b a d a * t h e b u g * t h e m k e l v e * . I n t e c t p o w d e r * a r e m e i i y t o u » e . a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a * « o r h o m e * w i l l n o t p u t u p w i t h t h e d u c t r e t u l t i n g f r o m t h e U M o f 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 p l e a t a n t t o 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 m » e c t i d e » i m e l l b a d l y , d i * c o t o r a n d • t a i n . What i* FLY-TOX? i t i * a h o u » « h o l d i n t e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . I t i * a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n t p r a y e r o r m o u t h * p r a y e r . I t w i l l n o t i t a i n o r h i i r m t h e m o 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 * , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . I t i t n o t p o i s c n o u t , e v e n i f t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y m a n , f o w l o r b e a i t . T h e o d o r i * p l e a * a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a * * e * a w a y q u i c k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s « r r o p e n . I t i * a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r f i t - g l a * * a n d e n a m e l - w a r e . W i l l r e n i - i v e p a i n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . i " i - l i e l s l e s s I h . M , l a s t \ , a i ) he I ' l i l t e d - l i t e - h i - Mi .' - I 1111 11 e d ' m i i ' ' I I ••'! I I . S ' _ | i I, s i l l | -, a s i j u l l - l I ,'.' I '>, 1 M i ' i ' l i - t \ ea !'. RKGISTERED Poland Oiina Boar. (W. R. Livingston strain) for n r vice. Ed. Speari, one mile west of town. A g e 8 0 , i M r - I - a t f r e d .1 D \ p p l e t o n n l U n g h t i i l l v e r i I i l a s l . i - l w e e k w i t h M r s . a iv M r - \ :i \ n k i n " I M o n i s i n j i - \ i s i t • i i ; ' I ' i n ( \ V 11, i r r > a n d U m I I a n - n e t ! In e -. (> V I ' S : I h i st r a w w a s s h o r t i l l i i ' - l r n i a n d 11 o rt 11 r r 11 c o i i n I i c s I m t p r o H i r t m u n i e l \ w e l l I d l e d . I I i r \ e - l m t is H I 11 p i i'l ed , h u t i n - n i n e i n i r'l 11 e m a t i l l • s t e r n c 1111 I i e - r u n s d i - i a i l o r e d t h e ' r.i \v i u d i: v.i i n . Ha srcl M I t h e Ii n 11 • ' t n l l l I. Ml r c p o -I _ t h e 111 u ( | i, i ' , n h w i l l h e : s,-(Os linn imslicls ur ihoui I, . . m o ; |"i'nj<; I,JFK, I N S L ' H W C F $14.26. A g e 40, $10.41. I t . . 1 , C a r r . A g t . i.H'STK'F, OF THE I'F.ACK C, Albert Proit I U C k U 1 I I \ | . I ' i , -, |,| , , , - . . - p i e l s +H-444 4fc4-4' a ^ f t + f t •») >-+•*»,•*•**• 1-mM-Trl-s, n r * a a ^ ^ a ^ a ^ ^ a ^ a ^ a ^ — ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ rt,tMMI h a s l u ' l s less t h a n w a s j i r n d i n a d l '•' 111 I » • ' . ' I ' h e a t | i is a w h o l e IC\ j i r c t e d l u p i i i d i n i p p n i \ n o a I el i 1:1,5(1,^0(10 l n , s | i c | s a - a - i i n s l 1,-).0-)0, l u s t J r . i r l ' O T \ T O I ' . > 1 h e u n H o o k I- Mil ,) r n \ I n ; - i n e e I h e l e i i i d I' i Mi -. i ( I'op o f 3 0 . n l ,|, I n i - l n - I - h e i i i - t u r n i - l e d f r o m I In p r u n I ( I I I I I I I I I D I I o t t s p e r c e n t . I i - I a i r's c r o p t n l .i l e d :1 ; , " PJ, i n t o ( l i e I I n ' . i j j i - l i a \ M I ; l i e e n h i r c f c r a n d t i n w e. 11 l i e : i " h i l l ! | o n - i n " r e t a \ n r u b l e t i c i n d i i r i i i : r t h e c u r r e n t - e a - o n T h e N a t i o n ' s c r o p i - a l i o i i t 70,01111,1111!) 1 ' i i n h e l s less t h a n it w a - l a s ! \ e a r . o r 1 V ' t n l o f .'i^'i i i ? 1, SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S NYAL CTADI7 DRUGS M U i l l } r[£ BANE of ° ^ a ge ^5 constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets M l . . h i t M i s . F r e d I ' e e p l e o f H o w e l l • p e n t M n . d . i v . . I ( l i e h o m e o f M r » . A l k " . 'I e c p l e . I ' o d a y t i l t 1 P r e s i d e n t , s r c m i n ^ ' l y , I d u f u l r l y r l e ; i r p o l i t i c a l f i e l d a h e m ! I ( l \ N ' > : I h>- I n m < n . p d i d i,..t - e l l i n n . T h e l e t t e r w h i c h W H S w r i t l l - « e l l . 1 - u s u a l , a n d t h e p o d s a r e u n l > h y S e n a t o r J o h n s o n o f ( " a l i f o r n m 11. • r t l \ I d l e d , e - p e i i . d l \ i n t h e d n - e e a h i e h h a s h e f l l l l l i t d e p u b l i c . U p p i i n i s ' d t h e M a l e . I h e c o n d i t i o n is r e s f e n l l v w i t h o u t t h e s e n n t o r ' s | , i . n i i i — i, 10 p e r 1 c u t | , , « , T t h a n \ u u n s t I T h e n (>e f! 111v r e m o v e f r o m t h e flel.l t h e I ' r i - . u - l d s u e < p n t e d i s a p p o i n t i n g 11 m a n y H m ' d e n t ' s r o o s t f o r n d d t i l d e r i \ a l f o r f,< a s t e r n m d c e n t r a l c o m i t i e s T h e I n u p a r * h u - M i c e ' 1 ' t ' f p k f •if FAMOUS ROOMS Jhxwn tBd bflth. Give him room. The ilJPSt room. BlntV«rd> room. Standing room nntj The nenate charnber. ' » » »«!1 of Mirrors for Improvenifnt —Chicago American. • o n w e r e y i i r - t s o f M r s acrrrii I <\t\ - l a - i w e e k . M r .nx\ . M r s . I I , I I . s u a r t h o n t a n d " \ <- t h i s w e e k ^ . M . (> i r i l m r n)(\ I ' . o n i l - a n d M r , a m i M r - S 1 . . D a r w i n a t t e n d e d t h r \1111 \ r l i n r I ' a i r \ \ e d t i e -<!a> . \ l r s S t e l l a ( i r a h a u i r c h i r n e d t o I i c k s o n l i s t T h u r s d a y a t ' l e r a n rs t e n d e d \ | s | t \\\\\i M i s s , l e s - | e t i r e e n . M r s . ( i . - i r n e r C a r p e n t e r a n d d a n j r h t r r Housework Made Easy (- i r e s e n t 1 m I l o o k f o r c r o p 1 f (),.-)01.,0011 w e r e v i s d o r s •,, , | , , . | , o m e o f C h i u d r • " " » ' ' | v t w " , , , - r - ' " " I '••"•'> - l , n n i ; l i m h e h s is d u e t o t i n - h c i v v a c r e . i i t e a - ' t h e v i < -1 (I is m i l lar_-e c \ e e p t i n t h e i n u r e f a v o r e d s e c t i o n s , I I a r\ est m „ ' i - w e l l u n d e r w . i v .md s o n i c d a m a g e h a s lK*«"ti c . i i i - c d liv r a i n s i n v i r i o n s l u c a h t i e s T h i s i n j u r y w i l l p r o h a h l v r c d n c i t h e l u e r c h a n t a h l e c r o p s e v e r a l h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d l i n s h e l s h e h i w t h e a h o v e Ii z l i r e . It 1- e x p e c t e d t h a t M i c h i g a n ' s t r<»p r c p r e s 4 - n | s f u l l v »,', p e r c e n t o f a l l t h e w h i t e h e . i n s n t h e I ' n i l c d S t a t e s t h i n > e a r . I T ( J V F i t S l - T ' . D ; M u c h i l i i n i : , w a s M l K ' h ( l a i n , l i r e Vk.is d u n e l i t e l m e r s e e d T h e Q , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . • • . • • » • • . . . • • • I PHILOSOPHY i I . n e k t l i r o w s f t i e -iter t nr, 1 l o v e s t h r o e t l n i f " - . ^ Tlio open d o o r is w«"W>mo, tin • less it is tlic ronr door. W h o l o v e s n o t h n h i c . n o r flow- KEEP IN MIND ^ • t B M W>«ay *^»t tflmnrrow may WtBt Tlw tonfflt of au idle person la * e r e h n s « cold snnl. " • After nil. w e ' r e luimnn wlien ' ; * we s c r a t c h t h e vrnoc-r. —Rich- * I • mond T l n e s - D i v p n t c h . J H c . i ^ i i r i L i s t \ \ i h i ] n r s < l ; i \ ' - n u l I ' h u n - d a y . M r . .nu] M r s , M a t t . I c i l n c - a n d d a u g h t e r o f D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d . n e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . . l o h n d e f i n e * * M r . a n d M r s I ' r e d R e a d a n d H o n l i o h e r l o f D e l r o d w e r e o v e r M i l » d « , \ i - i t o r s a t t h e h i i i n e o f T h o m a s R e a d . l i r e a n d M r s . S n t h e r l . , i t d a n d d a u j r h - :••;• I t e r m c e o f C h e l s X v t , w e r e >;tics|s o f : ) r . a n d H T S . I I . F S i j r l e r t h e l i r s t o f ' h e w e e k . N«M can enn their hanna by wailing tfcon. B « wfeea maay fear onght to fear la moderation Itat a Traveling Such a Bore. Trnnscrititinental traveling may berome « bore, even tn n miss of five. B*»tty Jenn TTi-'itchfr nf Los Ahgr-TM; ate five, ip visiting her nun and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Moore, In Rusklu place. Mother Hnd da fighter Cot off thf LOB AnRPles train in Chlcapo en mnte, and mothor started toward the In dlannroli* train. Betty, travel-worn exprt-ssed herself: "Oh. do we have to ger on another twin! On't we *et on somethlni elaeV"—IndlanarKm* New*. T h e p r i c e o f m i l k i n H o w e l l li.?«i .ui\ a n e o l t w o c e n t s p e r i p m r t , t h e p r f r r n o w h e i n j c t w e l v e c e n t s p e r i p i a r t d r - l i v e r e d o r a t t h e c r e a m e r i e s . . l o h n l l l . ' i n k c n o f l . a n s i n j : , b r o t h e r n f < ! . l i l a n k c n , \ i s i t r < r M r . a n d Mr*. B k i n k c n ln<*r K w f l d H v . H « * h * * 8 « * * » s i w n d i n j r t h e s u m m e r i n H o l l a n d , a n d b r o u g h t l » M r k n e w s o f t h e i r r i l a l i v r a • i n d f r t r n c h t b r r c . T h e H o H e l l B o a r d o f l o n i r n e r c c h a * c r e c t e i l .1 U r g r s i g n b o a r d a t t h e i n - t e r s e c t i o n n f G r i n d R r v r r a n d M i c b i • • i v f t n i r s i n t h f l t c i t v , » r i t h a r r o w s f i n g t h e w a y t o m a n y M i c h M M n u*wmt>, a l s o p i v i n p t h r n u m b e r o f m i l e * t * t k e ] i l a c e s i w h i c h i s a TCH\ c o n v e n i e n c e tn t r a v e l e r s e > ; p e c i * J l y t o l o n g d i r f a a t e t o u r i s t s w h o a r c n e t f a m i l i a r w i t h tfaea loculity. M l t l l i o e r h a s b e e n c o m p a r.i h v elv d r . v . i a n d s o m e f a n n e r s h a v e b e e n ( o i n p e l l e d t o p a s t u r e s o m e f i e l d s t h a t w o u l d ]\.wv O t h e r w i s e b e e n r e s e r v e d f " r s e e d . T h e Mtaud.s . i r e t h i n h u t g e n e r a l l y w e l l l i l l e d I w i t h s e e d . T h e j i n - l 1111111 0 rv e s l n i i a t e o t ' H r r i ' - i p ' is in.T,11111^ a n d t h e p r o s p e c t i v e ] r r r » l i , I p . ' . o i u t l i n s h e l s , A K i k e c l o v e r i w a * a n e a r f a i l u r e 6 i d a T h o r o u g h J o b . R e L ' s i o — I w a s o u t w i t h 1 'oj::^'.v h i s t n t t b t . . ' i n d «<be f e l l d o w n a n d s p r n i n o c h * r a n k l e . O s w a l d — D i d y o u l i a v p t o < " n r r y h e r b a c k h o m e ? " Y e s ; I c a r r i e d a l l n f h e r h o m e . " PHEW "That atrw# amells terrthie! What m*4 »f roal 'n In It?" "Eft." - R « t t « i r Formerly, electricity in the home was considered only in relation to lighting. In the modern home it is a general servant as welInefficient, faithful, low waged. It cooks, sweeps, dusts, washes, irons, and performs many another household task. It saves labor and lends leisure. For the proper performance of these services "convenience outlets"—small sockets in wall or floor—should be provided, in kitchen, laundry, dining room, living room, wherever you want to use an electric appliance. The cost is trifling compared with the benefits received. H a v e a talk w i t h y o u r electrical contractor; or, if y o u prefer, s p e a k w i t h u s . W e shall b e f lad t o a d v i s e . The Detroit Edison Company 'vc: PINCKNEY DISPATCH 9 THE LIGHT OF - :&T WESTERN Si STARS Z a h e Grey r a t i o n - 3 i>y 2'rnwiN MYERS ^ ^ 3 B r O t K « r j i t J " I'I - ! . • she Tlr i f l ::n' i\>. n t l i t ' T i l l t h e r c v o - i«.. .1, I V " T i l l vnl ',<' >wllfv< II \ \ M V I WIO* <1 l m - C H A P T E R X I I I . — C o n t i n u e d — 1 1 — " H o w , S t l l l w e l l , ..i:: \%itd a a e d , b r i e f l y - W a l , M i s s M u j e < r y . t! e n - \ SW a fight s o m e n tit-re, .in' w a n t e d t o g e t y o u - a l l In I..-:, M off. H e H a y s t h e vwllcs x <>v. v a q n e r o s a n ' g u e r r i l l a * nu' r>>i. L o r d k n o w s wtuit e l s e . " W e s t a m p e d ofT t b e p e n m . • p u n r a t t l i n g , a m i s t a r t . - ! ! p a t h t o w a r d t h e wnltln;,' m e n . S t e w a r t stout! In his Cam.Tar Htttmttve p o s i t i o n , e r e c t , s i l e n t , w i t h a h e a d o a p o m m e l ami b r i d l e . " S t e w a r t , y o u HTC e x c e e d i n g l y — t n e j o p h t f t i l of my I n t e r e s t * . " s u e *nli|. w a n t i n g t o t l i a u k Mm, urn! nut r e a d i l y fading W o r d s . "I w o u l d nut k n e w w h a t t o d o w l t h e u t y<m. Is t h e r e d u u - f e r T * * T m n o t s u r e . But I w a n t t o h e o n t a * s a f e s i d e . " S h e h e s i t a t e d . It w n s n<> l e n d e r eitsy Jwr h e r t o talk to h.m, a i ^ slit; d i d not k n o w w h y . **May I k n o w t h e s p e c i a l c r i e r s vrm n « v e N e l s a n d N i c k a n d M o n t y ? " s h e u t t d . " O f c o u r s e I'll tell y o u If y<m I n s i s t , M y o r d e r s *-ere tlmt nt l e a s t o n e <;t t h e m m u s t he on jrnnnl n e a r yot: .'my a n d n i g h t — n e v e r t o b e c c t ot h e a r i n g as? year mice " " I tasOUgnt a s m u c h . S t e w a r t , yoti pVJpfe||lk D o n C a r l o s t r i e d t o m a k e WOtl m e — m a y try It ntrain?" " I d o n ' t t h i n k . 1 k n o w . " **Anrt b e s i d e s nil y o u r o t h e r d u t i e s y o n h a v e sharer] t h e w a t c h w i t h t h e s e t h r e e c o w b o y s ? ' * - Y e s . " " I t h a s b e e n p o l n p on w i t h o u t m y k n o w l e d g e ? H o w IHTIR IS It to c-nnt h i n e ? " • ^ T h a t ' s h a r d fr> suv. H l t l o n Is o v e r , a n y h o w " ffbe m u s e d a nmni.Tit I© t h e w f ' t , w h e r e iii«> ftlltnf w i t h m l h:i/.»' S Ikr h i h l » , s o d t h e m e m t c e h o v e r - h e r f e l l Mke a s h a d ' n s vwn it. happiness. -.._„... »» rwn*> 1 d o ? " s h e a s k e d "* t h i n k y o u nut-'ht t o s e n d v o u r f r t e v r l a h a r k K a s t - a n d tro w i t h t h e m , o n * * ' t h i s irnerrlllR w a r I* o v e r " ***^hy, S t e w a r t , t h n v « m i l i i h e k r v k e n - h o n r t e d a n d sn w o u l d I." H e ha<l n o r e p l y f ° r th:if. " I f I d o nr»t t a k e v o u r inlv|c*» It will h** t h e first tlrne s i n c e I h>ive c o m e t o l o o k tn yoti for s o m u c h . " s h e w e n t on, T ^ a n n o t y o u s o f t e s t soniethltii.' e N e ? M y f r i e n d s srt» v a v ' e c « u c h i\ s p l e n d i d vtsrlt. H e l e n ••. rctt'nir w e l l . <ih. 1 whoalrt h e srt*-^ »o s e e t h e m po h e f o r e t h e y w a n t t " " " W e m l p h f t n k e t h e m o n ftiN. t h e • j o n n t a l n s ' H'lrt r u m p out for H w h i l e " h e w i l d , p r e s e n t l y . "T k n o w a w i l d p l e e e a p s m o n r ' h e rrnjr* f f s n h:ird e t t m b . b u t w o r t h t h e w o r k , 1 n e v e r M W a m o r e b e a u t i f u l s p o t . F i n e w a - t e r , anrl tt will he coot TYeffy s o o n t t l l b e t o o hot h e r e f o r y o u r p a r t y to f o o u t - o f - d o o r * * " Y o n m e a n t o h i d e m e m v n y n m o n e t h e mg* a n d c l o u d s ? ' * r e p l i e d M a d e - l i n e , w i t h a lautrh. " W e l l , It'd a m o u n t t o thru. Y n n r f r i e n d s n e e d n o t k n o w . F V r l m p s In n f e w w e e k s t h i s s p e l l of t m n h l e on t h e b o r d e r w i l l he o v e r til! fall " " Y o u s a y It'll a h a r d H l m h u p fn tM* p m r e ? ' 1 "It utirely is. Y o u r f r i e n d * w i l l r e t t h e real t h i n e If t h e v m n k e t h a t t r i p " " T h n t suit.' m e . H e l e n e<^wci:i|iT w a n t s s o m e t i d n c t o h a p p e n . V e r y w e l l , T t m d e r i d e d . S t e w a r t , of r m r s p j m will t a k e c h a r g e ? I d o n ' t h e ! " e v e ' — S t e w a r t , Isn't t h e r e s o m e t h i n e • t o r e y o u c o n l d tell r o e — w h y * on f h l n k . w h y y o n k n o w m y o w n [H-rsori.tl »tl»erty is In p - r l i r " **Yes. R u t Oo n o t a s k m e n h n t It I" I f I h a d n ' t h*en n r e h e l s o l d l f r I w o u l d nm**T have bwti." "If y o u h a d not h*»en n r«»hel s o l d i e r , w n e r * ^»Hj'rt M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d h e n o w ? " atie a s k e d , e a r n e s t l y . H e m a d e n o r e t d y " S t e w a r T . " s h e c o n t i n u e d , w i t h wn»rn n a n n l a e . " y o n o n c e m e n t i o n e d 8 delit y « a o w e d m e — " A n d s e e i n g h i s d a r k l » e e p a l e , s h e w a v e r e d , t h e n w e n t on. " I t Is p a i d . " " N o . n o . T h a t n e v e r e n n f>e pHid." M a d e l i n e h e l d o n t h e r h a n d " I t la p a i d . I tell y o u " s h e r e p e a t e d . S n d d e n l y h e d r e w h-nrk f r o m t h e — t i l 1 1 l o b e d w h i t e h a n d t h a t s e e m e d «• fascinate him. * T d k i l l a m a n t o t o u c h y o u r h a n d . B a t I w o n ' t t o u c h It o n t h e t e r m s y o n y e a r ! l . ,• \ n ! - l i t i l o M i r > di Wll hhick • H e r >:i," s h e .t H v a l n rv|>l:» » < j n i e d " S t i l l , l l l l V . (jUOl s a i d jrood-ni^ht a n d t u r n e d . i tie u o n d e r i n ^ ' l y w n t i - h n i h i m £ " rlie p a t h w i t h h i s h a n d o n t h e h o r s e ' s n e c k . S l . e w e n t in t o r e s t a l i t t l e h e f o r e d r o ^ ; N » ; f o r d i n n e r a n d . h e i n j ; f:iti^'iied f r o m t h e d a y ' s r i d i n g u n d e . \ c i t e i n e ; ) ' . s h e feil a s l e e p . W h e n s h e m v i - k t if w;<s tv»ilixlit. S h e w o n d e r e d w h y tier M e x i c a n m a i d had n o t c o m e t o h e r , a n d s h e r a n g t h e hell. T h e m a i d d i d not put in a n a p p e a r a n c e , n o r w a s t h e r e a n y a n s w e r t o tie1 riiif,. T h e h o u s e s e e m e d u n u s u a l l y q u i e t . It w a s a hr iinjf . s i l e n c e , w h i c h p r e s e n t l y i . r o k e to t h e s o u n d o f f o o t s t e p s on t h e p o r c h . M a d e l i n e r e c o g n i z e d S t i l l w e H ' s fre;id, t t i o i i c h tt ii[ii»mired to tie lijrht f o r h i m . T h e n s t i e h e a r d h i m call s o f t l y In at t h e o p e n d o u r o f h e r of ( W . T h e suL't'estloti of ea ut ion in h i s v o ' c e s u i t e d t h e stt a n ^ ' U i e s s o f h i s w a l k . W i t h a huditiR s e n s e of t r o u t d e s h e h u r r i e d t h r o u g h t h e r o o m s . H e w a s s t a n d i n g o u f s i i l e h e r o t h c e dour. "SJi".*'. ell "' s i i e e x c l a i m e d . " P . c i i s e c o m e out on t h e p o r c h " Whe c o m p i l e d Mttd. o n c e oti', w a s e n - a b l e d t o s e e h i m . H i s c r a v e f a c e , p a l e r t h a n s h e h a d e v e r b e h o l d if. c a u s e d h e r t o s t r e f h a n a p p e a l i n g h a n d tie w a r d h i m . S t l l l w e l l i n t e r c e p t e d it a n d h e l d It In h i s o w n " M i s s M i t j e s t y . I'm t i m a z i n ' s o r r y t o tell w o r r i s o m e n e w s . Hut It c a n ' t b e a v o i d e d . T h e f a c t Is w e ' r e In a h a d fix. If y o u r KU?sts oln't s c a r e d o u t o f t h e i r s k i n s It'll be ow in' to y o u r i ) e i \ e a n ' h o w y o u c a r r y out S t e w a r t ' s o r d e r s . " " V o n c a n r e l y upon m e , " r e p l i e d M a d e l i n e , f i r m l v , t h o u g h she t r e m b l e d . a_':iitist Is t h i s : I'at II \ w « : e I M ' h e h o | | s e " hoi ! M a d e l i n e atn:i7.in' t r u t h , I l o a d m i t it. " W i l l , w hat w e're n[ l l m t t ' : i i i i : of bale1 t> ehasi n - I l i e . 're l i h b t i I "In t h e house'r e . h nt'hii.st. " M i s s M a j e s t y , It's t h e ;in s i i i i m e d i n d e e d a m Srewjirt-"—w+ty, h e ' s -rt-t+rh w t t h r n p e t o t h i n k it c o u l d hev l u i p p e n e i l . V o u s e e It c o u l d n ' t h e v h a p p e n e d if I hedti't s l o p e d t h e b o y s off lo t h e ^ o l - l o f l i n k s , an' if S t e w a r t h e d u ' t rid out on t h e mesii u t t e r us. It s tuy fault. I'.ul n o w w e ' v e ^jot I D f a c e it- to 1i • •.er N n u l i s t e n . W h e n S t e w a r t l e l t ) u n a n h o u r or MI iik'o he I'cllered m e d i r e c t to w h e r e ine mi' Hie lio>.s w a s t f \ in' t o k e e p Put I l a w e f r o m t e a r i n Ihe r a n c h t o p i e c e s At t h a t " e w a s h e l p m P a l all w e <'oiild l o find l l e n i b a n d i t s . Hut w h e n S t e w a r t p»t ' h e r e he m a d e a diff e r e n c e . Cat w a s nast> h e l o t ' e , hut s e e i n ' S t e w a r t m a d e him v»iiss. ] r e c k o n ( i e n e lo I'm Is the s a m e its red t o a < "Teaser bull A n v w i i v , w h e n (lie s h e r i f f set lire to an old a d o b e h a ' S t e w a r t c a l l e d b u n an' c u l l e d hjm h a r d Put H a w e bed s i v f e l l e r s w i t h h i m . a n ' frtiiii nil i i p i N ' i i r a n c e s b a n d i i -h unt in' w a s s o m e l i e s t a . T h e r e w its a row a n ' It l o o k e d h a d f e r a l i t t l e Hut U e n e w a s (IMII, a n ' h e c o n t r o l l e d t h e h o y s . T h e n I'at nn" h i s tnuirh < | e - p o o t i e s w e n t o n h u n t l n ' T h a i hutitin' M i s s M a j e s t y , p e t e r e d o u t I n t o w h a t w a s o n l y a f u r c e . 'In t h « HOLM * ? " Echoed A g h i i t . M a d e l i n e , B B t n n e x p e c t e d p a s s i o n d i s c o n c e r t e d n o m a n e r e r b e f o r e re- i to PamlW h a n d s w i t h m e . f o r a n y I I — I t bl a e a r e o l y flatterlnff." «hji aaJal wttn a little lantrh. "Why it Beeanse yon think T offer to servant—rancher to ^U wkyt T%m dent yoo owed me I euiesl tt. So why not shake tt, 9» aaeo * > r TnafsafLA, P a t H a w e w a s n ' t l o o k i n ' h n r d f^t n a y b a n d i t s ; h e w a s n ' t d a i d s e t h n n t i n ' a n y t h i n 1 . u n l e s s it w n a t r o n h l e f e r S t e w a r t - F i n a l l y , w h e n F'at's m e n m a d e f o r o u r s t o r e h o u s e , w h o r e w e k e e p a m m u n i t i o n , jrnih. l i q u o r s , a n ' s i c h , t h e n O e n e c a l l f s j a h a l t . A n ' h e o r d e r e d P a t H a w e off t h e r a n c h . It w a s h y a r H a w e a n ' S t e w a r t l o c k e d h o r n s . A n ' h y a r t h e t r u t h c o m e o u t . T h e r e w a s a g a n g of b a n d i t s h i d s o m e - w h e r e * , a n ' a t f u s t T a t H A w e h e d b e e n p o w e r f u l a c t i v e a n ' e a r n e s t In h i s h u n t - ln'. B u t s u d d e n l l l t e h e d f e t c h a d a pec o o l l e r c h a n g e o f h e a r t . H e h a d b e e s s o m e flustered w i t h S t e w a r t ' s e y e * ap r y t a ' I n t o b i s m o r a s , an" t h e n , m e b b e t n h M a s o r o e t h t a ' . m a n n a j e s t n a r n L b e jxH wjud. H e a o . i e r r a l a w Me p u l l e d d o w n off t h e s h e l f hlis o l d s t o c k i;ruii£e on S t e v v h r t , a c c a s i u h i m o v e i Xuiu of tliat ( i r e a s e r m u r d e r lust f a l l . > i e w a r t m a d e h i m l o o k l i k e a f o o l - • h o w e d hilu Up u s beJu' M'ureif of t h e b a n d i t s or h e v i u ' b o i a e l e u s o n f e r - i o p i n ' off t h e t r a d . A n . v w u y the row s t a r t e d all rl^lit, a n ' it nii^lit h e v a i i i o u n t e d t o a n ^ b i . In t l i e ttiick of it, w h e n S l e w art w a s th'ivin' *'at a n ' his c r o w d off t h e | i i a c e , o n e »-f t h e m d e - [ i o o t i e s l o s t iii'. Iiead a n ' * - a u f e r t lino" e d III ' ;'uu »iu c r i p - •r'.s i m i . Mi iiit > j u m p e d >w eil i w o f o i l > h \ e s , a n" o r > o I l o o ' eil t i c k l e * ' , ha lull l h iiui erk e r a u l a l . a n • i l l . " S t l l l w e l l p a u s e d in t h e r a p i d d e l i v - e r y of Ins n a r r u i i y e ; h e s t i l l r e t a i n e d M a d e l i n e ' s h a n d , u s If by t h a t he m i ^ h t c o m f o r t her. " A f t e r P « t left w e [Hit o u r b a l d s to j j e t h e r , " b e ^ a n t h e <dd fUtt l e i u a i i , w i t h a l o n ^ i e s | j , r a t i i m . " W e r o u n d e d u p a lad w.ho had se»-n a d o z e n o r s o f e l l e r s — ht w o u l d n ' t s u y t h e y w a s ( J r e a s e r s — b r e a k i n ' t h r o u g h tile s h r u b b e r y t o t h e buck o f t h e h o u s e . T h a t w a s w h i l e " t e w a r t w a s ridirj' n u t t o t h e m e s a . T h e n t h i s l a d s e e n j c u r s e r v a n t s all r u n o u t -»iown t h e hill t o w a r d t h e village. N o w , h e a d ' s t h e w a y ( l e n e fi^- k'crs. T h e r e s u r e w a s g o m e d e v i l t r y d o w n aloiiir t h e r a i l r o a d , un' P a t H a w e , t r a i l e d b a n d i t s u p t o t h e r a n c h . H e h u n t s h a r d a n ' t h e n all t o o n c t tie q u i t s . S t e w a r t s a y s I'at H a w e w a s n ' t s c a r e d , but h e d i s c o v e r e d s i j j n s o f s o i i i e t h i n ' , or '.iit w i n d In s o m e s t r a n g e w a y t h a t i h e r e w a s in t h e g a n g of b a n d i t s s o m e t e l l e r s h e d i d n ' t w a n t t o k e t c h S a b e ? T h e n f l e n e , q u i c k e r ' n a flash, s p r i n g s his p l a n on m e . H e ' d p o d o w n t o P a d r e M a r c o s a n ' h e v h i m h e l p t o find out all p o s s i b l e f r o m y o u r M e x i c a n s e r v a n t s . I w a s t o h u r r y u p h y a r a n ' tell y o u — p i v e y o u o r d e r s , M i s s M a j e s - ty. Ain't t h a t i i m n z l n " s t r a n p e ? W a l , y o u ' r e t o a s s e m b l e all y o u r g u e s t s in t h e k i t c h e n . M a k e a g r a n d bluff a n ' p r e t e n d , a s y o u r h e l p a a s l e f t , t h a t It'll be g r e a t fun f e r y o u r g u e s t s to' c o o k d i n n e r . T h e k i t c h e n Is t h e s a f e s t r o o m in t h e h o u s e . W h i l e y o u ' r e J o s h i n ' y o u r p a r t y a l o n g , t n a k i n ' a k i n d of p i c n i c out of it, I'll p | ; T c o w b o y s in t h e l o n g c o r r i d o r , a n ' a l s o o u t s i d e In t h e c o r n e r w h e r e t h e k i t c h e n j o i n s o n t o t h e m a i n h o u s e . It's p r e t t y s u r e t h e b a n d i t s rhlnk n o o n e ' s w i s e t o w h o r e t h e y ' r e hid. S t e w a r t s a y s t h e y ' r e in t h a t e n d | r o o m w h e r e t h e a l f a l f a is, a n ' t h e y ' l l I s l o p e In t h e n i g h t . Of c o u r s e , w i t h m e J an t h e h o y s w a t c h l n ' , y o u - a t l w i l l h e s a f e t o go t o h e d . A n ' w e ' r e to r o u s e y o u r g u t s t s e a r l y h e f o r e d a y l i g h t , t o hit t h e trait u p I n t o t h e m o u n t a i n s . T e l l M e m to part; o i i t f i ' s b e f o r e L'oin' In b e d . S a y a s v o i n s e l ' \ n l i t s beV s l o p e d , y o u m i g h t a s w e l l g o c a m p i n ' w i t h t h e e o w h o j s T h a t ' s all. If w p h e v a n y l u c k y o u r f r l e n d s ' l l n e v e r k n o w t h e y ' v e b e e n s l t f l n ' on a p o w d e r - mn»e. N o w , M I K S Ma.l+^Kty, I ' v e its-ed u p a lot of t i m e e x p l a l n i n . You'll s u r e k e e p v o u r n e r v e ? " " Y e s , " M a d e l i n » r e p l i e d , a n d w a s s u r p r i s e d at h e r s e l f . " H o t t e r tell F l o r e n c e . S h e ' l l h e o p o w e r o f c o m f o r t t o y o u . I'm g o l n ' n o w t o f e t c h u p t h e h o y s . " I n s t e a d of r e t u r n i n g l o h e r r o o m M a d e l i n e w e n t i h r o i i g l i t h e oflice Into t h e Long c o r r i d o r . It w a s a l m o s t a s lark a s n k d i t Stie f n n c l o d s h e s a w n s l o w - g l i d i n g l i g u r e d a r k e r t h a n t h e s u r r o u n d i n g g l o o . a ; a n d stie e n t e r e d u p o n I h e f u l f i l l m e n t of h e r part o f the p l a n in s o m e t h i n g l i k e t r e p i d a t i o n H e r f o o t s t e p s w e r e n o t s " l e s s . F i n d i n g t h e d o o r t o t h e k i t c h e n , a n d g o i n g in, s h e s t r u c k l i g h t s , T'pon p a s s i n g out a g a i n s h e l i i a d e c e r t a i n s h e d i s c e r n e d a d a r k s h a p e , now m o t i o n l e s s , c r o u c h i n g a l o n e t h e w a l l . Hut s h e m i s t r u s t e d h e r v i v i d i m a g i n a t i o n . ft l o o k all h e r b o l d n e s s to e n a b l e h e r u n c o n c e r n e d l y a n d n a t u r - a l l y t o s p ' •• tl r r l d o r l i g h t . T h e n s h e w e n t "- i t h r o _-h h e r o w n M u m s a n d t h e n c i i t u 11. • p a t i o . H e r g u e s t s l a i i K b i n g l y a n d g l a d l y e n - t e r e d I n t o t h e s p i r i t of t h e o c c a s i o n . T h e y t r o o p e d m e r r f l y i n t o t h e k i t c h e n M a d e l i n e , d e l a y i n g a t t h e d o o r , t o o k a s h a r p hut u n o b t r u s i v e g h i n c e d o w n t h e r r e a f . h a r n b k e h a l t . S h e s a w n o t h i n g hut b l a n k d a r k s p a c e . S u d d e n l y f r o m o n e s i d e , n o t a r o d d i s t a n t , p r o t r u d e d a p a l e , g l o a m i n g f a c e b r e a k i n g t h e e v e n b l a c k n e s s . I n s t n n t l y it f l a s h e d h a c k out of s i g h t . Y e t t h a t t i m e w a s l o n g e n o u g h f o r M a d e l i n e t o s e e a p a i r of g l i t t e r i n g e y e s a n d t o r e c o g n i z e t h e m a s D o n C a r l o s ' , W i t h o u t b e t r a y i n g e i t h e r h u r r y or a l a r m , s h e c l o s t d t h e d o o r . It h a d a h e a v y h o l t w h i c h s h e s l o w l y , n o i s e l e s s ty s h o t . T h e n t h e c o l d a m a z e t h a t h a d all b u t s t u n n e d h e r I n t o I n a c t i o n t h r o b b e d Into w r a t h . H o w ' d a r e d t h a t M e x i c a n s t e a l Into h e r , h o m e ! W h a t d i d h e m e a n ? W a s h e o n e o f t h e b a n - d i t s s u p p o s e d t o b e h i d d e n In h e r h o u s e ? R h e w a s t h i n k i n g h e r s e l f I n t o g r e a t e r a n g e r s n d e x c i t e m e n t , a n d p r o b a b l y w o u l d h a v e b e t r a y e d h e r s e l f h a d n o t F l o r e n c e , w h o h a d e v i d e n t l y s e e n h e r b o l t t h e d o o r a n d n o w r e a d h e r t h o u g h t s , c o m e t o w a r d h e r w i t h a b r i g h t . I n t e n t , q u e s t i o n i n g l o o k . M a d e - l i n e c a u g h t h e r s e l f In t i m e . T h e r e u p o n s h e g a v e e u c h o f b-»r g u e s t * a d u t y t » p e r f o r m . L e a d i n g F V v r e n c e i n t o t h e p a n t r y , s h e u n h t m d e n e d h e r s e l f o f t h e s e c r e t In o n e b r i e f w h i s p e r . F l o r e n c e ' s r e p l y w a a t o p o i n t o u t t f t h e l i t t l e o p e n w i n d o w , p a s s i n g w h i c h w a s a file o f s t e a l t W l y m o v i n g c o w b o y s . T h e n M a d e l i n e l o s t b o t h a n g e r a n d f e a r , r e t a i n i n g o n l y t h e g l o w of e x c i t e m e n t . T h e m t s c e l l n n e o o a c o l l e c t i o n o f d i s h e s s o c o n f u s i n g l y c o n t r i v e d m a d e u p a d i n n e r w h i c h t h e y s l l h e a r t i l y e n - j o y e d . M a d e l i n e e n j o y e d It h e r s e l f , e v e n w i t h t h e f e e l i n g o f a s w o r d h a n g - i n g s u s p e n d e d o v e r h e r . T h e h o n r w a a l a t e w h e n s h e r o s e f r o m t h e t a b l e a n d t o l d h e r g u e s t s t o g o t o t h e i r r o o m s , d o n t h e i r r i d i n g - clothes, pack what they needed for the long sad adventurossi camping trtp that she taps* wanjg ka the cUnso af ttieir w c o i e m e x i * > o e i ~ « . a c > <• u i a i c n . a l i t t l e s l e e p b e f o r e t h e c o w b o y s r o u s e d t h e m f o r t h e e a r l y s t u n . M a d e l i n e w e n t I m m e d i a t e l y t o h e r r o o m , a n d w a s g e t t i n g o u t h e r c a m p i n g a p p a r e l w h e n a k n o c k i n t e r r u p t e d tier. " W h o ' s t h e r e ? " s h e q u e s t i o n e d . " S t e w a r t . " c a m e t h e r e p l y . S h e o p e n e d t h e do.*', H e s t o o d on t h e t h r e s h o l d , " M a y 1 s p e a k t o y o u ? " h e a s k e d . " C e r t a i n l y . " S h e h e s i i M t e d u mom e n t , t h e n a s k e d hiBi In arid c l o s e d t h e d o o r . "Is- -1« e v e r y l h ing nil r i g h t ? " " N o . T h e s e h a n d . i s s t i c k t o c o v e r lose, '1'n. v m u s t l.a ve l o u n d .- on M. w.i l i b . Pan ! m s u n- \ mi in.'1 \ o u r l Y . e h d s a w a,\ r;> i h:t,g sta i"s " inv idea w ho i.s hid pi e ' ? \ l i l t ',; e I S . - ' M Z b e f . n e "I >o y o u b a \ t Ing in t h e h o u s e ? " "I w a s w o r r i e d .«uine at first. P;u H a w e a c t e d q u e e r . I I m a g i n e d he'd d i s c o v e r e d he w a s t r a i l i n g b a n d i t s w h o m i g h t t u r n out t o b e s m u g g l i n g g u e r n l l a c r o n i e s . Hut t a l k i n g w i t h v o u r s e r v a n t s , f i n d i n g a h u n c h of h o r s e s h i d d e n d o w n in t h e m e s q u i t e b e h i n d t h e p o n d - s e v e r u I t h i n g s h a v e c h a n g e d my m i n d . My i d e a is t h a t a c o \ v a r d l > h u n d f u l of riffraff o u t c a s t s f r o m the b o r d e r h a v e h i d d e n in y o u r h o u s e , m o r e by a c c i d e n t t h a n d e s i g n . We'll let t h e m g o — g e t rid o f t h e m w i t h o u t e v e n a s h o t . If I d i d n ' t t h i n k s o — w e l l . I'd fie c o n s i d e r a b l y w o r r i e d . It w o u l d m a k e a d i f f e r e n t s t a t e o f a f f a i r s . " " S t e w a r t , y o u a r e w r o n g . I s a w o n e j o f t h e s e b a n d i t s . I d i s t i n c t l y r e c o g - n i z e d h i m . " O n e l o n g s t e p b r o u g h t h i m c l o s e t o h e r . " W h o w a s h e ? " d e m a n d e d S t e v v a t - " H o n C u r i o s . " H e m u t t e r e d l o w a n d d e e p , t h e n s a i d , " A r e y o u s u r e ? " " A b s o l u t e l y . I s a w h i s f i g u r e t w i c e In t h e h a l l , t h e n h i s f a c e in t h e light. I c o u l d n e v e r m i s t a k e h i s e y e s . " M a d e l i n e w a s t r e m b l i n g l y c o n s c i o u s t h a t S t e w a r t u n d e r w e n t a t r a n s f u r m a - a v « •*?£*•£• " S t e w a r t , I F o r b i d Y o u t o F i g h t , U n - less In S e l f - D e f e n s e . " Hon. S h e s a w n s w e l l a s f e l t t h e l e a p - ing p a s s i o n t h a t c h a n g e d h u n . "Call y o u r f r i e n d s — g e t t h e m In h e r e ' " h e o r d e r e d , t e r s e l y , a n d w h e e l e d t o w a r d t h e d o o r . " S t e w a r t , w a i t ! " s h e s a i d . H e t u r n e d . H i s w h i t e f a c e , h i s b u r n - i n g e y e s , hie p r e s p n e e n o w c h a r g e d w i t h d e f i n i t e , f e n r f u l m e a n i n g , Influp n e e d h e r s t r a n g e l y , w e a k e n e d her. " W h a t will y o u d o ? " s h e a s k e d . " T h a t n e e d n ' t c o n c e r n y o u . c,et y o u r p a r t y In h e r e . R a r t h e w i n d o w s a n d lock t h e d o o r s . Y o u ' l l he s a f e . " " S t e w a r t ! T e l l m e w h a t y o u I n t e n d t o d o . " "1 w o n ' t tell y o u , " h e r e p l i e d , a n d f u m e d a w a y a g a i n . " H u t I will k n o w . " s h e s a i d . W i t h a h a n d o n h i s a r m s h e d e t a i n e d h i m . S h e s a w h o w h e h a l t e d — f e l t t h e s h o c k In M m a s s h e t o u c h e d h i m . " O h , I d o k n o w . Y o u m e a n t o fight'." " W e l l . M i s s H a m m o n d , isn't It a b o u t t i m e ? " h e a s k e d . T h e r e w n s w e a r i - n e s s , d i g n i t y , e v e n r e p r o o f In h i s q u e s - t i o n . " T h e f a c t o f t h a t M e x i c a n ' s p r e s - e n c e h e r e In y o u r h o u s e o u g h t t o p r o v e t o y o u t h e n a t u r e o f t h e c a s e . T h e s e v n q u e r o s , t h e s e g u e r r i l l a s , h a v e f o u n d o u t y o u w o n ' t s t a n d f o r a n y fighting o n t h e p a r t o f y o u r m e n . D o n C a r i n a i s a s n e a k , a c o w a r d , y e t h e ' s n o t a f r a i d t o h i d e i n y o u r o w n h o u s e . H e h a s l e a r n e d y o u w o n ' t l e t y o u r c o w - b o y s h u r t a n y b o d y . H e ' s t a k i n g a d - v a n t a g e o f I t H e ' l l r o b . b u r n , a n d m a k e off w i t h y o u . H e l l m u r d e r , t o o , if it f a l l s h i s w a y . T r i e s e G r e a s e r s u s e k n i v e s In t h e d a r k . S o 1 a s k — i s n ' t it a b o u t t i m e w e s t o p h i m ? " " S t e w a r t I f o r b i d y e a t o f i g h t , u n - l e s s in s e l f - d e f e n s e . I fo»"bld y o u . " " W h a t I m e a n t o d o 1» s e l f - d e f e n s e . H a v e n ' t I t r i e d t o e x p l a i n t o y o u t h a t Just n o w w e ' v e w i l d t i r o e s s l o n g t h i s s t r e t c h o f b o r d e r ? M u s t I t e l l y o u a g a i n t h a t D o n C a r l o s la h a n d a r d g l o v e w i t h t h e r e v o l u t i o n ? T h e r e b e l s a r e e r s i y t o s t i r u p t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . Y o u * r e a w o m a n o f p r o m i n e n c e . D o n C a r l o s w o u l d m a k e off w i t h y o u . If h e g o t y o u . w h a t l i t t l e m a t t e r t o c r o s s t h e b o r d e r w i t h y o u ! W e l l , w h e r e w o u l d t h e h o e a n d c r y g o ? T h r o u g h t h e t r o o p s a l o n g t h e b o r d e r ! T o N e w Y o r k ! T o W a s h i n g t o n ! W h y . It w o u l d m e a n w h a t t h e r e o e l a a r e w o r k - i n g f o r — U n i t e d S t a t e s i n t e r v e n t i o n . In o t h e r w o r d s , w a r I" " O h , s u r e l y y o u e x a g g e r a t e ! " s h e c r i e d . " M n y » . s o . B a t I ' m b e g i n n i n g t o s e e t h e D o n ' s g a m e . A n d . I l l s s H s m m o o d . It's a w f u l f o r m a t o t h i n k w h a t y o u ' d s u f f e r If D o n C a r l o s g o t y o n o v e r t h e Una. I k n o w t h e s e l o w - c a s t e M e x i c a n s , r v e b a s e a m o n g t h a p e o n s — t h e s l a v e s . " • a n t s a t D o n O a r t a a a n t * * , s**m*« s t s a s s m s a # » - * s D e s s S h e s a w h i m s h a k e , s a w h i s t h r o a i s w e l l a s h e s w a l l o w e d h a r d , s a w t h e h a r d fierceness r e t u r n t o h i s f a c e . "I w o n ' t . T h a t ' s w h y I'm g o i n g a f t e f hirn." "Hut I f o r b a d e y o u t o a t a r t s flghl d e l i b e r a t e l y . " " T h e n I'll g o a h e a d s n d s t a r t o n e w i t h o u t y o u r p e r m i s s i o n . " H e s h o o a off her b u n d a n d s t r o d e f o r w a r d . "Pleas*', don't g o ! " s h e c a l l e d , b e . s e e e h i n g l y . B u t lie k e p t o n . " S t e w a r t '" S h e rati a h e a d of h i m . I n t e r c e p t e d h in. f i n e d him w i t h h e r h a c k a g a i n s t 'i e duo]-. | | e s w e p t out a l o n g a r m a s il in b r u s h her a s i d e . Hut It w a v e r e d a n d fell. H a g g a r d , t r o u b l e d , with w o r k i n g f a c e , h e s t o o d b e f o r e h e r . "It's for y o u r s a k e , " tie e x p o s t u l a t e d " L e t m e out, M i s s H a m m o n d . T o g o i n g t o t a k e t h e b o y s a n d g o a f t « ' t h e s e g u e r r i l l a s . " " N o ! " " G o o d H e a v e n s ! ' e x c l a i m e d S t e w a r t . " W h y not let m e g o ? I t ' s t h * t h i n g t o d o . I'm s o r r y to d i s t r e s s y o a a n d y o u r g u e s t s . W h y n o t p u t a n e n d t o D o n C a r i o y b a d g e r i n g ? I s it bec:" jse y o u re a f r a i d a r u m e n * *"M s p o D y o u r f r l e n u s ' v i s i t ? " "It isn't—-not t h i s t i m e . " " T h e n i t ' s t h e i d e a o f a l i t t l e ahooS Ing at t h e s e G r e a s e r s ? " " N o " " Y - « r - > s i c k t o t h i n k o f a l i t t l e G r e a s e r Mood t r a i n i n g t h e fcalls of y o u r h o m e ? " " N o . " " W e l l , t h e n , w h y k e e p m e f r e m d o i n g w h a t I k n o w \a best?*' ' S t e w a r t . 1—f -' s h e f a l t e r e d , Is gTtjivIng a g i t a t i o n . T m f r i g h t e n e d — c o n f u s e d . All t h i s « t o o — t o o m t i c j f o r m e . I'm not a . T w a r d . If yiit h a v e to fight y o u ' l l s e e T'm s o t a c o w a r d . H u t y o u r w a y s e e n * * s o r w k l * - s i — t h a t hntl 'J s o d a r k — t h e guerrlTlR! w o u l d s h o o t frorn h e h l n d do,- rs. Y o u ' n s o w i l d , s o d a r i n g , > c n M "ush f i g h t to t o p e r i l . I s t h a t n e c e s s a r y ? f * b , n k - I m e a n — T don't k n o w Just w h y i f e e s o — s o a b o u t y o u d o i n g It. B u t \ b e l i e v e It's b e m u s e I'm s f r a l d y o u — y o i m i g h t b e h u r t * " Y o u ' r e a f r a . « J—1 m i g h t b e hurt?* h e e c h o e d , w o n d e r l n g l y , t h e h a r / w h i t e n e s s o f h i s f a c e w a n n i n g , flush Ing. g l o w i n g . " Y e s . " T h e s i n g l e worrt, w i t h all t Trtlzh* m e a n , w i t h %11 it m l g ' i f nr*> m e a n s o f t e n e d rUm a s If b y m a e i c . m a ' t e Mr* g e n t l e , a m a z e d , s h v a s n h o y , sMfiMni u n d e r a t o r r e n t o f e m o t i o n s . M a d e l i n e t h o u g h t s h e h a d n e r s n a f l e f h i m — w o r k e d h e r will w i t h h i m . T h e r a n o t h e r of h i s s t a r t l l n t r l y s n d d e r m o v e s t o l d h e r t h a t r h e l a d r e c k o n e r t o o q u i c k l y . T h i s m o v e w a s t o pu' h e r f i r m l y a s i d e so h e c o n l d p n * s : anf M n d p l i n e , s e e l r g h * ^-ould nof h e s l f a t e t o lift Iwr o u t ^* t h e W M \ svirren -dArcd -tii* tUuir, H e turjjpxl n a tht t h r e s h o l d . HI* f a c e w a s still wnrVlntr b u t t h e flamppolnfel g l e a m of h i s rre* I n d i c a t e d t h e r e t u r n of t h a t c o w b o y r u t h l e s s n e s s , "I'm g o i n g t o rlrlv* D e n C a r l o s Ri>rl h i s cni g o l ' t n ' t b e h n n c p , " d e c l a r e d S t e w a r t , "I t h i n k T n i a v p r o m i s e vett o d o It w i t h o u t a McM H it If It take* a fight, off he g o e s ' " C H A P T E R X I V T b e M o u n t a i n T r a i l . A s S t e w a r t r l e i n r l e d f r o m o n e d o w F l o r p n c e k n o c k e d u p o n a n r u h e r ; sr-4 M a d e l i n e , fnr s h a k e n o u t - o f h e r o«na' s e r e n i t y , a d m i t t e d *hp coo) » c s l e r t e l r h ha vi hn< o f a F h w i t ] of l l n e l o f a s k i n g M a d e l i n e q u e s t i o n s s h e IT. t r o d n e e d t h e t m n o r t n n t s n M * c t rd • w h a t t o t a k e on t h e c a m p i n * t r i p . Fra a n h o a r t h e y d i s c u s s e d t h e n e e o . m • b i s a n d t h a t a r t i c l e , s e l e c t e d thrnw t h i n g s m o s t n e e d f u l , a n d t h e n p a c v e f t h e m In M a d e l i n e ' s d n f f f e - h a e s . T h s t d o n e , t h e y d e c i d e d trt He d o w r . f n f l y d r e s s e d a s t h e y w e r e In r i d i n g c o s t u m e , a n d s l e e p , o r a t l e a s t real t b e l i t t l e r e m a i n i n g t i m e Ipft bofor* t h e c a l l t o s a d d l e . M i d e H n e t n m p f o u t t b e l i g h t a n d . p e e p i n g t h m n r h hei w i n d o w , s a w d a r k f o r m s s t a n d i n g s e n t f n e l - l l k e In t h e g l o o m . W h p n s h e l a j d o w n s h e h e a r d s o f t s t e p * on t h e pa th T h i s f i d e l i t y t o h e r s w e l l e d h e r h e a r t w h i l e t b e n e e d o f It p r e s a g e d thai f e a r f u l s o m e t h i n g w h i c h , s i n c e S r e w a r t ' s p a s s i o n a t e a p p e a l t o her, h a u n t e d b e r a s I n e v i t a b l e . M a d e l i n e d i d n n t e x p e c t t o s l e e p y e t s h e d!d s l e e p , a n d It s e e m e d tl h a v e b e e n o n l y a m o m e n t u n t i l F>.>e e n e e c a l l e d h e r . S h e f o V * w e d F l o r e n r * o u t s i d e . S h e c o u l d d i s c e r n s a d d l e d h o r s e s b e i n g h e l d b y c o w b o y s . T h e n w a s a n a i r o f h u r r y a n d m y s t e r y a b c a l t h e d e p a r t u r e , H e l e n , w h o c a m * t i n t o e i n g o u t w i t h M a d e l i n e ' s othe? g u e s t s , w h i s p e r e d t h a t It w a s l i k e s t e s c a p e . S h e w a s d e l i g h t e d . T h e o r h e n w e r e s m u a e d . T o M a d e l i n e It w a s in d e e d a n e s c a p e . S h e h e a r d low v o i c e s t h e c h a m p i n g o f b i t s s n d t h u m p i n g o l h o o f s , a n d s h e r e c o g n i s e d S t e w a r t w h e n h e l e d u p M a j e s t y f o r h e r t t m o u n t . T h e n c a m e s p a t t e r i n g o f soft f e e t a n d t h e w h i n i n g o f d o g s . Cols" n o s e s t o u c h e d h e r h a n d s , s n d s h e s a a t h e l o n g . g r a y , s h a g g y s h a p e s o f h a t p a c k o f R u s s i a n w o l f - h o u n d s . T S a t S t e w a r t m e a n t t o l e t t h e m g o w<th h » w s s I n d l c s t l v e o f h o w h e s t u d i e d hai p l e a s u r e . S h e l o v e d t o b e o u t arltl t h a b o u n d s a n d h e r h o r s e . (TO B E COMTTICTTro.J Graduate Nurse Finds "The Perfect Remedy9' " F r o m m y l o n g e x p e r i e n c e a s a p r o - f e s s i o n a l n u r s e , I d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o s a y T a a l a c I s n a t u r e ' s m o s t p e r f e c t r e m e d y , " i s t h e f a r - r e a c h i n g s t a t e m e n t g i v e n o u t f o r p u b l i c a t i o n , r e c e n t l y , b y M r s . L A , B o r d e n , 4 2 5 P o n t i u s A v e . , S e a t t l e , W a a h . , a g r a d u a t e o f t h e N a - t i o n a l T e m p e r a n c e H v w p i t a l , C h i c a g o . "I h a v e u s e d T a n l a c e x c l u s i v e l y f o r s e v e n y e a r s in t h e t r e a t m e n t of m y c h a r i t y p a t i e n t s , " s a i d M r s . B o r d e n , " a n d m y e x p e r i e n c e h a s b e e n t h a t for, k e e p i n g t h e s t o m a c h , l i v e r , k i d n e y s a n d b o w e l s f u n c t i o n i n g p r o p e r l y , a n d f o r t o n i n g u p t h e s y s t e m In g e n e r a l , It h a s n o e q u a l . " A b o u t a y e a r a g o I h a d a l a d y p s > t l e n t w h o c o u l d n o t k e e p n t h i n g a n h e r s t o m a c h , n o t e v e n w i t t e r . I p r e - v a i l e d o n b e r t o t r y T a n l a c a n d a f t e r t h e s i x t h b o t t l e s h e c o u l d e a t a b s o l u t e - ly a n y t h i n g s h e w a n t e d w i t h o u t t n a s l i g h t e s t b a d a f t e r - e f f eta. "I h a d a n o t h e r p a t i e n t w h o B l m p a j c o u l d n o t e a t I p o t h i m s t a r t e d o n T a n l a c a n d b y t h t t i m e b e finished three bottles he was eating ravenoosv ly and able to work, "These two Instances are typical af the wonderful merits of the medicine. My confidence In Tamlac Is unllralta^Wj Tanlac is for sale by all good dsssn£. I t a l y b u s n o t a s i n g l e c o u l m i n e in all h e r t e r r i t o r y . Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! Smoking the & peace pipe in wartime 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 or on t a b l e t s y o u a r e n o 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 hy 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 by m i l l i o n s f o r C o l d * 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 a r a c h e R h e u m a t i s m N e u r a l g i a T u l n , P a i n A c c e p t " B a y e r T a b l e t s o f A s p i r i n " o n l y . E 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 of 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 a l s o s e l l b o t t l e s o f 2 4 a n d 100. A s p i r i n Is the 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 of M o n o a c e t i c a c l d e s t e r o l S a l l c y l l c a c i d . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . T u r k i s h w o m e n a r e f o r b i d d e n t o d a n c e In p u b l i c . Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Signs of Wisdom. These are tha signs of a wise men to reprove nobodr. to p.else nobody to blame nobody, nor even to «neak at Massif or hit own aurtta,~nmMi J u d g i n g from reports from druggists who are c o n s t a n t l y in direct touch w i t h the public, there i» one preparation that has been very ruccesaful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer'a S w a m p - R o o t u w o n realized. It i l a n d i the highest for its remarkable record of success. A n e x a m i n i n g physician for O M af t b e p r o m i n e n t Life Insurance Companies, in r v i e w on the subject, m a d e t h e asg s t a t e m e n t that one reason w h y ,y applicants for insurance arc relit because kidney trouble is so to the American people, and t h e .jority of those whose applications ined do not even suspect t h a t they is disease. Dr. K i l m e r ' s S w a m p - on sale s t all drug stores i s bottles , median) and large, er, if you wish first t o t e s t t h i s .ration send ten c e n t s to D r . 4 Co., B i s g h a m t o n , N . Y . , for a m a s n l e k e t t l e . W h e n w r i t i n g b e sure s n d Bssaaiaa t h i s p a p e r — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Tha Real Reason. It was summer-time, and tbe master bad boon entertaining tbe boys is his own gnrdon and feeding them with generous supplies of strawberries and cream. "Have you enjoyed your strawberry feast?" be asked as they were leaving. "Oh, yes, sir!" came the reply. "Then," asked the master, seeking to a point a moral, "If you had slipped Into my garden snd picked those strawberries without my leave would they have tasted as good?" -No, sir." "Why notr he asked. "Because," said one small urchin, with an air of conscious virtue, "*we shouldn't have had any sugar or cream with them." Nona of tbe aches and pains one gets from a cross-country hike worry him. Wishing tor sleep is a poor way to get it. % Postum instead of cotTee Olicns a Reason' Iced Postum is delicious A late report from an A. E. F. veteran w h o f o u n d a can of tobacco in hia soldier mail It was during the thick of things in France that Gen. Pershing sent tha following frantic cable to Washington: " T o b a c c o i s • * n e c e s s a r y a s f o o d . S e n d a t h o u s a n d t o n s at o n c e . * As any ex-doughboy will tell you, a thousand tons of tobacco distributed over a fighting force of 2,000,000 men showed good intentions, but it didn't fill the need—not by a few million pipefuls. Even today letters still come in from veterans who have forgotten tha horrors of war and remember only the thrill of "a real American smoke" is France. For one, Hugh Livingstone, Adjutant of Yankee Division Post, No, 272, V.F.W., remembers: Prortdtaea, R. L Larus A Brothsr Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: My introduction to Edgeworth took place over In the training area in France under circumstances that left a laating impreaaion of tha good qualities of Edf«- forth. One night, after a hard day's work, my bunkie'drew a package from noma, one of those mysterioua affaire that might contain everything but what you wanted. After due ceremonies of gueaalng he opened it and the first thing weaaw was the blue bos ol Edgeworth. All further operations ceaaed until we filled the pipe*. After using the French labac for several weeks and burning our mouths and throats to a raw state you can imagine how cool and satisfying that Edgeworth tasted to us. We i m i k e d until we were ordered ts bed, snd I felt asleep smok'ng. You caa lust .bet a letter wen,t_ horne„lor mor%__ Xdgeworth. ~ " Since that time I have used ebon* every kind of tobacco that 11 put up, but It ii Edgeworth for me when I can get it. Thank you for putting such a aatlafjrinc and cool tobacco on the market. Gratefully y o u n . (Signed) Hugh Livingston*. Probably any good American smoking tobacco would have brought too same joy to Mr. Livingstone and his bunkie in France. But it is i fact that when Edgeworth makes a friend, more often than not it ias Ufatime affair. Edgewortb's one great asset for moat smokers it that it is always tha same. You caa buy a package in Chicago, another in New Orleans, an* other in Saa Francisco, and each package will give you the same cool, satisfying smoke. If you are not an Edgeworta smoker, you are cordially invited to sccept some free samples of both Edgeworth Plug Slice and Ready- Rubbed. ^ Just drop a postcard with yotar name and address to Larus & Brother Company, 78 South 21st Street, Richmond, Vs., sod the free samples will be forwarded to you immediately. II you will also include the name sad address of your tobacco dealer, your courtesy will be appreciated. To Retail Tobacco Merchant!: If E>ur jobber cannot supply you with dgeworth, Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one- or two-doten ^artoa of any site of Edgeworth Plug %tice or Ready-Rubbed for the same r«ce yon would nav th* iohh«»r. About one-fourth of all the 11 oil consumed goes Into the manufacture of linoleum. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ^ ^ - rid your system of Catarrh or caused by Catarrh. Sstfey l u D W e w w , , P. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, One* ID* A aawilM, efssttvs. 0> taaad, ramus* ares ( -etta! I n i i ^ . 1 J s » LSH-^ j<m HIMDEHCOltMt ail AGaBfTI - . „ Sells te r « r d ties, Otves N « U M « asete aaJteeasT mm aad M t e s t e d . MetMS'-Siaeh raaraatea, Ma*. val Oea aaver O a , B e x a , nnrttferd. DnsMla. \ s*ja>*^ W. M. U , OsFTHOtT, ajo. S7.1ffJL PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ~ l I Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS 25<tAND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE L.. "• C a n a d i a n C i t y L e a d * in T e l e p h o n e * . T h e c i t y of C a l g a r y . A l t i o r t a , w i t h • b o u t OS. 0 0 0 i n h a b i t a n t s , 1« s a i d to l_e.ve m o r e t e l e p h o n e s In p r o p o r t i o n - • » p o f w l u t l o i * t b t m -nay other—aom- • o n l t y on t h e A m e r i c a n r n n t l n e n t . %*k THE SAME OLD BACKACHE! Does every day bring the Mine old backache? Do you drag along wiih ¾our back a dull, unceasing ache' Ivaoine find you "all played out"! Don't c* discouraged! Realize it it merely a sign you haven't taken good care of your kidneys. Take things easier for a while and help vour kidney* with Doan't Kidney Piils. Then the backache, dizziness, headache*, tired feelings, and bladder troubles will go. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Geo. Halvorsen « retired farmer, ' 121 Merchant St. y A l p e n a . Mich., says: "Mornings my back hurt and at times tt wap lame and artlff. I was bothered with rheumatic pains, too D l s a y B p e 1 1 s w e r e frequent. My kidneya were weak and I had to aret up t three times during: the night used Doan's Kidney fixed me up in pood shape Get D o n ' s «1 Any Stem, 60« a Boa DOAN'S^itt* POSTER.M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. irregular and or I Pills and they KILLS PESKY ^1. BED BUGS P. D. Q. JOT* think, a » c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky ivlla Quietus) makes a quart, enough to 1 a million Bfd Bugs. Roaches. Heas Coo ties, and stops future generations killing their eggs, and does not injure clothing. Liquid Are to the Bed Bugs It what P. P. Q is like; Bed Bugs stand •a good a chance as a snowball in a Justly lamed hoat resort Patent spout free in •very package of P. D Q., to enable you to Bill them and their nest eggs tn the era ok a. # Look for the devil's head on every box. Special Hospital size, J2.S0, makes rive gallons; contains three spouts. Either size at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works. Terre Haute. Ind. n Ladies Let Cuticura ^H Keep Your Skin Fresh and Younjj l 5 4 K , T a i n j a 2 S t . HAY FEVERS Sum mer ASTHMA aO 4th physical and mental distress. ~ and anuffle and wheez yow Rax-Mah Capnda— "—easily swallowed relieved - * - - l i J , r t | r ' - • » - Ltf it (rat ym dak stsc Necassi rtsodavaM. t W t ww» far nfiaf At yssi * • _ _ » * (or $73». tsslsf " TeB Each Other How They H i r e Beea Helped by Lydia L Pmld-am's Vegetable Compound Perryabnrg, Ohio.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound because I suffered with pains in my Bides all the time. I can't remember just how long I suffered, but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a lady I met on a car, and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles, and She took the Vegetable Compound, and it cured her. So then I went and got •ojme, and I certainly recommend it for it Is good. Whenever I see any woman woo Is sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.''— Mrs. ADA FBIGK, Route 3, Ferrysburg, Ohio. In nearly every neighborhood in every town u d city in this country there are womem who have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled to this way, why not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. BATHE YOUR EYES Dae Dr. Thompson's Br«>wtti«r. Bn» at TOO* drtiirglal's or BS BJT«r, Troy. N. T. Booklet. O n Y o u r G u a r d . W h e n y o u say a m a n is o l d - f a s h - i o n e d , It m e a n s t h a t y o u h a v e got to l o o k o u t f o r his p r e j u d i c e s . POLITICAL SENSE APPOINTMENT OF SLEMP AS HIS SECRETARY GIVES HIM * N ASTUTE ASSISTANT. CABINET DECLARES FEALTY R e p u b l i c a n N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e M e m - bers S e em P r i v a t e l y D e t e r m i n e d T h a t t h e P r e a t d e n t S h a l l Be N o r m n a t e d N e x t Y e a r f o r A n o t h e r T e r m . By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Y V a s h m g l o i i — C . Huscoin S l e t n p of V i r g i n i a , o i i e - t t i u e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in c o n g r e s s a n d a l l r i m e a s t u t e K e p u b l i c u n I H J I I ! I r i a n , lias t a k e n up his du r e p a r a t i o n s , d e v e l o p ; . j e i i t t ; ;n rtit- l i m n p o s s i b i l i t i e s of t r o u b l e b e c a u s e »t iiisn g r e e m e n i s b e t w e e n t h e a l l i e s and o i l i e r t h i n g s f o r m i d a b l y f o r b i d d i n g " n (lie o t h e r s i d e of I h e w a t e r , s e e m i n g ly h a v e p r o d u c e d no effect a n d a r e l i k e l y to p r o d u c e n o n e u p o n the m i n d s • >f t h o s e w h o t h i n k In t e r m s of ••America K t r u t . " W u n h i n g i o n f u l l y r>eli*-ve* now ( h a t d e s p i t e f o r m e r r e p o r t s to t h e c o n t r a r y . 1 ' r e s M e t n (.'oolidge does not I n t e n d to o f f e r a n y p l a n of his o w n t o r A m e r i c a t o I n i e r v e n e d i p l o m a t i c a l - ly or o t h e r w i s e in K u r o p e . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s h e r e s e em to he d i v i d e d on t h e p o l i t i c a l w i s d o m of c o m p l e t e I s o l a t i o n . T h e r e w a s a ' e - cent w o r d f r o m t h e W h i t e H o u s e »n w o r l d a f f a i r s w h i c h u n q u e s t i o n a b l y was a u t h e n i l c , to Hie effect I l i a ! t h e I'resident l i a d d e c i d e d to m a k e no c h a n g e w h a t e v e r ill tlie f o r e i g n p o l i c y of <he 1 ' n l t e d S t a l e s . S o m e o f t h e I t e p u n - l i c a n s jsoy t h a i II Is a good t h i n g tii.it M r . ( ' o o l i d g e has " s u c h u h i _ h seiisr of his A m e r i c a n d u t y " ; w h i l e o t h e r s say t h a t t h e i s o l a t i o n p o l i c y Is a s e l f i - l i • >ne a n d t h a i In the e n d il w i l l m a i n ply t h e d o m e s t i c d i f f i c u l t i e s of the a d v u n t a g e in r e d u c i n g unit f r e i g h t i • i' > t .\. ment of Agriculture of Shipments. ties as s e c r e t a r y io P r e s i d e n t C o ' l l d g e V i r t u a l l y ail of the c a b i n e t officers j [ ; n j l e ( j s.;, r , s ot the P r e s i d e n t h a v e d e c l a r e d t h e i r E * o u f l n t o Do a t H o m e f e a l t y to h i m not o n l y as m e m b e r s of R e p u b l i c a n s who e x p r e s s e d t h e m - h i - official f a m i l y but I n d i r e c t l y as sup- s t ? ( v e s „ s p l e a s e d w i t h t h e W h i t e H o u s e p o r t e r s of a n y p r o g r e s s i \ e a m b i t Ion j ^ , ., t e m ^ , ) r ,,f c,,ni ent inent w i t h the w h i c h he may h a v e . S e v e r a l its^isiam i [,-esent A m e r i c a n p o l i c y say t h a i w i t h s e c r e t a r i e s in t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s . -iUh-chiefs of t h e c a b i n e t , l i k e w i s e h a v e d e c l a r e d a l l e g i a n c e . T h e R e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e seems to he nil set in its priv i t e <.e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t ("oolidge this y e a r •shall he ( ' o o l i d g e next y e a r , o f course t h e m e m b e r s of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e c a n n o t d e c l a r e t h e j n s e l v e s o f f i c i a l l y as f a v o r a b l e to the n o m i n a t i o n of the present c h i e f e x e c u t i v e , hut If t h e i r h e a r t s a r e r i g h t , o t h e r thing*- p;oha hl.v w i l l f«* r i g h t T h e p o l i t i c i a n s s.iy tic p r e s i d e n t e v e r h a d a b r i g h t e r o n : look f o r r e n o m i n a i i o n t h a n .Mr. O w l l d u e lias t o d a y Of c o u r s e , c l o u d s c a n come i n t o tlie p o l i t i c a l sky H S w e l l as Into n a t u r e ' s sky m i d t h e r e m a j he thuti ders and l i g h t n i n g s a h e a d , tuff t h e r e is no W a s h i n g t o n f o r e c a s t e r toda> w h o Is wllliriK to t a k e a n y o t h e r t h a n H f a i r - w e a t h e r view of t h e f u t u r e W h a t the P o l i t i c i a n s See T h e p o l i t i c i a n s h e r e s e em to t h i n k t h a t thev see siyn.s f r o m tlie M i d d l e W e s t of a i I m n g e nf h e a r t a m o n g ihe f o l l o w e r s of the i r r e a t e r r a d i c a l l e a d c s 1 in t h e i r sections of t h e r n u n i r y 'l'he\ see also, t i n y say. a d i s p o s i t i o n ,.n the j p a r t of the " A m e r i c a K i r s i " l e a d e r s to | accept rhe P r e s : d e n t as one nf theit o w n . S o m e of t h e [JeplU'l leans w l m do noi look f a v o r a b l y u p o n the "splen did i s o l a t i o n " of t h e I s o l a t i o n i s t s seem ui he c o n t e n t w t t h tfie t l i o i i c l d that if t l i e I ' r e s i d e n t s h a l l p r e s s the w o r l d c o u r t m e m b e r s h i p p r o p o ^ - u , he mav l a t e r be w i l l i t u ; to - o f u r r h e t a f i e l d in i n t e r n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s , e s p e c i a l l y as one J y e a r f r o m next N o v e m b e r he may he g i v e n the v o t e r s ' l e a v e to go it on "his o w n ' for f o u r \ e a r s M r , ( ' o o l i d g e i»eeais to UP s o m u h m i : nf a |>nl i t i c i a n . A p p a r e n t l.\ he real izetl t h a t b e n e t u * m , g h i a c c r u e f r n i n t y i n g unto h i m s e l f flip c a b i n e t niHcers who cnnie to h im b\ i n h e r i t a n c e f r o m P r e s i d e n t H a r d i t i L ' S e v e r a l of these officers a r e p o l i t i c i a n s of the t r u e t y p e T h r e e of t h e m a r e H s p e c l n l l y v a l u a b l e In C H m p a i i r n s In t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e p n r t s of t h e c n , , n i r v - - W e e k s . P i u i L ' h e r t y nnd , «< ff1^ l , l ( , n f , , r V 1 " ' l ( l c ' " u r l N e w a l t h o u g h t h e h i t t e r ' s i n f l u e n c e in his home s t a t e in I n d i a n a Is [>erliaps not w h a t it wns H u r r y N e w , h n w e \ e r s- a p o l i t i c i a n w h o k n o w s t h e p o l i r l c l a n s and w h o s e a c t i v i t i e s In flip [>ast h n v e g i v e n h i m t h e e x p e r i e n c e wddch nld In the- p r e s e n t a n d m a y c o n t i n u e to a i d in t h e f u t u r e W e e k s S u p p o r t s C o o h d g e .John W . W e e k s is f r o m .Massachusetts, a n d M a s s a c h u s e t t s l i k e t h e rest of N e w K n g l a n r ) t o d a y seems to be b a c k of P r e s i d e n t C o n l i d c e in a n v amb i t i o n w h i c h tie m a y he n u r n i r i n c . O n c e upon a t i m e .John W. W e e k s had f , . , , ( , f o r t h e J o h n s o n e l e m e n t in a m b i t i o n s on his o w n a c c o u n t , hut be r , ; i r t y t o s u p p o r t ( ' o o l i d g e p r o v i t i e d the has t h e m no l o n g e r H e Is a s i n c e r e , , l i u , ' r g m . s no f u r t h e r a t l e l d In at ( ' o o l i d g e s u j t p o r t e r a n d It w i l l t a k e t e m p t s to h e l p out K u r o p e . ( s o m e t h t i c l i k e n m i s d e m e a n o r nn t l i e T | | e r e l s H n , l f h ( . r HUW U , t h i s t M n K p a r t of t h e p r e s i d e n t to s h a k e ' h e w a r , i m v e v o r , » n d s „ m p n f , , , , , ,,,,1 I r i r l a n * ' s w r e t n r y f r o m his a l l e g i a n c e . j k n n w , , a n ( , ( ) r n h a , , | v W J M ,„, ( h p P r ^ , A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l P n u g b e r f y Is f r o m I l d e n t k n o w it, i f he does not k n ow it , O h i o . H e w a s a l l - i n - a l l p o l i t i c a l l y to | a l r e a d y . T h e r e a p p a r e n t l y has been P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g . '?e c a n be of s e r v - j a c h a n g e in p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t c o n c e r n - : ice to p r o s . ' e r r I'n..i i<ze in a p o j i t i - • Ing A m e r i c a n p a r t i c i p a t i o n In E u r o - i cal w a > . for - . w i t i i i i c t " In O h i o w i l l , p o a n a f f a i r s . T h e P r e s i d e n t m a y be h a v e s o ' i i e r h i n i ; to do w i i h t h e c o m i n g t o l d t h n t h e c a n w i n t h e n o m i n a t i o n ; n o m i n a t i o n i - a m p a i u n . I f D u u e b e r t y ; on a n I s o l a t i o n p l a t f o r m ; hut he may s t a \ s s t a u n c h in i d s u p p o r t o f P r e s l - be t o l d t h a t h e 1= l l k e l v to lose t h e d o m e s t i c a f f a i r s as t t i e y a r e . c o a l , agr i c u l t u r e , r a i l r o a d s a n d o t h e r things only less v e x i n g tlie P r e s i d e i i i w i . l h a v e n o t h i n g Io do but to alic-nti to h o m e m a t t e r s . S o m e ol tlie p o l i t i c i a n s seem i n b a s e m i s t a k e n c o n i p l e l e l y t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s o r i g i n a l f e e l i n g s on m a t t e r s , . o r e m - Itig f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s . I n l e t t e r s ir.«m W a s h i n g t o n It bus been said b e f o r e t h i s t h a i m e n who k n e w t h e P r e s i - d e n t w h e n lie was g o v e r n o r of .Ma»sa c h u s e t t s h a d been r e u d y to d e c l a r e t h a i ul one t i m e he w a s f a v o r a b l e in p a r t to t h e W i l s o n f o r e i g n p o l i c i e s . T h e t r u t h seems to be t l i a l no m a n h a s e v e r h e a r d P r e s i d e n t (.'oolidge de c l a r e h i m s e l f s t r o n g l y upon t h e sub ieet of w h a t A m e r i c a s h o u l d do io h e l p K u r o p e out of Its lade Some m e n h a v e d e c l a r e d h i m to he a L e a g u e of N a t i o n s s y m p a t h i z e r , w h i l e o t h e r s h a v e s a i d he is and has been an isohn ' m n i s i T n d . M it a I U H - . I rs t h i t la- P r e s i d e n t I n t e n d s to let I h e A i i i ' T h :iip o l i c y s t a y w h e r e it Is for s o m ~ t i m e to collie, a! b . sj. T h e p o l i t i e f a n s s e e m i n g l y a r e convinced t h a i w h e n c o n g r e s s m e e t s ihe w n r h l c o ' i r t p r o p o s a l w i l l be c o n s i d e r e d a n d d i s p o s e d of a f t e r t h e m a n n e r n v h i c h c o t i s i d e r a l Ion and cpspo.,n w o u l d h a v e c o m e had not P r e s i d e ^ H a r d i n g d i e d . l ' l i e i e a r e a f e w of the 1 oil it i c i a n s , h o w e v e r , w h o b e l i e v e l i c i t The P r e s i d e n t u i a \ m a k e n s p e c i a l ef- ' o r t to secure s a n c l i o n of i h e H a r d i n g c o u r t p l a n . i t s I n f l u e n c e on P o l i t i c s . L o o k i n g at the t h i n g f r o m (be s t a n d point of p o l i t i c s , p o l i t i c i a n s say Unit I ' r e s i d e n t ( ' o o l i d g e w i l l profit largeiv ;n N e w K n g l a n d b> Ids recent m ii reel but n e v e r t h e l e s s d i f e e l w o r d t h a i no c h a n g e w h a t e v e r is i n l e m l e i l in i h e o i i i \ of ihe I ' n i t e d S l a t e s g o v e r n - nent t o w a r d K u m p e u n arTairs. I f the P r e s i d e n t s h a l l a f i e m p t n o t h i n g even in t h e w a y of s u g g e s t i o n for tlie re ief of K u r o p e e x c e p t that w h i c h al - ••eady h a s been s u g g e s t e d in the t e i m s l l l e m i o ' i ship, t h e p o l i t i c i a n s say that N e w Kng l a n d w i l l be f o r h i m s o l i d l y in the n e x l R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n ; but t h a t if he s h a l l a t t e m p t to d e f y t h e isola iP'Tiists m iiny o t h e r p a r t l c t i l x r , he w i l l lose t h e sup|«>r! of his h o m e inn T o d a y t h e P r e s i d e n t , s e e m i n g l y , Inc. n f a i r l y c l e a r p o l i t i c a l field a h e a d of h i m . T h e l e t t e r w h i c h w a s w r i t t e n by S e n a t o r J o h n s o n of C a l i f o r n i a a tn < v h i c h has been m a d e p u b l i c , a p p a r - e n t l y w i t h o u t t h e s e n a t o r ' s p e r m i s s i o n , m a y r e m o v e f r o m the field t h e P r e s i - d e n t ' s most f o r m i d a b l e r i v a l f o r t n e n o m i n a l nm It w in not tie at a l l d:r l l l r Wide Variations i n ^ i p l l i n O * H n f T Q ' l - " ^ * i r o n , c n p i . U n g ..1,0 k . l l m g i l l O V l l l l l ^ A l V J ^ o ; | , n g s in t r a n s i t , u n d e r pres.-u: j u u c I (lees, a r e p,i,d h_v (lie U«e,i. s ! i . p | i i a g ] offiee a n d l l m o n l e d ill Its m a r k e t i n g A n a l y s i s M a d e b y D e p a r t - ; «•«'>">. rroiiabi.v diiiiTi'mv, ,n 1,1,«., t r u l n t l o s cause s h o u l d be c,,_.sideied w h c i j m a k i n g c u j u p a n x i n . s of s l o p p m g c o s t s ; liut t h e d e p a r t m e i u has bo; been a b l e as y e l preci.-clv io de- ' . r r « i > . r e d by t h * Pnitad B t . i e . r v p . r t m-»,. j u ' ' i " i I 1 ' " " " ' f a d o r s m a k i n g p.r v _ n of Ajtrlcultuie ) ' a l u . l l v Hi loss r a t i o s l l lias e s ' . l b C o s t s of u i u r k e t i n t ; hog^ in i h e i.s.a-d, I m u r v i - i , t l i a l loss f r o m c r i p c e n l r u l corn b e l l show e x t r e m c l v w i d e p l u g is g r e a t e r in m i x e d s h . p u i e n t s v a r i a t i o n s in b o t h home a m i l e i i i o U a l t l i a n ,11 s t n p i u e i i i s cont a o . i n g oul> lliarkeLS. A l l a i i a l v s i s l i a s lieell m a d e bc.gs. t h a i the loss is g r e a ' e r in w,Jl b> ( h e 1 t i l l e d S l a l e s 1 >cpa ri im-nl o! i,-r 1:,.,11 ,n s i i u i l u e i ' : a n d Unit t o e pei , Agl i e u l ! u; e of s l i i | i i n e n t s by 'JIHI ci r i c ; n „ - r , , | hogs c r i p p l e d is t w i c e I h e o p e r a l i v e ii ssocia t iotis in l'.i.'l. It d s p,-r. .-i, i,, _ , . k i i . e j . T h o u g h - . i s o i i a l cioses such e x U ' e l u e d.l'lei e m es ni Uil.t v a i - . n u ' l i ;!t l he n u m b e r of l e g - » , „ 0 1 i'o.s!a t h a i a v e r a g e s a p p e a r of h u l e is n,,; , , , ' , , . u l l N m itie c.,s,- ol n,,„s v a l u e as r e p i e s e n i a t ions of i n a t ' k e l tug c r i p p l e d , l k e i v | . , n< v r r : iieiess, .m j t p e x p e n s e . I n d i s c u s s i n g m a r k e t i n g preciab:;. l a r g e r d e a t h loss in t h e costs, e v i d e n t l y i h e Urs; r e i p j . r e m e i a ' s p r i n g t h a n m ota.-, seasmis, peris to k n o w whoa? ci»»t y o u are t a l k - I l.;,ps ,u , , ,;)>,-(pt,.|ii e ,,f s u d d e n ,llg a b o u t . . c h a n g e s o| t c m p e r a l lire T h e d e p a r t i i H - i i t ' s s t u d y i n d i c a t e s , o : h e .-, i*. ,,f ; |,«. d e p a r t m e n t a r e pressfor e x a m p l e , l l i u t b e t w e e n the local i n g t n n n i o i i l a - i r studv of tlie w u o l e e x p e n s e of t l i e • f s o e i a t i o n w i t h t h e s u h j e r i a, the hoj,e 1,' a 1 n w . l l t l i r i w ' lowest cn*»t a n d t h a t of [he a s s o c . a t i o n ; i:-|it mi t h e causes of s t r i k nglv w a l e w i t h I h e highest t h e r e w a s « s p r e a d , v a r i a t i o n in l i v e s i - , k t e a r k e i ,ng costs : of n e a r l y I . I H K I i«er cent. Cosi p e r 1 vvoicii has 1 n sle-w u 10 e \ , s i The.v l.tHXJ p o u n d s s h i p p e d w a s about III) b e l i e v e l t i a l d i v e r s . p\ in i',.- j r c u i i i i cents f o r t h e a s s o c i a t i o n w i t h tlie low ; ;;.__ l o e l l h . d s and :11 the for.a of slop ; est cost. l'"0r t h e a s s o c a t iotl W i l l i ' , , ng , i ^ , , r i ; i l oris, a i d ddTerelices in I h e h i g h e s t cost It w a s a b o u t $.''. It the ai 1 n 1 of s e r v i c e r e c e i v e d ai ter is s a i d , h o w e v e r , t h a t tlie I m a l costs m n i a l ma k m - , accoiuii for ,1 M I 1 I « I ; H I I of ( l i e ditTerent a s s o e i a ; ions c o v e r e d t i a l Jtaf! of rhe s p r e a d , but l e a v e u n x t i such a d i v e r s i t y nf f u n c t i o n s t h a t of if u n e x p l a i n e d . It is e x p e c e d fur " m a n a g e m e n t " w a s p r a c b a M v t l i e 1 her in v est iga I a >n w i l l r e v e a 1 e b - n i e n : s only i t e m c o m m o n to I'.ein a l l . of cosi w i n c h , in m a n y eases r n g h t U n i t s of M a r k e t i n g E x p e n s e . lie e l i m i n a t e d or g r e a t l y redia ed. . m l I n a g e n e r a l w a y lo,-al m a r k e t i n g w i l l I n d i c a t e t l i e d i r e c t i o n in w h i c h j e x p e n s e ls h e l d to i n c l u d e t h e l o c a l t h e best p r o s p e c t of I m p r o v e m e n t is to I m a n a g e r ' s c o m m i s s i o n , a s s e s s m e n t s be f o u n d f o r t h e e n t i r e l i v e stock j for s i n k i n g f u n d , c a r p r e p a r a t i o n s h i p p i n g iBdUfctry. costs, a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s e x p e n s e s , , — , . Losses a r i s i n g f r o m t h e c r i p p l i n g a n d k i l l i n g o f s t o c k in t r a n s i t a r e u s u a l l y i n c l u d e d . S h r i n k a g e in w e i g h t is not i n c l u d e d , a n d r e p r e s e n t s a loss w h i c h I f a l l s u p o n t l i e o r i g i n a l s h i p p e r . K x - ' - — — - _ - ; e l u d i n g f r e i g h t , t h e d e , , a r H r , e n i finds " M a y yj^j a s M ^ M o r e t h a t I m g m a r k e t i n g hy c o - o p e r a t i v e a ilenf C o o i d g ' . t h e r e a r e O h i o p o l i t i - ( I n n s w h o w i l l s a y . " T h i s Is as H a r d - i n g w n u t d h a v e :>." S e c r e t . i r v S l e i n p knnv»-s t h e m « a n d o u t s . o f l i c p n b l i c a n p i • ! d i e s e v e r y w h e r e in t h e rTnltexi S a t e s in a d d i t i o n to his he s r ' l o r o u g h l ; , ' . . .1 e l e c t i o n on t h e s a m e p l a t f o r m . R e d C r o s s H e r a l d e d by D r e a m I t Is r e l a t e d t h n t t h e m o t h e r of St. C a m l l h i s d e l . e l l l c h a d a c u r i o u s d r e a m b e f o r e his b i r t h . H e r son w o r e t h e v e r s e d In j s i g n of a r e d cross on his b r e a s t , a n d d e l e g a t e n m K c r s s o u t h o f M a s o n a n d s e e m e d t o b e f o l l o w e d hy nn I m m e n s e D i x o n ' s 1 iie, w h i c h In a w a y Is t h e m u l t i t u d e , e a c h o n e m a r k e d hy th»» D e m o c r a t i c - R e p u b l i c a n l i n e . S l e m p Is ' s a m e s t r a n j r e s l j j n . T h e d r e a m w o r r l f . 1 d m o s t as m u c h j r l v e n t o t a l k ns Is his ! h e r u n t i l s h e Rpoke of It to h e r , d e r : y - h l e f P r e s i d e n t Co«didge. t h e r e f o r e , \ m a n . w h o a s s u r e d her t h a t h e r c h i i d has a r e t i c e n t m a n to h e l p a r e t i c e n t ' xvnuld b e a p o w e r f u l f r i e n d of ibe. n:in. S e c r e t a r y S l e n i p is a t f d n k e r . c h u r c h . A n d so It h a p p e n e d ; for ne, Versatile Soy Bean Good Oat Substitute s o c i a t i o n s In rhe corn belt t h r o u g h c o m m i s s i o n a g e n t s in the e > n t r a l m a r - kets d u r i n g Pf'-'l cost about ?L!.S4J p e r t h o u s a n d p o u n d s . A b o u t one t h i r d of thl« dttiolinl w a s home e x p e n s e , a m i t h e ro*t t e r m i n a l m a r k e t e x p e n s e . It is r e m a r k e d t li.it avera-ge costs a t t h e d i f f e r e n t t e r m i n a l Than Grain Crop. T h e v ei sal he si i\ b e a n lio| o n | \ e - l h s ' t h - ' i l e ' e t e r hav and s d n e e I,I,I has a ' - o hceo f, , M l d , 'A hell a Ibov ed to r i p e ' c '.e a " I snhsl I i|i,. for ojlls vN'Idle I h e I'Xper, niejits so (at m a d e Miav lie! be c o n c l u s i v e , the eo|l,._e of m a r k e t s - a r e as afd to be m i s l e a d i n g . ; , - r ! e u | i u i •,. al I t h a c a Is of the o p i n rtn»lgli in a l " ^ T d e g r e e , as n v e r a g e ,,,n t h a i soy i tiv a r e likelv to vield bomt sis f o r tlu> d i f f e r e n t s h i p p i n g as mariv p o u n d s to tt -re as o u l s . a s s o c i a t i o n s . A v e r a g e t e r m i n a l cost , , , , , | f r e i p i e u t i v e v e n m o r e T h e fact for fill a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d a l l m a r k e t s , for e x a m p l e , w a s Si !Hi per 1 ,<XKI p o u n d s . Pair (lie v i i r i a i o n b e t w e e n , a h e r ia t e r m i n a l m a r k e t s w a s f m , , i ^1,.Ml to .*'J _ ! ! . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n w i t h the lowest a v e r a g e l e r n i i n . i l costs- c a u l $1 TJ ' ha f s,n l e a n s m a k e a good sii I ,~t, 1111 e ' ' " i ' oil local in da i rv m I ions i- an 11 t h a i t(a ; rv t'leu pa r! ii 11 la r l.v a r e i . e e n m i n g inteia-sied I,, t h e i r pt'edll' I C'l Soil vi ll mi, ha s heen p l | | lli c o n d i t i o n per 1.IXH1 p o u n d s , vv b i l e the a s s o c i a t i o n f a v o r a b l e I ,-,, , | , . uhl p i o d l i o e 11 W i l l i t h e h i g h e s t [inld S-g.d,_'. T h e s e _ , , o , | c r o p . , so> I,cans l a k e o l h e i • rrtrnrt»v n r r n r r r m r n s nt n^r,<<l\\r]r>n* | l e - u m e s n , , . \ , , , , , use a l a r g e ,, nt s h i p f c n g Io the v a r i o u s m a r k e t s , | ,,f .,,.,,( p | , , . s | d i i l e P n l i k . - i^ianv bw e l g l i t e d on t h e v o l u m e of business | _ u m e s . h o w e v e r , thev a r e n „ , v ,.rv sen T h e l o w a n d hiirh f i g i r e s a r e t h e r e - . s p i v e 1 11 soil a n d w i l l f r c i p i e n t l v f o r e low a n d h ; g h cost : , ^ n r i ; i l i , , n « crow v e i l vvliere c h e e r i- a f a i l u r e aior foil s h i t o n e n t s As r b " s e r v i c e s , Jf So,v b e a n s h a v e nevet previoi|s]v p e r f o r m e d at t h e l e n n l n a l s v a r i e d con fieen - r o w n . the seed >bouP| he inoeu s i d e f a b l v . t h e s p r e a i l s do not mens- M a t e d , O n c l e a n land thev mav be ure p r o p o r t i o n a t e d i f f e r e n c e s in u n i t p l a n t e d solid w i t h m,- a r a i n d r i l l ai costs | t h e r a t i of a l e i s h e | ,,ml a h a l f <d seed C o m m i s s i o n C o s t s V a r y . t,, t|,.. „ci-e. T h db-^c i v , m e n d s T h u s e o n u u i s - i i i t i costs v a r i e d f r o m h o w e v e r , s o w i n g t h em , , row s j s US c e n t s fo S U f i cents per 1,(HX) 1 I n c h e s a p a r t , at the r a t e of _o q u a r i - pounds Rut c o m m i s s i o n Is u s u a l l y j of seed to tlie a c r e . In o r d e r to m a k e c h a r g e d on a per e a r basis. V a r l a - ' c u l t i v a t i o n possible tb>iis in c o m m i s s i o n costs »n> prob- , Soy b e a n s are u s u a l l y h a r v e s t e d l i k e ably d u e p r i n o l p a l l v to d i f f e r e n c e s |n o t h e r beans I f not allnvvetl to pel too car l o a d vv e i g h t s , r a t h e r t h a n fo vtirl ] r i p e , l e v e v e r , l i n v niiiy be c j i w i t h a t l o n s m c o m m i s s i o n c h a r c e s An tlie g r a m b i n d e r . a s s o c i a t i o n w h o s e c o m m i s s i o n c o s t * | - — — a r e h i g h p r o b a b l y has been n n a b ' e f o r | W o r l d H O C P l ' f ) d u c t i ( ) n v n r i o u s r e a s o n s fo ship f u l l c a r l o a d s . similarly, variations in yardage costs Shows Lar^e Decrease m a y r e s u l t m » m v a r i a t i o n s i n the s i / e j N , , , t r s , , r s U , h l . ,„ , 1 , , . ( a h r i d p a l of t h e a n i m a l s . V a r i a t i o n s in f e e d ; p n e l m a n g e o t m t r i e s of t h e w o r l d a re r-osts rnav lie d u e fo v a r i a t i o n s in 1 ,.<, (,,,,,,,.,( , , , _-JT. i;il.t»<Ni iiend b.v Urn a n i m a l w e i g h t s a n d to s o m e e x t e n t . | | n i ! e « l S t a l e s H e p a r t m e n t ol A g n c u l - in t h e p r i c e of f e e d , N o v o r t h e l e s s , , r u r t . e o i n p a r . s i w i t h .'ik'l.sM.iHMi l i e a d w h e n a l l d u e a l l o w a n c e Is m.idc f o r I f,,r „ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e | i r e w a r v e a r This «u'')i causes of enst v a r i a t i o n , the diff e r e n c e b e t w e e n a s s o c i a t i o n costs is still m a r k e d . F u r t h e r i n v e s f f i p a t l n n s a r e b e i n g m a d e b y t h e d e p a r t m e n t i n t o t h e s a d e c r e a s e of .'((I, )].,.< kM1 head or I I a»r cent T h e K n i f e d S t a l e s s|,ows i h e largest n c r e a s e in p r o d u c t i o n T h e r e w e r e tliL4_4.*•»*> hogs on f a r m s on J a n u a r y 1, causes of t h i s v a r i a t i o n in s h i p p i n g | ip_:{, e o m p u f e . l w i t h '.x.P.Tl.finn .hogs on O n e k n o w s t h i s f r o m a s o m e w h a t ini m a t e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e V l r j r l n N n ' s cab o y , w h e n h e r e n c h e d t h e age o f disc r e t i o n , w a s so h o r r o r s t r i c k e n i t t h e o e r In p o l i t i c s a n d l e g i s l a t i o n . H e Is n e g l e c t s h o w n t o t h e s i c k a n d luJ^rtn a « t i l t l v a t e d m a n , o n e t o w h o m s e h o l . p o o r t h a t he o r g a n i z e d a c i m p a n ? .icsbif) has had Its a p p e a l , nn a p p e a l I w h o s e w o r k w a s t o s u c c o r t h e s e unto w h i c h he l i s t e n e d a n d w h i c h he a n s w e r e d . B e l i e f Is s t r o n g I n W a s h - i n g t o n ' at m e n w h o d e s i r e a n o m i n a - t i o n f o r P r e s i d e n t C o o l l d g e w e r e t h o s e w h o r e c o m m e n d e d t h n t C. B a s c o m S l p m n s h o u l d he mnd*» his secn>*itry. F o r e g o P o l k y N e t C h a n g e d . C o n v . u i . M i . M I ^ g t h e n s d a l l y In W a s h i n g t o n t h a t P r e s i d e n t C o o l l d g e j I n t e n d s fi» f r a m e no n e w p o l i c y In K e - f o r t u n a t e * . T h e y t r a v e l e d f r o m h o s p i - t a l t o h o s p i t a l , a n d s o u g h t t h e helpless i n t h e l a n e s a n d h i g h w a y s , a n d e v e n o n t h e b a t t l e f i e l d s ; a n I ' h e y w e r e k n o w n a n d h o n o r e d e v e r y w h e r e b y t b e i y m b o l t h e y w o r e — t h e R e d C r o s s . T h a n k s R e t u r n e d . " W e h a v e n o p r o t e s t a g a i n s t H t e r a - p u b l l c a n a f f a i r s I t s e e m s l i k e l y f r o m ! t n r e . p r o v i d e d w e a r e not n s k e d to w h a t one h e a r s f r o m t h e s t u d e n t s of p h o t o g r a p h I t . " s a y s a m o v i e p r o d u c e r . t h e s i t u a t i o n t h a t t h e p l a n f o r A m e r - i c a n memr**r»«hlp In t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l O o n r t o f J u s t i c e a d v o c a t e d hy P r e s i - d e n t H a r d i n g w i l l b e a d h e r e d t o . h o t t n a t f o r I t s SB c r e s s It m u s t d e p e n d I n b e h a l f o f l i t e r a t u r e b u m b l e t h a n k s a r e h e r e w i t h r e t u r n e d . W i l l B r o a d c a s t N e w s . S u b s i d i s e d b y t h e g o v e r n m e n t , a B r a - wtoolly u p o n r h # * H « r d l n g p j * e _ s U U n p r e s s a g e n c y w i l l b r o n d r a s t oewt French m*** and British tnr»es <« by radia ros-ts. I t Is i n d i c a t e d , hy t h e p r o g ress so f a r m a d e , t h a t t h e r e a l diff e r e n c e s In borne s t a t i o n e x p e n s e a r e c o n s i d e r a b l y less t h a n I h e a p p a r e n t d i f f e r e n c e s . D i v e r s i t y In a o r o u n t - i n c m e t h o d s f u r n i s h e s t h e e x p l a n B * Hon o f a c o n s : < l e - a i d e p a r t of t h e s p r e a d . S o m e s h i p p i n g a s s o c i a t i o n s do n o t h a n d l e l i v e stock e x c l u s i v e l y , h u t a r e I n t e r e s t e d in n u m e r o u s s[<jp lines, a n d e l e m e n t s of cost e n t e r i n g I n t o t h e h a n d l i n g o f t h e « i d e l i n e s h a v e o f t e n h e e n I n c l u d e d In s t a t e - m e n t s on t h e l i v e s t o r k e n d of t h e b u s i n e s s . T h e n , too, t h e r e a r e cases In w h i c h e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r g o o d w i l l , such as d i n n e r s , .and w h a t m i g h t lie t e r m e d d e v e l o p m e n t o n t l a y . htivp e n - l a r g e d t h e t o t a l . I n v e s t i g a t o r s f o r t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r e a t t e m p t i n g a comp a r i s o n of s h i p p i n g costs f r o m s t r i c t - l y c o t n p H r a h l e I t e m s o f e x p e n s e r e - p o r t e d h y t h e d i f f e r e n t a s s o c i a t i o n s . Tt is b e l i e v e d t h i s c o m p u r l s o n w i l l show t h a t v a r i a t i o n s I n a c t u a l v h l p - p l n g e f f i c i e n c y , a n d In g e n e r a l b u s i - ness m a n a g e m e n t , a r e n o t v e r y g r e a t H e a v i e r L e a d i n g R e c o m m e n d e d . I n v i e w o f t h e w i d e d i f f e r e n c e s I n c o m m i s s i o n costs r e p o r t e d bv t h e ass o c i a t i o n s , d e p a r t m e n t offt.-ials t h i n k I m p o r t a n t s a v i n g s c o u l d be e f f w t e d b y h e a v i e r c a r l o a d i n g . T h e h i g h cost a s s o c i a t i o n i n 1 0 2 1 h a d a n o u t l a y f o r c o m m i s s i o n c h a r g e s a m o u n t i n g t o m o r e t h a n t w i c e t h a t o f t h e l o w cost a s s o c i a t i o n . P r o b a b l y a g r e a t p a r t o f t h i s v a r i a t i o n w a s d n e t o a d i f f e r e n c e In c a r l o a d w e i g h t s , r a t h e r t h a n t o r U f f e r e n e e * In r a t e s o r In s e r v i c e s p e r - f o r m e d a t t h e v a r i o u s m a r k e t s . I t I s m n * * t * 4 t h a t e c o n o m i e s e f f e c t e d h y f u l l l o a d i n g m i g h t m o r e t h a n c o m p e n - s a t e f o r a n y a d d i t i o n a l loss d u e t o c r o w d i n g a n d w o u l d give- a n a d d e d f a r m s on .laiiuai.v I. P t l 4 , S m a l l e r in c r e a s e s a r e i n d i c a t e d f o r A r g e n t i n a j i n d C a n a d a T h e n u m b e r of s w i n e in most nf t h e F.uropean c o u n t r i e s w a s less in t h e recent e s t i m a t e s t h a n d u r i n g file p r e w a r p e r i o d , the d e p a r t m e n t s t a t e s . S o i n e of t h e c o u n t r i e s s h o w i n g d e c r e a s e s in n u m b e r s a r e K n i n e e , f j e r uiHnv a n d F l e n m a r k . Quack Grass and Thistle Difficult to Eradicate C a n a d a t h i s t l e a n d <juai-k grass a r e u n d o u b t e d l y t w o of t b e most d i f f i c u l t w e e d s to e r a d i c a t e , once the> lutve be c o m e w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d . I n fact t h e y a r e difficult l<> h a n d l e even if they up p e a r o n l y in p a t c h e s because of t h e i r u n d e r g r o u n d rootstockR w h i c h a r e c a p a b l e o f g r o w i n g and s e n d i n g out n e w p l a n t s u n d e r t h e timM a d v e r s e c o n d i t i o n s ( m f a r m s w h e r e t h e s e w e e d s h a v e j u s t b a r e l y g o t t e n a footh o l d , a n e f f o r t s h o u l d be m a d e to get rlrl of t h e m I m m e d i a t e l y , o t h e r w i s e t h e y b e c o m e a m e n a c e to c r o p p r o d n c t l o n . Sweet Clover Valuable for Soil Improvement S w e e t c l o x e r p a s t u r e w i l l not h a v e to be seeded e a c h y e a r , p r o v i d e d i f Is not p a s t u r e d ?r>o close a n d a f e w p l a n t s a r e a l l o w e d t o d e v e l o p sc^d. U n d e r t l i e s * c o n d i t i o n s , t h e s w e e t c l o v e r is r e s e e d e d . I t is not w e l l , h o w e v e r , t o let t h e s w e e t c l o v e r oeonpv a n y f i e l d too l o n g , b e c a u s e it IM « v a l u - a b l e c r o p f o r I m p r o v i n g t h e soil, a n d w e m u s t p a y a t t e n t i o n t o s u p p l y i n g o u r soils n o t o n l y w i t h n i t r o g e n hut v e g ^ t a b l e m a t t e r . fw^nb^B «*J •*»» <*t «*• 1910 HO. CoaJ pneo hvm S-rvrj • / O r a u Btutncu. fibntan 113 Crnwmi fmco from IJ S. Quoiotical Sntv*-j. Wof n. rn-» NoMimirr (191A) MmuJUj U - > R a w , B-nmt 4 Lain- .Smuifvi More f o r Your Money Swapping things—as when our grandmothers traded eggs for calico at the cross-roads store —gives a better understanding of values. By measuring one thing against another we too can often judge values more clearly. Coal and wages make up more than half the rnanuiacturing cost of cement. The chart above shows price fluctuations for portland cement, coal and wages during the past ten years. In each case 100 is used to represent 1913 figures, by the Government departments which compiled these statistics. Translated into "eggs and calico** language, this chart shows that a ton of coal would buy nearly twice as much cement in 1922 at in 1913. A day's wages also would buy more cement in 1922 than in 1913. This means that even though coal and wages make up more than haa ill manufacturing cost, cement is now relatively lower in price than either coal or waiea. V So, considering these increased coett, it is plain that i n b u y i n g cement you get m o r e for your money t h a n before. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO o4 National Orvanization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Ad_ata BoMoe Ouca«o D « Motam Detroit LtduinapoU* J_cfc(-«mU* S U I U M . O r r Lot An_«U« Mrmphu M i l w . u k * . Minneapotia N « w O r U a M N r w Y o r t Park rr* burg PhiUtdflphia Pitttburgh PortUnd, Ore*. _ _ * _ * _ _ City tUs Pf«SM Saatila & Lout* Vaneouvaj P r o v e d H i s R i g h t . T b e b e a u t i f u l g i r l l u r r i e d upon per f a t h e r a l m o s t s a v a g e l y " I U w h a t r i g h t , " she hissed, " d o y o n d e m a n d a s h a r e of my u l l m o n v ?" " Y o u got t h e d i s p o s i t i o n >ou w e r e d i v o r c e d f o r f r o m m e * " e x c l a i m e d t h e old m a n , w i t h f e e l i n g . " K v e r y h o d y <Hys s o . " - P e a r s o n ' s W e e k l y T h e C u t i o u r a T o i l e t T r i e . H a v i n g c l e a r e d y o u r s k i n k e e p It r l e n r 6 y m a k i n g C u t i c u r a y o u r e v e r y d a y t o i l e t p r e p a r a t i o n s , T l i e S o a p to c l e a n s e a n d p u r i f y , t h e O i n t m e n t to soothe n n d h e a l , t h e T a l c u m t o p o w d e r a n d perf n m e . N o t o i l e t t a b l e Is c o m p l e t e w l t h o n t t h e m . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . ine of B o t h in t h e S w i m . " M y d a u g h t e r s p r a n g f r o m p e e r s , " s a i d a p r o u d f a t h e r . " W e l l , " s a i d h e r s u i t o r . " I o n c e J u m p e d off a dock m y s e l f . " WANTED • o o * k * « » o r s , S U f i * r r - p H « r * T y y t s u . A c c o u n t a n t * , t s m r s t s i l s s D . B. U . grsduatci are i n d e - m . n d . O u r placement b u r e a u is i w a m r w d w i t h calls for D . B. U. graduates. Take*short coune st the D . B. U . s a d the petition » U ] h u n t for yon. Send for Bulletin B2 OppommifK-i to work for bewal «a4 room while attending. u Tit nkttl tist flmtt% in [Ttdntin in mttttr ftttttm," DETROIT BUSINESS ONNEftSITY 4 1 1 W . G R A N D RtVKJt A V K M U I C s r s s r p»avts m s a M u "0Ur*.-v/fln«/t Srt-rffe r«re>Hgbtt toasffhtwftli Yeast Foam Nothing equals the thrill of pride that comes from a fine baking of home* made bread made with your own hands to supply your own family table. Send for free bookie -ThtATtofBakmgBrmi* North western Yeast Co* 17J0Ne«thAs»J---dA« UL « T - . tt.'b. **•: >m i-.f * MM I'tat'^ r ' - PMCKMY DMPATCH r.i F T V-K,- .0 r# i N W P - i i t - HISTORIC PAST ' THIS "FOG-HORN" NOISELESS • f Monarch «f t h * • f A b r a h a m N * w In PesttayJvMfci M u s e u m . l f t i » d t e «1« « a y s gf t b e p a t r i a r c h AtMg&aja p a a y l a l o o k e d v e r y m u c h a* ' ' $ • s a w , ) o 4 f i B f f r o m t h e o l d e s t ttatJea of h u m a n figures unb y t i l t t o l l i n g h r o t h e r h o o d of l e g i s t s . T w o s t r i k i n g figures, • • d l a g a a d o n e w n ' . H , a r e In- 4 t t d $ d l a t a * e l a b o r a t e d e s i g n of t h e d a y s e a l , a r " p o s t a g e s t a m p , " w h i c h b a a e x c i t e * t b « e n t h u s i a s m of D r . Lef * a l e \ c u r a t o r of t h e B a h y l o m a n >ecttot) 6 f t h e TJalverslty of P e n n s y l v a n i a m u s o W Or. L e g r a i a h a s figured o u t t h e ius c r i p t i e a s o f t h e l i t t l e t a b l e t a s indic a t i n g t h a t It d a t e s from t h e . p e r i o d w h e n " D r Of t h e C b a l d e e * . m e n t i o n e d l a G e a e s l s l a c o n n e c t i o n with t h e hist o r y Of A b r a h a m , w a s a flourishing MagAoBa. A n d b e find* r e a s o n t o believe' t h a t t h e seated figure, d e c o r a t e d w i t h s t e u a c e e of b e a u t i f u l a e c o r d e o n p l a l t t t f , la a p o r t r a i t of h i s m a j e s t y IbMrta, t h e last k i n g of l'r a n d p o s - a f b l y i n I n t i m a t e friend <>f t h e F a t h e r o f J a H e i . 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T h e s'.ien is d e s i g n e d t o b e m o u n t e d o n deck »<> t h a t 'it n i g h t o r In a fog. w h e n t h e p r e s e n c e of IcrhergH o r of " i t u T s h i p s Is s u s p e c t e d , It c a n b e t u r n e d In v a r i o u s d i r e c t i o n s To e x p l o r e t) e sea a h e a d of t h e s h i p . T h e ap- ]n r u t u s Is »uld tu b e stUl In a n e x j ' c r l r u e n t u l ' a g e . MIGHT HAVE "WON" THE ROLL C o l o r e * Man D i d H i s Best, a n d t h s Matter Ended W i t h o u t Marsh Fee Itngs. S o m e w h e r e In C h i c a g o t o d a y a gw>dn a t u r e d n e g r o Is suffering p a s s i v e disa p p o i n t m e n t , for h e very n e a r l y " w o n " s o m e m o n e y y e s t e r d a y . A r e p o r t e r w a s p a s s i n g a l o n g Sheri d a n r o a d n e a r I r v i n g P a r k b o u l e v a r d w h e n h e n o t i c e d a s m a l l roll of m o n e y . As h e r e a c h e d f o r It a slim a n d smiling n e g r o J u m p e d o u t of a d o o r w a y a n d said : " J u s t u m i n u t e , b o s s . I J u s t m i s t e d it in t i m e . I t ' s m i n e , m i s t e r . " T h e t i n d e r t u r n e d to o n e s i d e , s a w b o w m u c h t h e r e w a s lu t h e s m a l l roll, a n d a s k e d : " H o w m u c h d i d y o u l o s e ? " •'Let m e s e e , " said t h e n e g r o , still s m i l i n g a n d l o o k i n g t h o u g h t f u l l y uu In t h e a i r ! " ' b o u t , l e t ' s s e e , n o w , (Mi-h-h-h, s a y ' b o u t 'level) d o l l a r s . " " W r o n g , " said t h e r e p o r t e r . " T h i s a m o u n t Is n o t h i n g like t h a t . " " W e l l , " s a i d t h e n e g r o , s h r u g g i n g h i s s h o u l d e r s , " t h e b e s t I c o u l d d o , (KISS, w a s t r y . Y o u w i u 1 " — C h i c a g o H e r a l d a n d E x a m i n e r . 1 T I M E W I L L T E L L FIRST OF LIVING ORGANISMS Fxpert Opinion Is That Earliest Forms In Lakes Must Have Been of Vegetable Origin. TOO HEALTHY FOR MEDICINE Peeaia of Tristan da Cunha Throw Stlbaly Left by B r i t i s h Cruiser Inte the Sea. Th* island of T r i s t a n d a C u n h a l l described a s " a n u n s p o i l e d h a v e n of r e s t f o r t h e w e a r y soul, a m e c c a f o r t h o s e w h o l o n g for relief from w o r r i e s ". by t h e c h a p l a i n of t h e B r i t - Dartmouth, w h i c h h a s J u s t a visit to t h a t isolated U t o worry o v e r m o n e y there, f o r t h e r e Is n o n e , " s a i d t h e c h a p l a i n . " T h e r e a r e n o t a x e * . n o doctor*, n o l a w y e r s , n o c l e r g y m e n , n o policemen, n o t e v e n H h e a d m a n . N e w s p a p e r * a n d mall a r r i v e , w i t h luck, a boat o n c e e v e r y t w o y e a r s . "There Is n o t e v e n a n y m e d i c i n e , f o r t h e l a t e s t s u p p l y of r e m e d i e s w a s t h r o w n Into the *en by t h e Inhabitants, w h o a r e r e m a r k a b l y h e a l t h y . E p i - d e m i c s a r e u n k n o w n . "Tristan la a H r l t t s h poaseejrion In ie south A t l a n t i c , b e t w e e n S o u t h 4 Lfrlca a n d g a r t h • a a a r l c a . I t i s n o w - n e a r l y 8.00() feet - ^ Is only :*i m i l e s T h e n e a r e s t In- '•*la S t H e l e n a , 3,200 H v a y , T h e o o i j h a b i t a b l e portion of ft Is a t o n g u e of f e r t i l e iHnd a t t h e foot of t h e p r e c i p i t o u s cliffs." I n t e r e s t i n g a t u d l e s h a v e been m a d e T-i Monti on t h e e a r l i e s t f o r m s <*f life ;i ;i i.rli.ii In The A l p i n e hikes. i >ne <>r t l i c - c t h e lake of t h e Serai'*, h a * been c r e a t e d w i t h i n h u m a n m e m o r y , and it seeing to J'istifj t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e first living f o r m s Inhabiting h i k e s a r e of a v e g e t a b l e n a t u r e . Onlv five living s p e c i e s a r e found in tin- l a k e of t h e S c r a r s , all of t h e m p ' n i i i s a n d four of t h e o r d e r of dlatoiiis. in t h e older lakes nf Onif a n d of T i g n a g a a n i m a l f o r m s begin To a p p e a r , fi^'dint: upon t h e d i a t o m s . T h e fV-t t w o s t e p * in t h e p o p u l a t i n g of n lake, a c c o r d i m : to M o n t i ' s c o n c l u s i o n s , arc. fi r»T, t h e a] >|>ea ratlce of d i a t o m s ali'-orhinx c a r b o n i c acid dissolved in tiic w a t e r , a n d . - e c o n d . ' h e a p p e a r a n c e of s i m p l e a n i m a l o r g a n i s m s , sijch a s rl i/opi*|«, who»e nourishnTent dep4'nds iip'-n i b e fice-i \ l s t l n g v e g e t a b l e forni« l o i ilogi-ts h a v e s u p p o s e d tliaT t h e flr«-t l i v ' n g f o r m s in t h e ui cutis w e r e vegei n h l e . SMILE AT THESE T h e liuicv-work tlmt most g 1 '•!« like be-%1 i« t h e w e a v i n g of i-om>. nee* \ o i i l l * UU)>4 ItMve Itv (hug, ekj.ectally w In ii l he girl t brow s him n\ er. A ' i idea I In Hue, | t'om n w • ma r » pi >":t of v icw . a I w a v s has a mini in It G r e e k R u l e r s U r . . o r t u n a t e . T h e in ii k l n i o m of t b e H e l l e n e s — u s G r e e c e is officially k n o w n — h a s h a d five r u l e r s . N o t o n e h a s s e r v e d u n t i l h i s n a t u r a l d e a t h o r v o l u n t a r y a b d i c a t i o n . T h e first r u l e r , p r e s i d e n t of t h e a b o r t i v e C r e e k r e p u b l i c , o r g a n - ized b e f o r e I n d e p e n d e n c e w a s e n t i r e t y a s s u r e d , w a s a s s a s s i n a t e d . O t t o , p r i n c e of B a v a r i a , w h o w a s given th« I h r o n e In 1 X^-tli w a s d e p o s e d in ISti'J. i ' l i n c e ( i c o r g e of S c h l e x w i g - l i o l s t e j n , w h o w a s t h e n called t o tl>e t h r o n e , r u l e d f o r fifty-one y e a r s , b u t w a s a s - - a N s i n a t e d In lftK-t. H i e sots, C o n s t a n - t in*-, w a s d e p o s e d In 1915 b e c a u s e of h i s s y m p a t h y f o r t h e G e r m a n c a u s e . T h e d e a t h of A l e x a n d e r , w h o s u c c e e d e d ( o i i s t a n i i n i , w a s d u e t o a n u n u s u a l a c - c i d e n t . — N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p h i c S o c i e t y I'.uilttln. . S . I I . Desired Money's W o r t h . K h c \ ear-old Noel h a d ' - J j i e n taken to t h e d e n t i s t t o h a v e t h r e e t e e t h ext r a c t e d , H e w a s duly e x h o r t e d by i In- d e n t i s t on " s i l t i n g u p like a little m a n a n d red h a v i n g to be held, e t c " And Noel p r o c e e d e d to do s o . N o t a w h i m p e r e s c a p e d . Still *inilltig, lie clipped Into Ills c o a l s a s f a t h e r paid t h e i|eiil|vt. W h e n he saw t h e exc h a n g e of m o n e y Noel a s k e d , " D u d , w h a t did he charge':" " T h r e e d o l l a r s — a dolliir a t o o t h , " fullier replied. "( >li, »lioot !" Noel w a s pla inly ells- .•n-ici|. "If I'd a k n o w n he w a s going in c h a r g e like that I'd h a d to he held a n d v d i e d IiVs.i everv t h i n g . " A y o u n g s t e r v i s i t i n g h i s I n d u l g e n t a u n t p a r t o o k h e a r t i l y of c a k e a n d p r e - s e r v e s . W h e n a s k e d If h e h a d n ' t h a d all t h a t w a s good f o r h i m , h e r e p l i e d t h a t h e d i d n ' t k n o w . " B u t w h a t d o y o u t h i n k ' / " " A i n ' t n o u s e t h i n k l n ' . " " W e l l , y o u ' r e a f u n n y b o y , " said h i s a u n t . " W h e n will y o u k n o w ? " " I n h a l f a n h o u r . " " A n d h o w will y o u k n o w ? ' ' " W e l l , t h a t ' s e a s y . If I a i n ' t sick in half a n h o u r , I'll h e s o r r y I d i d n ' t t a k e m o r e ; a n d if I ' m *ick I'll h e s o r r y 1 t o o k s o m u c h . T h a t ' s t h e only w a y to tell t h a t I k n o w of." ,-«''* .. ^- LEGAL NOTICES A Perfect E x c u s e . T h e little girl h a d t h r o w n a s t i c k a t h e r s i s t e r , a y e a r o r t w o h e r s e n i o r . " K a l h e r i n e , " said d a d d y , " d i d y o u t h r o w t h a t wtick a t y o u r s i s t e r ? " "Yes, d a d d y , " w a s t h e defiant r e p l y . " W h y did y o u do I t ? " " H e c a u s e , " i n s t a n t l y r e p l i e d t h e y o u n g s t e r , w i t h Tier e y e s flashing, "aft e r w a r d s h e hit m e . ' ' Dreams Not Pleasant. " A n d you s a y y o u h a v e t h e s a m e n i g h t m a r e e v e r y n l g n t ? " t h e d o c t o r inq u i r e d . " W h a t is i t ? ' ' T h e suffering m a n a n s w e r e d : "J d r e a m t h a t I'm m a r r i e d . " " A h , h u m !" t h e d o c t o r g r u n t e d . " T o w h o m ? ' ' " T o m y wife,'' t h e p a t i e n t e x p l a i n e d . — r a t h f i n d e r . W E L L N A M E D LookM For. "There a n fori line awai t ing the man w ho r a n mv i t i t — " "Invent w h h i ? " " A noiseless flivver." 1'it's.i / T r a m p — \\ v d o e s ile fellers call J o e de M i s s i n g L i n k ? S e c n d T r a m p — C o s h e e s c a p e d f ' u m de c h a i n - g a n g , M • • * • HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers i Teeple Hardware Gets It Quicker. B v e r y i b m a : r o m p * to htm w lm wait* Hut h> rr >* one t l i a t s f l i c k e r . The m a n vvlin s o c s a f t e r w h a t lie wa ntn O c t i U a d a r n f i g b t o u i c k e r ! Judged by t h e Sound. F a t h e r — « ; r e a t S c o t t ' H a s Polly got her m u s i c lesson m i x e d u p with h e r g y m n a s i u m h o u r ? M o t h e r — ( I f c o u r s e n o t . W h y do you HXk? F a t h e r — I t h o u g h t from t h e w a y s h e w a s p l a y i n g s h e m i g h t h a v e t h o u g h t - lessly t a k e n t h e v l « n o for a p u n c h i n g h a g . mmmmm&mmmmmmm HI'I RIGHT 8Ho—I dent tptak to ttrangtra. He—Well, «|| | want la to gat acquainted. Then we won't be atrang ere. N e t T h e n . ' T a l k tnay he c h e a p . " *aid Pill M c d l o n k ; " B u t not w h e n t h e plumbs*1 C h i n s w i t h t h e c o o k . " S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e ( / o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a &ei»»ion of said C o u r t , held a t the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of H o w - ell in .said C o u n t ) , o n t h e 1.5th d a y of S e p t e m b e r A. j ) . 1 9 ^ 3 . P r e s e n t : I I o n . Willis I. L y o n s , .fudge of P r o b a t e . In t h e m u t t e r of t h e e a t a t e of J o h n F . a n d Clara A . E I M I C , Minora KIIIIIM Kjsrlr liuviiij.' tiled in siiid c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r hcen.se t o M-II t h e i n t e r e s t of s.nd e s t a t e in certain real e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e a c r i b d , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 15th d a y of O c t o b e r A. 1). 1H23, at t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s int e r e s t e d in said real e s t a t e a p p e a r before said c o u r t , a t said t i m e a n d p l a c e , to show c a u s e w h y a license 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 said real e s - t a t e s h o u l d n o t be g r a n t e d . 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 notice t h e r e o f IK- ^riven by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , for t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of ' l e a r i n g , in t h e P 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 in >aid c o u n t ) ' . W I U . I S 1.. L Y O N S , Judge o f Probate. S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o r 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 c e r ) ' . .Vet tie W a r h i n g t o n Plaintiff, vs. / t a i i d c I-'.. W a r b i t i g t o n D e f e n d a n t . Suit p e n d i n g in t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t l o r L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t ) , on t h e -5th d.iv of S e p t e m b e r A. I). 1 (>•_'.'J. It s a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g t o t b e C o u r t !>v affidavit o n file t h a t » c h a n - c e r ) s u m m o n s h a s been issued o u t of and u n d e r t h e seal of said C o u r t f o r I lie a p p e a r a n c e of said d e f e n d a n t t h r > e - in, a n d t h a t t h e s a m e c o u l d n o t be served on o r b e f o r e t h e r e t u r n d a y t h e r e o f b e c a u s e t h a t t h e said d e f e n d - a n t , b r i n g a r e s i d e n t of said S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , w a s c o n c e a l e d t h e r e i n o r i I s e w h e r e , a n d said c h a n c e r ) ' s u m m o n s h a v i n g been r e t u r n e d -with the certifii a t e of t h e sheriff of said C o u n t y l h e r e o n , i n d o r s e d , s h o w i n g t h a t a f t e r diligent s e a r c h a n d intpiiry t h e said d e - Icnd.iiit c o u l d not he f o u n d in said .•stale of M i c h i g a n on or b e f o r e t h e r e - t u r n dav of said s u m m o n s , o n m o t i o n of Willis 1.. L v o n s a t t o r n c v f o r said plaintiff, I T IS O H D K K K D , t h a t t h e said d e f e n d a n t C l a u d e K. W a r b i n g t o u , c a u s e his a p p e a r a n c e to he e n t e r e d * in *aid C o u r t a n d c a u s e within t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r t h e d a t e of this o r d e r , .nid t h a t in c a s e of bis a p p e a r a n c e he c a u s e his a n s w e r t o t h e plaintiff's bill of c o m p l a i n t to be filed, a n d a copy I hereof s e r v e d u p o n t h e a t t o r n c v for the plaintiff w till in ttwcnlv -six. d a y s a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n hnn of a c o p y of said lull, anil n o t i c e of this o r d e r , a n d (hat in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , t h e said bill be ta-keu us c o n f e s s e d by *vu«i 4e-f-etvda-nL And on like m o t i o n it is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t ) d a y s a f t e r the d a t e hereof, t h e plaintiff c a u s e a notice of this o r d e r t o b r p u b l i s h e d in tin- l ' i n c k n c 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 e d in said C o u n t ) of L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t such p u b l i c a t i o n be c o n t i n u e d o n c e in each week f o r six weeks in succession, or that lie c a u s e a copy of this o r d e r to he p e r s o n a l l ) s e r v e d u p o n %aid d e f e n d - ant at least t w e n t ) d u v s b e f o r e t h e time h e r e i n p r e s c r i b e d f o r his a p p e a r - ance. And on like m o t i o n IT IS K l ' H T H - I.H O H D K K L D , t h a t t h e said plaintiff c a u s e a ,<'o)iv of t h i s o r d e r t o be m a i l e d to said d e f e n d a n t at his last k n o w n post office a d d r e s s , by r e g i s t e r e d m a i l , and a r e t u r n r e c e i p t d e m a n d e d , at least •jn d a y s b e f o r e t h e t i m e herein p r e - scribe! for t h e a p p e a r a n c e of said d e - f e n d a n t . . 1 0 S K P F I H. C O L L I N S , ' C i r c u i t J u d g e . Willis L. L y o n s , , A t t o r n c v f o r Plaintiff. ' Business A d d r e s s , H o w e l l , Mich, A Wrong View. Prof. V. K. Wolfe, t h e f a r m eNport of t h e U n i v e r s i t y 'if N e b r a s k a , s a i d , nt a r e c r n t d i n n e r : " F n r m e r s don't go in ec.ongh fo: o v o p e r a t i o n a n d t r a c t o r s , a n d , in short, t h e m o d e r n m e t h o d . T h e s e thing? m e a n c h e a p e r p r o d u c t i o n a n d l u r g e r j profits, b u t t o o m a n y f a r m e r s a r e ilk« D i n g o t . ' " F a r m p r o d u c t s cost m o r e a n d m o r e all t h e t i m e . ' a city c h a p comp l a i n e d t o D i n g u s o n e d a y . M 'Yes,' t h e old fellow a n s w e r e d , W h e n a f a r m e r ' s s u p p o s e d to k n o w the botRnleal n a m e s of t h e crops he p l a n r a a n d t h e p h a r m a c e u t i c a l n a m e * of t h e f e r t i l i s e r s t h a t i r n w t h e crop* he p l a n t s , a n d t h e e n t o m o l o g i c a l n a m e s of t h e i n s e c t * t h a t a r e killed by t b e f e r t i l i s e r s t h a t g r o w t h e crop* h e plnnta—w-hy, n a t u r a l l y s o m e b o d y ' ! got to foot t h e b i l l . ' " Now— the New Winter Coats * Straight-line Coats • • y » i s The straight silhouette rules the mode, and it is particularly attractive in practical coat* of Camel's hair, Polo cloth and other soft woolens which seem particularly suitable for tailored coats are employed. Many take the fashionable side-closing, with no suggestion of a belt. Choose Marvella for your dress coat, h fully deserves its popularity as a coat material with its deep, thick pile, its soft, velvety texture and the supple draping quality which allows it to fall in such graceful lines, Marvella is the ideal fabric for dressy coats and wraps. Call and look them over. Priced $ 2 * 7 5 fo $95.00. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. U s c h . AW, WHATS THE USE By L F . V a n Z e l m C W«sf*m Mmip«p»i Uioon tO , I UAVEH'T (SET A MAiO W g T j o* MIKE.'— I'LL €MPl»CrYM€NT AiSENO. MY jXlf ? f > • •&'•:- •M a a W i t T1, ii • / y -v 1 s V * T .04- fw I AG6HCV m^ 1 \ .p- HH YOU LOOICKNG ToQ ? i < • 'U Mistaken Identity ¥MT>L Off *K<k* ••f^tr^rrv^T*^ . - ^ : . ^ ¾ k i j Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 19, 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 1923-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e5c8ceea38e297a9846eb82dc59c746.pdf 0b660003d8908a72f7a766fbfecd2335 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. sMuo&il <£ ANN ARBOR v our Family Appreciates TRACTIVE CHINA , • - • " * . F o o d ta>Lc> b e t t e r w h e n ; I U r;u-li\ e l y M - r w d MIUI M> tin- H < M I V • Miin-'jitT ] i l a i i s t o i i ; i \ i ' k'hni.i fhw*-i.s d ; i i m \ . . m l .>t t h e >.uint i m e t h i r ; i l i l t \ S.i ra» u v " i-lii:i.i lia.s l i f c n <.k\ e l o p e d t h r u y e a r * .it i . i n t u i -studv a n d e x p e r i m e n t .iiul is n o w i v c i ^ n i / . o ! ,ii ;i dfatriK'ti* i- A U K T U M n w a r . i'ht' b e a u t y "t' (rVsijfnllljr a n d t h e p r i i m i n e v o!' tht' e o h - r illjl Itl.'lki'S t h i s w a r e a m i . s u a l h M T \ i c e a h l e . t. ' ' lnVui'i'i;'1«' >e!ce! i-.'ii 1,1-..1: .• \ , ' r ; \ nl p"piil.i;- p . i i U - n : 1' 1 • 11 'A'llK'l: ( 0 I'liot'M'. ' 1 ! - .--\ ; . i i i i i w u . i r i .1N0 ' • n i n e - in p l a i n \v|:i'.-. 1 l l P ' ^ r i e e f , a r e liiiulfi'ate. ( M '• K'S M a m l'i> >••; \: r. . * W k l M b u CHAPELS H O W E L L MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC. Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD Higher- than Standard Silverware F R Y - G L A S S Improved Sanitary Oven Glass i T A I I P H A P P I ' l''!,"9, , o n COURI> J Oldest Optometrist A siiCLrsst. i \lEiU* 11. IjH/liLL practice tor a |.c:.3d'cavennq g/cr Unity live Years |y the largest stock of Victroias»and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W e are Howell'* L e a d i n g and Original V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Dp Better At CHAPELS BARNARD'S SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Corned 39c T&LS al. Good Molasses 59c t Foam 5c i Large Post Toasties 24c |§0c Bulk Coffee *£?• 24c VWMM*MMP 1 «SMr kg Chop Suey Tea 18c 1ue Jay Coffee 5¾ 42c .... readies !9c Vests 19c ' ^¾.^ Ladies 50c Union Suits 3 9 c A U . ORDERS CASH • ""'"*V-r l > . DISPATCH m No. 39 Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices til 9 Al so TkwGkdan OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction Change* leafured in the new Ford Sedan make it a better look ing, roomier car. A higher radiator with a trim apron at us kwe lends dignity befitting a cioead car. The higher hnxxJ And enlarged cowl curving gracefully to the da»h give a nrylwh sweep to Us body line* and afford additional leg room for iwurvnTs of the front seat. All hodr fitting*—window regulators, (j.t?r xnpe. door latch levert, door lock, dome light—are finished in nickel. The upholatery carries * fine d^rk line en a Bolt Krown hacktround that doea not easily tthow dut>: or dirt. S»:k window curtami to harmonue xor the three rear windows cr.hana- th? style of the car and add to the inrniort of its possenjrer* Stt the new Sedan and other new Ford hodv stylo* m our showroom Tktif cars can bt obtained through lh« Ford fVttkly Purchat* Plan. * • * • ' • * * C A R . S - T R U C K S * TPJiCTOKS , v. :* lltt?J t'r-^%. R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE H M M M — — — — M S t M t M B S f • • • • • • • • • • • • I * **•*•**•—m*——t CASH SPECIALS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 1 1 21b pkg Beacon Cocoa Sunmaid Raisins. 15oz pkg Ginger Snaps. 2lbs Fig Cookies, per lb White House Coffee, lb 10 bars Flake White Soap Del Monte Beans, can Red Kidney Beans, can Hominy, large can 24 14 25 18 40 45 10 10 10 Howell Flour Per Sack 67 \ Gold Medal Flour Per Sack 89 , L. H. KENNEDY It* .-'**w. Z t*: PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H Hairs Catarrh l f f A ^ I S j k l a a A <• • Combined M M U C l U G Treatment,**** l o o t t a d Internal, and ha* been succcasftsl a* (he treatment of Catarrh for ovct faatf feats. Sold by «11 druggists. P. J. C H E N E Y & C O . , Toledo, Ohio ;c'i^; A O W f l WAMTKU-BIG MONBY-MAKKB. ••!!• to pord ownjn on alrupte demautri,- tioa. Olraa 20% lo (0% mora mlIe*K«. N'«w u 4 Mliolid. Moo«y-t>ack guarantee. Mar- «•1 (Ma Saver Co., Box A, Rockfortl. IlUnoli RUB YOUR EYES? Os* Dr. Ttoaiseoas B*«*»t«r. I n w JOB* 6ruxl«i'a or IMBlw.Yror, BfTT BuoitoU Pulty DBIIIS Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Peaky Devils Quietus. !• the name of tt.e new cheralcal that ai'iimlly ends the boa- (amity, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ant* and Fleas, •> P. D. Q. Mils the live ones and their egs* and stops future caoeraxiona. Not an maect powder but a chemical unlike n o - thing you have ever used. A 16 cent package make* •ne Quart and each pa< kaxe contains a patent spout, to get the Peaky Devils In the cracka and crevices. Tour druggist has It or lie can vet it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price bv the Owl Chemical Wks, Terre ifctute. Ind. The Woman Who Lovea. As an old aluclent of life, I should My the most beautiful and helpful thing In it la the respect, confidence and love of an agreeable woman. And I beg you men who enjoy this blessing not to throw it awuy heedlessly. A woman who loves you Is entitled to fair treatment; and uiuny devoted women do not get It. A Just master longest retains his power. If there is anyone entitled lo Justice, to gentleness and appreciation, from a man. It Is the woman who devotedly loves blm. — From E. W. Howe's Monthly. :&t Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never MSMCt it. .Women'* oomplainta often prove to be ajotoing ebe bat kidney trouble, or the re»%tt of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con dttioe, they may cause the other organ* to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome iucb conditions. • IT send for a sample bottle to see &*^ what Pwamp-Root, the great kidfcey, liver f^tr end bladder medicine, will do for them. By »«t »*'enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Btngaamton, N. Y., you may receive sam by parcel pout. You c»n SM larsre size bottles af L—Advertisement Cnaol and Inhuman! Ctilbert Wiley is one of those kind of men who wont let women drive and always operates the family automobile himself, MrH. Wiley charged while on the stand In her divorce action in Chicago the other day. She alleged cruelly. Mrs. Wiley told the court between gobs that she had held down the hack •eat with no opportunity to hlow the horn or feed the gas while her husband rode Jauntily at the steering wheel. She pot alimony with her decree.— TJtica Globe. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads •mear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to Inciade Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement Fooling the Hen. An Invention for the use of the fanner is the "cackle switch," designed to increase the wnklng hour* of hens and, correspondingly, the egg yield. This is a clock equipped with an on-and-off switch by means of which the electric lights In the hen house will be automatically turned on at dark o? early In the morning and turned off when the desired number of hours of light navy been added to the hen's working day.—Utility .Bulletin. rfc. Substitute for Flax. Linen, heretofore made exclusively from flux, has been growing dearer and dearer In proportion as the flax plant hag become rarer and more difficult to eultivnte. Now, It Is said, a satisfactory substitute has been found In the flax illy, which prows In abundance In New Zealand. The plant will grow admirably In many parts of Europe and America. It Is far easier to cultivate than fla\ itself, and it has a yield of 2.240 pounds fo the acre. Army Officers Given Privileges. Army officers who are <"n duty In lngton, D. C . are now permitted In civilian attire. The new requires tbem to wear their unjcertain occasions. ire Relief 1 ^ ^ S ^ B - M S t ] BKUiANS Hot water SureRalef LL-ANS C H A P T E R XJV—Continued. —12— Stewart led Majesty out Into the darkness past a line of mounted horse*. "Guess we're ready," he said. "I'll make the count." He went hack alo ig the line, and on the return Madeline heard him say several times, "Now, everybody ride close to the horse in front, and keep quiet till daylight." Then the snorting and pounding of '.he big black horse In front of her told Madeline that Stewart had mounted. "All right, we're off," he called. Madeline lifted Majesty's bridle and let the roan go. The trail led in a roundabout way through shallow guinea full of stone and brush washed down by floods. At every turn now Madeline expected to come epon water and the walling pack train. But time passed, and miles of climbing, and no water or horses were met. Expectation in Madeline gave place to desire; she was fcungry. Stewart kept on. It was eight o'clock by Madeline's watch when, upon turning into a wide hollow, she saw horses graxi&g on spare grass, a great pile of caJxras covered bundles, and a fire round which cowboys and two Mexican women were busy. Madeline sat her horse and reviewed he>» followers as they rode up single file. Her guests were In merry mood, and they all talked at once. "Breakfast — and rustle," called out sjtewart, without ceremony. Far that matter, Madeline observed HeJeai did not show any marked contrast to the others. The hurry order did a** Interfere with the meal being somtvhat In the nature of a picnic. As soot) as the pack train was lo readiness Stewart started it off In the laad to break trail. A heavy growth of shruf Interspersed with rock and cactus cavered the slopes; and now all the trail appeared to be uphill. The pack-tratu forged ahead, and the trailing couplws grew farther apart. At noon they jot out of the foothills to face the reaJ ascent of the mountains. Btewart wai'^d for Madeline, and as she came up *e said : "We're going to have a storm Shall I call a halt and make camp* "Here? Oh no ! What do you think best?" "Well, If we hnvt a good healthy thunderstorm It will bv something new for your friends. I thlr*c we'd he wise to keep on the go. T h a t ' s no place ta make a good camp It H rains, let It rain. The puck outfit \f. well covered. We will have to itet vet." "Surely," replied Madeline; ind she smiled at his inference. Shu knew what a storm was In that country and her guests had yet to experience *ee. "If It rains, let It roln " Stewart rode on, and Madeline TUlowed, The way led in a winding course through a matted, stormwrenrhed forest of stunted trees. Kven up to this elevation the desert reached with Its gaunt hand. The cloud* everspreading the sky. hiding the sun. made a welcome change. The parktrain rested, and Stewart and Madeline waited for the party to come up. Here he briefly explulned to her that Don Carlos and his bandits had left the ranch some time In the night. The air grew oppressive ; the horses panted. "Sure It'll he a hummer," said Stewart. "The first storm almost always is bad. I enn feel It In the air " Thsi air, Indeed, seemed to he charged with a heavy force that was waiting to he liberated. One by one the couples mounted to the ced'ar forest, and the feminine contingent declaimed eloquently for rest. Rut there, was to be no permanent rest until night and then that depended upon reaching the crags. The pack-train wagged onwnrd. and Stewart fell In behind. The storm-center fathered slowly around the peaks; low rumble and bowl of thunder Increased in frequence; slowly the light shaded aa smoky clouds rolled up; the air grew sultrier, and the exasperating br>eze puffed a few times and then failed. An hour later the party hnd climbed high and was rounding th« side of n great bare ridge that long hnd hidden the crags. The last burro of the packtrain plodded over the ridge out of Madeline's sight. She looked backward down the slope, amused to see her guests change wearily from side to aide In their saddles. Kar below lay the cedar flat and the foothills. Far to the west the sky was still clear, with shafts of sunlight shooting down from behind the encroaching clouds. Stewart reached the summit of the ridge and, though only a few rods ahead, he waved to her, sweeping his hand round to what he saw beyond. It was an Impressive gesture, and Madeline, never having climbed as high as this, anticipated much. Majesty surmounted the last few steps and, snorting, halted beside Stewart'a black. To Madeline the •cane was as If the world had changed. Tfce- H4fe was a mountain-top. It dropped before her Into a black, ston ivdged, shrub-pstched, many-canyoned galf. Massed ink j | clouds were piling across the peaks, ohacurlng the higheat oaea. A fork of white lightning flashed, and. like the booming of an avalanche, thunder followed. Madeline glanced at Stewart. He nasi forgotten her presence. Immovable a i stonsa he tat his horse, darkfared, dark-eyed, and, like an Indlaa unconscious of thought, he watched and watched^ To aee him thus, to dhrUse the strange affinity between the become primitive. A cracking of Iron-shod hoofs behind her broke the spell. Monty had reached the summit. "One, what It won't all be dolu' In a mlnnut Moses hisself couldn't tell," observed Monty. Then Dorothy climbed to his side and looked. "Oh, Isn't it Just perfectly lovely!" she exclaimed. "But I wish It wouldn't storm. We'll all get wet." Once more Stewart faced the ascent, keeping to the slow heave of the ridge as It rose southward toward the looming spires of rock. Soon he was off smooth ground, and Madeline, some rods behind him, looked back with concern at her friends. Here the real toll, the real climb began, and a mountain storm was about to burst In all its fury. The sky grew blacker; the slowgathering clouds appeared to be suddenly agitated ; they piled and rolled and mushroomed and obscured the crags. The air moved heavily and seemed fo be laden with sulphurous smoke, and sharp lightning flashes began to play. A distant roar of wind could be heard between the peals of thunder. Stewart waited for Madeline under the lee of a shelving cliff, where the cowboys had halted the pack-train. Majesty was sensitive to the flashes of lightning. Madeline patted his neck and softly called to him. The weary burros nodded; the Mexican women covered their heads with their mantles. Stewart untied the slicker at the back of Madeline's saddle and helped her on with It. Then he put on his own. The other cowboys followed suit. Presently Madeline saw Monty and Dorothy rounding the cliff, and hoped the others would come soon. A blue-white, knotted rope of lightning burned down out of the clouds, and Instantly a thunder-clap crashed, seeming to shake the foundations of the earth. This moment of the breaking of the storm, with the strange growing roar of wind, like a moaning monster, was pregnant with a heartdisturbing emotion for Madeline Hammond. (Jlorloua It was to be free, healthy, out In the open, under the shadow of the mountain and cloud, In the teeth of the wind and rain and storm. Suddenly, as the ground quaked under her horse's feet, and nil the sky grew Mack snd crisscrossed by -flaming *;»BS»M,' Immovable as Stone, He 8at H i t Horse, Dark-Faced, D a r k - E y e d , and, Like an Indian Unconscious of Thought. streaks, and between thunderous reports there was a strange hollow roar sweeping down upon her, she realized how small was her knowledge and ext> erience of the mighty forces of na- •ure. With blacker gloom and deafening roar came the torrent of rain. It was a cloud-hurst. It was like solid water tumbling down. For long Madeline sat her horse, head bent to the pelting rain. When its force lessened and she heard Stewart caR for nil to follow. she looked up to see that he was starting once more. She turned her horse j into his trail. ' Rain fell steadily. The fury of the storm, however, had passed, and the roll of thunder diminished In volume. The air had wonderfully cleared and was growing cool. Madeline began to feel uncomfortably cotd and wet. Stewart was climbing faster than formerly, nnd she noted that Monty kept at her heels, pressing her on. Time had been lost, and the camp-site was a long way off. The stag-hounds began to lag and get footsore. The ahsrp rocks of the trail were cruel to their feet. Then, as Madeline began to tire, she noticed less and less around ber. Her horse climbed and climbed, and brush and sharp corners of stone everlastingly pulled and tore at be*- wet garments. *• gray gloom settled down around her. ^ight wa* approaching. Stewart's horse n-as on a Jog-tro* now. and Madeline left the trail more to Majesty than to her own choosing. As black night began to envelop ber surroundings, she marked that the flr trees had given place to pine forest. Saddeniy a pin-point af Ugnt pierced thj aU estern tars Iblemen. The hard thing is to die rer ,it. All bis hideou* person, afl actions and, speech, are masks of real nature. Nels is a Joy, a sln> \, tweet, kindly, quiet man whom ie woman should have loved. What aid love have meant to him! He me that no woman ever loved him ept his mother, and he lost her en he waa ten. Every man ought tf loved—especially such a man a* Is. Somehow hla gun record does , Impress me. I never could believe 11 led a man. Then take your fore* Stewart. He la a cowboy, bis \k and life the same as the others. he has education and most of the es we are In the habit of saying fe a gentleman. Stewart la a nge fellow, just like this strange stry. He's a man, Majesty, and 1 lire him. So, you see, my lmpreeare developing with my stay out I like the country, I like the men, reason I want to go home soon suse I am discontented enough pome now, without falling in love the West, for, of course, Majesty, »uld. I could not live out here, that brings me to my point. Adag all the beauty and charm and |esomeness and good of this won II country, still it Is no place for Madeline Hatemond. You have position, your wealth, your name, family. You must marry. You have children. You must not jp all that for a Quixotic life lo • Irness." convinced, Edith, that I shall jiere all the rest af my life." . Majesty! I hate te preach this Bat I promised yt*ar mother I talk to you. And the erwth Ls 1 -I hate what Tm saying. I sjavy four courage and wisdom. I ktow t»ave refused to marry Boyd Har- I could see that in his face. I re you will refuse Castleton. will you marry? What chance Ere for a woman of your position ry out here? What ltl the world ecorae of you?" ilen sabe?" replied Madellee, |a smile that was almost sad. so many hours after this cOohon with Edith Madeline sat with |Harvey upon the grassy proraon- >verlooking the west, and she ed once again to bis suave court- Jdenly she turned to him and "Boyd, If I married you woald willing—glad to spend the rest ir life here In the West?" iJestyl" he exclaimed. Th*re laze in The voice usually so even rell modulated—amaze in tbs le face usually so indifferent. »stion had startled him. She in) look down the iron-gray cliffs, the barren slopes and cedared beyond the cactus-covered foot- Io the grim and ghastly desert, hen. with Its red veils of sunlit ouds, lt9 illimitable waste of and upheaved earth. It was t br spectacle. " he replied, with a tingle of in his cheek. leline said no more, nor did he She was spared the pain of rehlm, and she Imagined he would ask her again, There was both and regret In the conviction. ,as Impossible not to like Boyd ley. He was handsome, young. ]well born, pleasant, cultivated— is all that made s gentleman of lass. He was considered a verj ible and eligible young man. line admitted all this. she thought of things that perhaps exclusively her own Ideas. Boyd Harvey's whlta lid not tan even In thkt south- (rn sun and wind. His hands whiter than her own, and aa soft were a proof that he fttver His frame was tall, gramful it. It did not bear evidence of Iness. He had never indulged *e more strenuous than yachting ited effort and activity. He rods jack very little, disliked any but ite motoring, spent much time irt and Kurope, never walked |he could help it. and had no an> unless It were to pass the days ltly. If he ever had any sons could be like him, only a genera- >re toward the Inevitable extino his race. Ietlne returned ta camp In Jus* ood to make a sharp, deciding s t It happened—fatefuHy, per -that the first man she saw was Stewart was a combination strength, and action. These a t seemed to cling about hinx was something vital and con> In his presence. la blm Made iw the strength bf hit forefa lnlmpaired. The life In him waa lously significant, feline Hammond compared tha the Bast with the man of the and that comparison, was tha irting regret for her old stand (TO BF CONTTNTJED.) Winthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles WINTHROPS snuggle down dose, which makes tbem as ideal for going oe over old roofs as for new jobe, Three beautiful colors—single Of in combinations—add a lasting beauty to any building. Winthxope are fire • resisting. They can not rot, rust, split nor crack. They are as distinctive ia Suality as they are exclusive ia leir tapered shape. Made in Michigan for Michigan weather they are sold ail over Michigan by retail lumbermen. See them at your local yard or write us for sample today. Beckman • Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Monni«r Road Detroit Mkaasfaa s ! f - ;i^ J CASHING CHECKS IN GERMANY Customers Hang Up Hats and Sticks and Then Prepare for Cleee Examination. Bank etiquette In Germany Is unique In one great Hanover bank I watched the customers. First they walked te the center of the big marble lobby and hung up their hats and sticks Just at you would do here on entering s hotel dining room. You soon understand whf they strip for action when you set what an exhaustive test of enduraoaf It is to get a check cashed. You paasV It in at one window; clerks gather, whisper, study the check, telephone upstairs, make notes on its margin doubtfully. "Augenbllck !" they finally tell you, which means wait an eyewink. You wait. Others crowd about the window. Finally you, too, hang trp your hat and coat and sit down to look at a picture book on the reading tabic In the lobby. If you glance up suddenly, maybe you catch a bunch of clerks whispering together, looking at you suspiciously. Finally, If you're lucky, you hear your name shouted, and at another window a pile of marks Is pushed out Every deposit account here has a number, and this number moat ahow on your check. Setae firms even print their official bank account number oa their letterheads.—Saturday Evening Post 1 I 1 Located. Professor^—Where Origin of Old Saying, saying, "Good Wine Needs >ft owes its origin to the ancient of hanging out aa ivy bush at | doors of taverns—probably la of Bacchus, to whom the Ivy icred—to inform travelers thai cheer" might be found within referencea to this custom are in the old poets and dramatiste r's "Etipbnee" are these lines i of greatest profit are set forts price. Where wine ia asset Medical tfottia? „ ...-^- Stude— I < W t know. sir. I thlsjttiMr'Y put it on the shelf la the dUnecting ' room with the rest of the surgical Instruments.— Boston Transcript. War ls one of the greatest plague* that can afflict humanity; It deatroyV religion.—Martin Luther. Nervous ? If Coffee disagrees Drink Postum # PINCKNEY DISPATCH .t: £* ommunihi fT Buildmcr Alabama Mayor Out With Strong Facts WALLED GARDENS IN EAST Bv F R E D J A M E S mVARD, prince of Wales, E eldest son of King George V, and therefore heir lo the British tbrone, Is spending a holiday on nLs 6,000-aere E. P. Hanch. in the shades of the Canadian Rocky mountains, twenty-five miles from High river, Alberta, the nearest railway station. Lie went there eurly in September to get a complete change and rest, coming out from England as an ordinary pnssengei on the S. S. Empress of Scotland, under the title of the duke of Cornwall. His visit to Canada Is not to be Interfered with in any way by official engagements. The last few years he has had more than a fair share of these. For some time lie has found that uneasy lies the head that Is destined to wear the crown. His world-wide popularity and his position have caused countless demands to be made on him to attend every conceivable kind of function and ceremony. Three months ago he made up his mind that he would have a hoi lday "far from the madding crowd" and said that he could not go to a better place than his ranch in Canada. where little heed is paid to Mrs. sztrm:IRXAJX'JUVZ> <$£&A&&^ Until the end of October he is going to spend the time directing the management of his pure bred horses I cattle nnd sheep; in riding over his I extensive acres that reach out and j across to verdant valleys In the foot I hills; where silvery streams, well1 filled with trout, ripple through; In (mooting partridges and other game i and doing anything that fancy die- l tatee—all of which a prospective king ! usually get* little opportunity to do. Occasionally the prince may visit j some of his notable neighbors. A few ( miles to the south Lord Minto has a | avbstantial ranch. Across the foot- j prince's rnnrh are at the farm of the M i s , in the neighboring province of University of Iowa, hnvlng been loaned ^gitish Columbia, the duke of Suther-1 to that institution by request, for the land, one of the leaders of the British { improvement of live stock In the stnte. nobility, has a spacious acreage on The E. P. Ranch has already done a Thoroughbred horses were chosen from the Royal stud owned riy his father. From the king's famous herds of cuttle at Sandrlnghnm. England, some of the best animals were selected. The duke ef Westminster, who owns some of the most famous flock of sheep In the Old World, sold Ihe prince a number of prize-winning rami and ewes, principally of the Shropshire and Hampshire breeds. The first shipment was made up of some of the finest race hornes, Percherons, Clydesdales, beef and dairy cattle and sheep that it was jHJSslhle to get In the United Kingdom. Since the original shipment of live stock reached Canrulj there hnve been others, the latest shipment including the thoroughbred racing stallion Will Somers, which was owned by King George, and tive mares from the same stable. Wale* Wins Prlxea. in the last two years «tocx from the E. P. Ranch has carried off a number of priT.es at stimp of the largest fairs, not only In western Canada, but in the middle western states. Just now a number of the best animals from the the clouds and below, well wooded, are the foothills, with extensive belt! of succulent natural grass, on which horses, cattle and sheep thrive. The road cuts throu^.i me center of the Bar U ranch, and about one mile and a half from the limits of the extensive domain of the Bar U. the tow rambling bungalow where the prince is now living Is seen through a pretty glen of cottonwood, halm of (Ulead and poplar trees. It Is a homelike looking place, typical of many a rancher's home In "Sunny Alberta." No doubt It is H striking contrast to the paUces whore Edward, prince of Wales, has to s|*nd most of his time, but It affords all the essentials of comfort necessary. An Attractive House. In fact It Is nn attractive nous*, rambling and much larger than Is suggested by the front view photograph reproduced. Apparently it Is an evolution, since the rear portions are of log construction, with the old-tlrae chinking showing white between timbers. The hunk house and garage are genuine old-timers, reminiscent of the days when everybody built everything of logs In this part of the world. There Is a large chicken hous*», also of logs. The big barn Is of log construction, too, but Is strictly up-to-date* Park at Edge of Cliff in Brooklyn Is a Refuge for Stenographers and Others. Brooklyn has u pleasant little nook for wu\ Carers fh;it Manhattan well might envy. Leading from Borough hull and the financial district Is Montague street, which becomes u thoroughfare of discreet old mansions for a few blocks before it Jumps over a cliff into the Ea»t river. But at the edge of the cliff is a little cement park with a dozen or two beaches unci a high iron fence through which one looks down at the declivity and the fussy river traflic below. On either side of this oasis are walled gardens that suggest convents and Nineteenth-ceuturv romances and other subjects far removed from the time and the place. They furnish Just a glimpse of trees and shrubbery, of wide spaces of greensward that to the city dweller seem vast. Above the walls two old mansions show proud and haughty windows. Ships' officers and bronzed seamen come Up from the docks and are swallowed by a tunnel through the cliff. Longshoremen scurry around on the docks, purling tugs and lumbering ferries dot the waters of the East river and the bay Mown below. Within ea\v sight Is (Jovernor's Island, while to the right Manhattan's skyline looms up, It* towers glistening in the sun. shattering space with their whiteness. It is a diverse collection of people that drifts to the hem ties of Montague street oasis. Here come well dressed women of the studio apurtmeiits with books or embroidery to while away a few hours outdoors. Stenographers and clerks from the office buildings around Borough hall slip away here .to spend part of their noon hour, and earnest youths who look like students gather with books and discuss the weighty problems of the young. And here come bile men of the neighborhood— caretakers of some of the mansions, retired uncles and grandfathers. who Just like to sit around and read. A block or two of old mansions, some with drawn shndes and others showing signs of habitation, another block or two of leaser mansions, some of which are now frankly apartment buildings or rooming houses, n block or two of Just comfortable houses, quiet and discreet as Is all this part of old Brooklyn, and you are in the Twentieth century again. OnVe buildings rise on either side of the street, the Incredible tangle of traflic that is Brooklyn's downtown Is altgnd of you; three subways roar undpr foot. As you plunge Info one of them you reflect that walled gnrdens have their advantages. —New York Sun and Globe. Judge G. W. Thomason, Mayor of rarrant City, Alabama, widely known and highly esteemed pioneer citizen, recently gave his unqualified endursenent to the Tun Lac treatment. •'Chronic indigestion brought me to the verge of a gvneral breakdown three, years ago," said Judge Thomason, "and nothing seemed to afford much relief. I was eating scarcely enough to keep going on, and food stayed In my stomach like a rock, causing pain and extreme nervousness. ODD SENTENCE FOR THIEF Telling It to the Policeman. An aged colored man was driving BH equally aged horse down Commercial street recently. A street car coming from the Santa IV depot caused the 'raffle "cop" 0 0 the corner lo signal the old darkey Sleep was often impossible, and I grad- fl> *»"P- *'•* f l " l e d IO ^1'*•*••* h l * »o r »» uaily weakened so I could hardly at- ( UI"J l l r u v *' ul' Ul f r u Q l u f U i e c a r ' which tend to my office duties. "The first bottle of Tanlac improved | me wonderfully, and each successive .bottle gave added impetus to my returning strength. I felt ten years •younger when I finished the sixth bot- ' tie a short time later. Tanlac gave me new zest in life thut still remains j with me." Tanluc Is for sale by ail good drug- , S k i * forced it to stop. "Why didn't \uu Stop;" jelled th« angry cop. The old darkey answer^!: "I Just done bought ihi.s horse ti'"m a Mexican and he skirled him. and 1'se done forgot what lie said to bay lu stop him."— i'o|n-ka ('apital. Neglect lo speak g od English Is pure indolence, (hii.il Kiigiis-h cue be heard frequently every tlav. Given Ninety Days In Jail for Stealing Ninety Lad tee' Night Gowns From Clotheslines. Police of n Detroit station are kept busy explaining to persons who wander Into the back room there and find I It looking like a Monday morning In 1 the back yard of a young woman's seminary. Draped from chairs, tables doorknobs and ropes are sixty dainty, filmy silk nighties of all hues and sbtes and conditions of servitude. They are, so the explanation goes, the results of tbe labors of Joseph La bedz. who is a fancier of these garments. Labetiz lias he<>n In Detroit four months, having come from Chicago. In that time he has collected ninety silk nighties from various back yards in the north end, he admits. I He was arrested when Mrs. Sydney ' O. Mills missed three of ihe dainty garments from her washllne. Police were notified. They arrested I.abedz. j He w»s wearing all three of the j nighties as underwear. Lahedz pleaded guilty before Judge Charles I.. ISartlett In Recorder's court. He was sentenced to ninety days In the house of correction, one for each nightie. MANY WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS Through the Use of Lydia ILPinkham's Vegetable Compound Two Interesting Cases ELECTRICITY TO AID CROPS and crops. Scattered throughout that part of southern Alberta in which the B. P. Ranch is situated there are the • d o n s of notable families from the Old World. It Is a romantic country. live stock Industry in Canada. The prince has a real affection for Canada. When he ws« in Japan last year he visited the Peace exposition in Tokyo and t*ie first thing that Prof. W. L. Csrlyle, a Canadian by« birth, one of tbe best known srgriraltnrists of tbe West, who bad been on t h e stan* of the Agrienltoml college at Ames, Iowa, was engaged as manager of tknVB. P- Ranch, and soon after tbe back b o n o bo made arte bare some of tbe best h* tbe British Isles shipped to bis ing was a large map t.f Caundj. "Why. here's Canada." ho exclaimed In a tone of delight. "I have bevn to all these places," he said to those gathered near him, "Where s my ranch?" For about twenty minutes he studied the map closely, partlcularly the places in the district of his ranch Every town was a pleasant memory to him, and every district a happy rendgenerally settled with a people that; caught his eye as he entered the h V i l have a standard of hospitality and a conception of what constitutes a real, food wholesome time that are only found In some parts of the West. Buying ths Ranch. It was partly due to George Lane, a native of the United States, that the probable future king of the British empire bought his ranch In Alberta. When be visited Canada In 1019 he spent a few days as the guest of Mr. Lane, owner of the Bar U ranch of 62400 acres. Tbe prince was so pleased with the country that he said h e would like to bay a ranch to the dist r i c t Mr. Lane said there was a good ranch about a mile a«d a half sooth o f , - t h e Bar U for sale reasonably cheep, whereupon tbe prince asked Lane to arrange tbe purchase. This w a s done and before Wales returned to England be was a bona fide farmer and rancher and tbe nearest neighbor to the largest rancher la western Canwhich be grows fruit and raises stock , great deal towards the development of j roof, dormer windows, silo and alL When a man has fine stock, you know. it's quite proper to have Ids bnrn make his house look llkejrmall potatoes. Tr.** photograph show that the E, P. RaT'-h Is Messed ^vith fine trees, the grove r,!>ont tbe bunk house being espiclnlly t:!tvac'.ive. The bedroom v*ndow where the prospective klnc bleeps Is low enough so that he n n step out Into the gnrden. Probahly he does many a morning what he did when he was a guest of Cteorge Lane in 1910. When he was there he woke up about five o'clock one morning, and donning his clothes he quietly stepped out of the window and nlscence. The map. so the story goes, ! went for a flve-mlle walk unnerompawas all he saw of the exposition. It j nied. Nobody knew anything shout It had made him forget Japan. It had j until he went to his hostess and apoltaken him back to Canada. He had | ogited for stepping on a plant In tbe lost himself as In fancy he wandered once more across his own green pastures among the foothills of Alberta. Country Is Fertile. Tbe way to approach the E. P. Ranch Is from Calgary to High river, forty miles south, on tbe Canadian Pacific railway. From High river one has to drive southwest, a distance of twenty-five miles, through one of the richest grain-growing and stock-raising countries in North America. For the first ten miles or so from High river tbe road goes through an undulating country, where in the summer time great fields of wheat and rich pasture lands stretch away as far aa tbe eye can see. Then comes the generous grazing areas, where cattle stay out all winter and do w e l l In the distance the Jagged peaks of the Rockies clip garden beneath his bedroom window. When a prospective king can do that sort of thing he's having a real vacation. During his holiday In Canada the prince is not worrying about affairs of the empire. He Is more Interested In his horses and cattle. In his pigs and chickens. Already he has told several of his Canadian friends wbo have called on him that "This Is the life" or words to that effect It is possible that Wales will visit the United Ststes before returning to England. National Commander Alvtn Owsley of the American Legion was In London before the departure of Wales for Canada, aud delivered to him an Invitation to attend the Legion's fifth annual convention at San Francisco this fslL Scientific Gardening Produces T w o Batches of Lettuce to One by Daylight Larger nnd better crops of vegetables can be produced with the aid of electric lights, SH.VS a recent report of the International Institute of Agriculture. which describes experiments made in forcing lettuce for the market. Five electric lamps were so arranged over a plot of lettuce as to diffuse uniform light, the lamps being turned on daily for about six hours, beginning at dusk. After 12 days the lettuce so treated had two nnd a half times as many frewh leaves as other heads which had been planted at the same rime but which had not been exposed to the electric light The heads of fr>rr-f*d lettuce wore described In the report as larger nnd firmer and they realized better prices when sold. Plants exposed only to daylight required from four to five weeks, or double the time, to reach this development, so that, with the use of electric light two crops of lettuce could be raised In the time required tn raise one under ordinary conditions. After seven weeks of electrical 11- lnminstlon a comparison made between the "Illuminated" plants and a similar number of plants not Illuminated showed a .V) per cent advantage fa weight In favnr of the former. Shrine in fta Garage to have Urge cooked everything at t about them when they eating. • A later period the center of hoase ttfe, range, the starting place pie, Now people have go to the delicatessen Lares aad Penates havent are hi—uftal They have tbe Otoe with the galvanised tin roof, ana people are worshiping them now Just as nrach, lying on their hades tightening tbe chassis not*, as when they were gasiag at dying embers.—From tbe New Republic Island Ones Pleats Lair? The Galapagos Islands lie under tbe equator off tbe coast of Ecuador. Tbe air Is frequently chilly, doe te tbe ceid gatairtic currents which fan tbe coast of Pern and strike seaward toward the Wand group. WOd goata, c a m * . cats and dogs, as well s« hidden treasure, bear evidence of plrstes. Tbe soil Is rich red loam, nearly stoneieaa, There *n but &500 bead of cattle at present on Cristobal ?aland end it can easily support 80,000. It l# said that a three-year-old steer brings 1100 (gold) live weight at Ouavaejufl em tbe mainland—when a steamer can be Induced to call and take the stock off. Chance for Schools. Railroad companies are beautifying their rights-of-way and station grounds by naturalistic planting. They could encourage birds by choosing shrubs aad trees which furnish bird food and by attaching bird boxes t e fence posts snd telegraph poles. Barren and ugly school grounds may, by the planting ef hardy trees snd shrubs snd the erection of bird boxes, become bird lesorts and pleasant centers for nature study.—Nature Magazine. Sixty thousand women are now affiliated with tbe jflchbjna Federstlon of Women's d o b s . * American Kim fa Dean. The dean of shade bearers and city beautlners for New Rigland, New Tort and tbe Great Lakes region is the American elm, says tbe American Tree sssoctatlon of Washington, D. G, hi urging you to Join the tree-planting army this fall by planting a tree and registering It with tbe association. ftvOdine Costs In Dixie, Building costs In tbe southern ststes arc ¢4.7 per cent leas thsn la the d t l e s ef the North, according to an analysts made by a Dixie corporation. Passions Change Character. Anger tins its memories, nnd it enn form moods and pulsions. Love and anger make Jealousy. You would be surprised to know how retlei tmd uncontrollable this mood Is. Watch yourself some day. Love and fear mtike anxiety. It Is equally reflex and even more uncontrollable. When memories are added, anxiety and Jealousy produce long trains of disagreeable Imaginations which gradually change character as one passion or the other fades out.—Exchange. Imported Joke. He^—Why tbe deuce do I struggle with this piffling Job? * Fair Trpist—Don't be dlncouraged; think of the mighty oak—It was once a nut like you.—Boston Transcript. A mule puts his best foot backward —because he la a mule. no good, until my sister Insisted on my trying Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She said there was nothing like i t I k now that she was right for I began to improve with the first bottle and it has done me more good than anything else. I am able now to do anything on the farm or in my home and I recommend It to my friends."—LILUB LDWJUUM, R.F.D. S, Box 44, Wilaon, N. C A n o t h e r O p e r a t i o n A v o i d e d Akron,Ohio. —" 1 can never praise Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. i had such perns eat ness that the doctor told m» but an operation would hetpi my mother had taken the V« Compound snd she told me fJwBt it had done for her. and so I took Hand I am glad to tell every one that It made me a strong woman, and I bave had two children since then."—afrs. R G WCSTOVKB, 826 Grant Street, Akron, Ohio. L y d l m E . P l n V h a v m ' s P r i r m t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n M A t t m e a t a P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o t h e L v d l a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n * T h i s booh: c o n t a i n v a l u a b l e I n f o r m a t i o n * Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. But most of the common ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although tbe symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear, take Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. M r s X d w a r d t A v o i d s O p e r a t i o n Wilson, N. C —" For about a yaar I was not able to do anything, not even rav housework, because of the Sains in my sides and the bearingown pains. I could only Us around the bouse. The doctor said nothing but an operation would help me. but I tried different medicines which did Lacking 8omewhere. Speaker—I aland before you as an Englishman bnrn nnd bred My father and grandfather were KnglUh 1 married on KngliMi woman. I have lived all my life in England — Voice Krom Die Crowd—ifon, ha ft ye na ambeetlon? ira PotrrrvKLY RCMOVIO rot or»f ronr r**n MeMirtJ woeMn rollr lOtmntMa SookWt frw. Tws If you destroy delloiry nnd a sense of shame In a young JJ!H you deprave her very fast,-Mrs. Stowe. -Kt K i t ! K1.AN,- P«n.atlon«! hl»tary trwm emrlil r»rnr,l«, t i e * . uiflMlUbla, aaihtatto. "Pr** U u » n i 7 InaM*.' hlMory klCtpl Ww. Mnrftn. tl «• I'ntiixl Suppllaa, • Point, O*. for Economical Transportation OF Farm Products M o d e m , progessive farmers, being also business m e n , n o w depend o n fast economical m o t o r transportat i o n t o s s v e t i m e , save p r o d u c t s and get t h e m o n e y . Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery, w i t h four post body was built e s p e - cially for farm needs. It h s s t h e space and power for a big load, which it m o v e s fast at a very l o w cost per m i l e . For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express Truck a t only $ 5 5 0 chassis only, offers a remarkable v a l u e . F i t s any standard truck body. A Chevrolet Motor Detroit, Michigan let Prices f. o, b. FhssC Mick. fupirtor 2-Paa*. UomAmtmr S490 anperioe I Paw Tourto* ess Superior l-t^m Utility ** Coupe , 440 M n a W t f l a ? aWPnmanL BwJhntaae* fMM W » | ^ I M ¥ nr-w^nansv anenHBanji » g w J r Usht PeU»t» . +*9 MS I M Utility Truck C o m p a n y Pee lew « W Servic* S U P E R I O R Light Delivery WANTED Trent*. D. B. U. graduate* are in demand. Our placement bureau u iwsmped with ctUs for D . B. V. graduates. Take t short course at the D . B. U. aad the position wiU hunt for you. Send for Bulletin B2 OppominitM* to work fee beats sa4 •eon while itttnduif. -Tit uk»,l iitt pUttt in I'sdrnttti in itutr DETROIT IUSINESS M I I U M 1 I 4 1 1 W.aRAMO SltVgSl A' * TfflCK, SWOLLEH OJUOS that make a horse toe*. > • ffaaa, and horse kept at work, acoootnkiai only a sew ovops required at an aptiHcefKiBi ixm],aiumd. an**A T.r.T^.bL. mv Opportunity Ctifl firamCaHAleA CaUt • u V S^ ^ HHAaMckE R. IITCAnS N . HWOUMtEe Q.S HOOx.CBPoOoILdI SHt JMA. M L sad tbe see s i o r k . T h e abjac n W pi b-wA^Stty1 wan Ihe Means Sat._ 1 he jnaes lar Wwss fiitk' W. M. IL DETROIT, PtNCKMEY A Y C H GO TO — • ) . _ •*r- - - . , LINE'S-BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies 1 Horw Shoeing, General Repairing • also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Pettey*vUle - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 PindoMy Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Aan Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. farnbh tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phooe me at my expense 2436-R ArrmaareaaenU can be made at the Dispatch Office Your Annual Garage Bill Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons W M . Ha M E Y E R PINCKNEY GARAGE ANDERSON • < H » i t e M I H i l l l l l i l l l H l GREGORY J .Mr. K o b c r t IJnfl "! I . I I I M I I I h e v eek e n d .it ln> 1 ,i rin M i s s L l v a H o f f r e t u r n e d li <• ! , o t week i M e r v i s i t i n g s e l i n n - H I 1..ins : l i g . Mrs. J'liiliji S p r o u t a n d d a u g h t e r ret u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y a f t e r v i s i t i n g in S t a n t o n . .Mr. .tiul M n . C h r i s . B r o ^ a n a n d 1'au) r a i l e d at M a x Lcdw'idj.'e'.s M n i l l l . i ) . Mrs. I'liilij) Sj>riiut .mil d a u g h t e r \ isi iirii in S t o c k b r i d g e Ilic first ut' t h e , w e e k . M r . a n d .Mrs. l i e n W h i t e w u r c in Y p . s d a n t i a w-eek a g o S u n d a y Mrs. S.trail W i l s o n J.S liniiit* a f t e r »i,v i t i n g Mime t u n e w i t h Jit'r <l.i l i g h t e r Mullie. A n u m b e r f r o m l i c r e a t t e n d e d t h e A n n A r b o r f a i r Ja.st w e e k . NEIGHBORING NEWS - p e n t I T h e ruin T h u r s d a y 1'. M. p r e v e n t e d a [ g o o d a t t e n d a n c e at t h e s e w i n g h e r at W i h m i r C r n s s m a n ' s . « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • j GLASGOW RROTHERS • " NOTEO FOR SELLiNG C H K I . S L A A d d i t i o n o f a n o t h e r i n d u s t r i a l r u n r e r n t o C h e l s e a ' s b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s is a n nun n e e d in t h e p u r c h a s e J I of t h e F r e d Cl.irW p r o p e r t y mi S o u t h | .Mam s t r e e t \i\ t h e C o r d o n i ' a g l e Maki n g CiijjjpaDN, o f D e t r o i t , to be u s e d f o r t h e e r e c t i o n o f a m o d e r n c r e a m rej ceiv d i g s t a t i o n b \ t h i s c o n c e r n . T h e j N ' o r t i n i l l e C r c a i n e r v C o m p a n y is a l s o * ^ GOOD GOODS CHEAP PERCY ELLIS rSf" **•/• ^btp*1^ Auctioneer Selb Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog PedigTees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office WANTED! Eggs, Poultry fTSeihWiritnmfiiy' torn- IftjAlfcry M «MII1.V>- t i n t uasi^y. umi " ^ - ,-",,''T »k day. v\ Mi i»;iy a l 1 l | j e Bjarkot affords at an t.ni">. E. FARNAM. a :1 | Drs.HF.&C L.S'gler 5PINCKNfcY i \ ; Office. Hours: ; 12:30 to 2:3V «' MSundays. I to 2 P. M »»»»»»»%%»»»%»»»»» •»%%»%»%%*»«»'»%« The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank D<>«w * Con»*rvn mrf liuainees. L H 11 k 4 par o*.nt P a r i on KII l i u i r L>rj o P i n c k n e y G. WV. TBEPLfc M i c h . Prop "Cotf in ; Head" •Jeet to wtti Urn m CATJJBU n asST \_atui ru. ueut "colds tn ;ir tb* use of ::DICTNE win »QM the Blood 'iabte to cold*. o<" A cut* Catarrh te Chronic Otmrrh. CATARRH JfETtfCINE Is aod acts tfareagh the 8urface*ef tke eh* i 1 r * . 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. Come and See Our Lovely New COATS and DRESSES C o a t * o f t h e v e r y n e w t i t m a t e r i n l i a r e h e r * f o r y o u r a p p r o v a l , w h i c h w e a r e »ure w e w i l l h a v e if y o u w i l l c o m e in a n d l o o k a t t h e m . O u r p r i c e n a r e $ 2 5 a n d u p . S e c o u r l o y e l y D r * * » e » ' o f *ilk a n d w o o l . A l l t h e v e r y l a t e * t d e s i g n s a n d t h e i n o i t e x p e r t t a i l o r i n g . T h e p r i c e * a r e v e r y l o w w h e n the e x t r a g o o d q u a l i t y o f t h e g a r m e n t * a r e c o n » i d e r * < l . H E R t I S S O M E T H I N G N E W C o m e in a n d let u i e x p l a i n to y o u h o w to g e t an I m p e r i t h a b l e C o l - u m b i a M e d a l l i o n t a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . B r i n g in y o u r p h o t o g r a p h * a n d »ee w h a t l o v e l y p o r t r a i t * c a n be m a d e f r o m t h e m w i t h o u t i n j u r y Ui t b e u r m i » * l p i * t u 4 * . T h e y l o o k trite T f u p e n r t v e m i n i a - t u r e * . A l l y o u h«vi> to d o i* to t r a d e $ 2 0 in a n y d e p a r t m e n t . W h e n y o u m a k e a p u r i h m e h a v e t h e a m o u n t p u n c h e d o n a c a r d th.it WP will g i v e y o u a n d w h e n y o u h a v e t r a d e d t h e req u i r e d a m o u n t gt-t a M e d a l l i o n F r e e . C o m e in a n d l e t u» t a l k it o v e r . F u r n i t u r e f o r e v e r y r o o m in t h e h o u i e in o u r F u r n i - t u r e D e p a r t m e n t . R u g * . C a r p e t * , L i n o l e u m a n d C u r t a i n G o o d s , p r i c e d m o d e r a t e l y . G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A N O T I C E — A c c o u n t * m a d e in J u l y a n d b e f o r e n o w d u e . C o m e in a n d p a y a n d k e e p y o u r c r e d i t g o o d . I sun i In In- int«-rfsti<i in t h e new p r o - j . c t . , A new b u i l d i n g o f h i f n i i r i \ - i-\\ in.irkiti^r t i n ' l o c a t i o n o f t h e s a i n t .nil) it is c \ [ n ' c t f ( l j:roiMi<l will IK l i r o k c n In a f e u d a y s . T h e c o i i p a n ) lias hecii iiprrii t in^r cri-aui r o u t e s f o r siiiuc t i m e a n d i> n o t lieu in t l u s t«*r rit or> St a n d a rd. l ' ' O W I . h l t \ ' l ! . | , r , In .^radin^ f o r tin1 n c u pa \ c i n c n t t h r o i i ^ l i t h i s \ I J 1 , I ^ C s t v c r a l rods t>f ( l i e o l d o r i g i n a l pi.ink r e a d n a s n nci i\ r r r d a rid t h e p l a n k in tin- r o a d \<vrv t . i k v n o\it in a m o r e o r l e s s r o t t e d c o n d i t i o n . A g l a n c e at tlir " l l i s t o r v o f I ,i\ •in^stoi) C o u n t y " rc\**als t h e f a c t tli.it tlie c o n s t r u c t i o n o f t h e p l a n k r o a d f r o m D e t r o i t to L a n s i n g » , i s c o m m e n c e d in I N \h .ind w a s n u n p h - l c d b e t w e e n t h e t w o c i t i e s in ISa.'L T h e w r i t e r d r i n c o v e r t h e o l d p l a n k r o a d fr.un \ < w H u d s o n inativ t i i n e - .. r i < I a l s o ' o v e r t h e s a m e r o a d w h e n it \ \ a s g r a d u a l l y c h a n g e d fi'Mii a | i | . i n k l o a d tn a jjravcl t h o r o u ^ht a i'e, t h e w o r k o f ^ r i w I n i L T c n i n i o e i u i 1)^- .it its w e s t e n d a n d L ' r a d u a l h w o r k i n g t o w a r d s D e - t r o i t , t h e l a s t few m i l e s i n t o tlie c i t y c o n t i mi m y m i-r the p l a n k u n t i l a few \ e a r s ajio. 1 fie loll p.ite-- W e n u r a d iilillv w jped nut f r o m t h e w e«t a n d #rtnlly tlir n i a t t r r w a v t n k c u iIITO "ITir c o u r t s . n i l t h e old e h . i r t r r d e c l a r e d f o r f e i t e d a n d the c<mipan> d i s b a r r e d f r o m takniL- f u r t h e r toll a n d .ill ^ a t c - \» i re i lia u d o t i c d . I ' n w l c r v d l e K e x i e w Cc.~ic s D c v 'i T l - . > • . , ; , . • , . e l n r c oi. ei - ; •• ;: i • ; i (Mli i •' I i 11 - ' '.. I l i a i ; ' . i . . . . i fl-i II, I s T • - . i • a 1 \ i , ,!! ., , • ••• h U r l • t 1111'' : e ; 11 ' i - - ' . : i. ' t o i VV 11.•I, . ;, I I \ !! . i i ] . . , ' i. 'I F i r t l ' *\ I'l i:-.' i ,, l a . . I >• I c i ' l p o i * , , , , | , 1 f. H o i - p a r u - • . . : • • . ; i i | \ i i i M n - K , i. 111• i a u i v » - t - , - . , v a r i e s i r ' , i•, is s l i g h t - • '•>• atul ofTera i n , so t h a t H a y J l d l a n d f.iiiulv rctiirneif la.st TUCMLIV t o t h e i r h o m e a f t e r s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r at l ' i a t t e l a k e n e a r l i c u l a h , M i c h i g a n . M r s . C o r a ILirt.surl', E;irl a n d C i c r a h l - e u e w e r e in t o w n U o t W e d n c s d i i y c a l l - i n g on f r i e n d s . l t e \ . M a c k a t t e n d e d t h e c o n v e n t i o n in J a c k M i n l a s t l ' h u r s d a y a n d L'riday. M r s . A l f r e d H i c k s w a s a v i s i t o r in M u n i t i i l a s t T h u r s d a y . Mr, a n d M r s . J o h n L r c k i e , M r s . Iluirh McC'aJl a n d M r s . Majfjrie T u c k e r o f H i v e r K o u g f a n d D e t r o i t w e r e c a l l - e r s itt F. M. B o w d i s h ' s l a s t T h u r s d a y a l s o M i s s J e n n i e H n w d i s h o f S t o c k - b r i d g e . D o n a l d T ^ c l i o u t v o n first )iri/.e o n h i s c a l f at tlie W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y f a i r in the J e r s e y c a l f c l u b . Mr. a n d M r s . Itny l ' l a c e w a y e n t e r - t a i n e d s e v e r a l yourijf p e o p l e F r i d a y ' v e i l i n g in h o n o r of t h e i r d a u g h t e r M a d j ; e , w h o l e f t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g f o r M e m p h i s , T e n n . , w h e r e slie will e n t e r t h e h o s p i t a l a s a s t u d e n t in t r a i n i n g f o r a n u r s e . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d M e r r e l r e t u r n e d (i t h e i r h o m e F r i d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g . h e s u m m e r at l ' i a t t e L a k e , n e a r l$eii lah, M i c h . J i d i n C a s w e l l , a c o u s i n o f Fia-d M e r - rel r e t u r n e d w i t h t h e m a n d will visit • e b i t i v e s in F o w l e r v i l l e a n d \ i c i n i t \ In o r e r e t u r n i n g t o h i s h o m e . Mr. a n d Mrs. L e s t e r S h a r p e , f o r m e r e a c h e r s l i e r e w e r e c a l l e r s at F r e d M c r - rell's S a t u r d a y nijrht, a l s o M r s . A s e l S t o w e o f I o s c o . , Mr. a n d Mrs. 0 . H. A r n o l d a n d l i . u . e l w e r e in J a c k s o n l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . H o o k , I ' e t c r 1'ooU- iml w i f e , C h a r l e s I ' o o l e a n d f a n i i l v w e r e e n t e r - l a i n e d at tlie h o m e o f C l e v e 1'oole S u n - d a y . A f r i e n d is h e i n j : e n t e r t a i n e d b \ LI . u e r J a y c o x arid m o t h e r . U u y H i l l .\i)i\ f a m i l y w e r e at W i n . Memiii(.'er's uf W'ebberv ilic hist S a t u r - d a y . C. F. B o l l i n g e r lias l i o u u h t t h e l . i i m h e r a n d C o a l h u s i n c s s o f W . I!, M a r s h , Mrs. M a t t i e U n n i i i j i W i n , Mrs C. \ . j M a p c s a n d Mrs. U. (1. C h i p m a n a t l e n d - ( (I t h e f u n e r a l o f a r e l a t i v e at H o w e l l | I.I st w eek M o n d a > . J C. A . B e e t u a u has sold o u t In-, s t o r e .and meat m a r k e t h e r e t o C l v d e Mc- T ' t r r t T w h o Will s o o n t i l k e p o s s e s s i o n . T h e r e w n s no m e e t i n g of t h e NV. C I. L . owinj.r to t h e s t o r m 1 h u r s d . u ,u\(\ the siu.'ill a t t e n d a n c e S a t u r d i v I'. M. K. Ci. H i l l a n d w i f e w ere in M ,1 ohris M o in hi \ o f t h i s w eek. Mr, F l o w ! W e e k s ,[>u\ I ' a u i i L , f o n i o r d r u ^ ^ i s t at l ' i n c k n e > , w e r e c a l l e r s ,Sunilav at C i v i l e H e e i n a n ' s w l n l c on t h e i r .'. a \ 11<>nIc t o I .v o n s . FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF * HOWELL * • * " SHOWS AT 7i00 AND 9K» O'CLOCK GRAND PIPE OMAN I 8E0. MAT 0R6AWST f [WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY j SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28 RUDOLPH !" WIFE vs. WIFE " i, s o :.• ,.f do- A l p h a S w a r t h o u t of L a n s i n g 'ii n d a \ w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . p e n t to L'll " Handsome is as Handsome Does" T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r t o w n C o r d * i» o f c o u n t a p p a r e n t a t o n e ' * firjt g l a n c e , a t i r e f r o m t h e S t a n d p o i n t o f B e a u t y fit t o g r a c e t h e w o r l d ' s fine»t m o t o r c a r * . T h i s ' * l o n c d o e * n o t m a k e it t h e m o » t t a l k e d *>f t i r e in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it is t h e w o n d e r f u l -iiileatre it is p r o d u c i n g i n t h e h a n d * o f o u r c u s t o m e r * . POWERTO WN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r e s u l t o f y e a r s e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r t i r e t h a n t k e b * * t . "he Z i g Z a g t r e a d w i t h n o c e n t e r g i v e * y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t all t i m e s a n d d e s e r v e * t h e r i g h t t o o a r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. It. Ci. L h i p u i a n h a s l u n c h e d u r a i n h r e s h i n j i f o r t h i s \ e a r . L r e d M e r r e l I a n d w i f e ire s p t n d i n ^ he first of t h e w e e k in L a n s i n g M r s . l i e o r j e e A h h o t t o f H o w e l l \ i s i t e d at t h e L r e d A . i l o w l e t t h o m e a e o i i p l e of d a \ s last w e e k . Y a n e e M i l l e r a n d w i f e a n d W a r d l i n t s - o n s p e n t S u n d a v ,it O l i v e r l l a i n - n i o n d ' s . W a r d H u t s o n l e f t M o n d a v t o a t t e n d t h e a u t o m o b i l e v e h o o l at D e t r o i t . L d u a r d M i r i i r n c j a n d faruilv of .laek.son s p e n t S u n d a v at tlie W i n . W'il lartl l i o i n e . Cieorire Mland a n d w i f e , \ \ in. Hl.ind m d A l v a D i e k s o n a n d faniilv of U n w e l l w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d at t h e h o m e o f \ V . ,1. Huhl S t m d « y . > ! i s s M y r n a v e v e Y n e ^ h t s lefl M o n da> f o r Y p s i l a n t i w h e r e s h e will t a k e u p h e r s c h o o l w o r k in m u s i c a n d art f o r a H o t h e r y e a r . M a r i o n M r C ' l e a r r e t u r n e d M o n d a v f r o m H n r l w r S i v r i n p s w b e r r s h e s p e n t t h e s l i m m e r . S h e w i l l e n t e r t h e S t a t e N o r m a l ut Y p s i l a n t i T u e s d a y o f t h i s w e e k . W i l l MeC'lear m i d f a m i l y o f M i s s i s s - ipi a r e c a l l i n g o n r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s , t'or a few- d a y s . l l o w i m l H o w - l c t t w a s h o m e f r o m K a l - atnar,oo a n d C l y d e M c C l e a r w a s h o m e f r o m D e t r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . r VALENTINO in " THE YOUNG RAJAH" OTHER NOVELTIES SATURDAY COMEDY SEPT 30, OCT 1 Glorious t SUNDAY.MONDAY Glittering. j GLORIA SWANSON m ii HER GILDED CAGE " NEWS COMEDY TRAVEL BIG T W O H O U R BILL i M l l l l l l l l l H l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l H U K H . H I O N - C o m r a d e s H e n r , \\ c ' l l l . L S I ' A T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t \ p p l e t o n a n d C h a r l e s A. Kellev .pssisl- -.( c , , n s e r \ at u m h a s i n e l u d e d t h e w o o d - ed hy t h e s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s o f f o r - l a n d ,,f >LiX „ n ( i {->,,,) [ r „ j n ,,f S h a r o n m e r m e m b e r s uf t h e N i n t h , r e s i d i n g at in t h e s t a t e ^ a i n c p r e s e r v e H n _ h t « , n " . e r e host t o t h e i r c o m r a d e s A c c o r d i n g to tlie l a w , t h e firing' o f " i d f r i e n d s I u e s d a v a n d W e d n e s d a v a ji'iui. , , r d n i i s , a< 'en in pa m e d o r r u n n i n g > e p t e i u b e r 11 .\\\d ]"_'. T h e o c c a s i o n at larjre, a r e not a l l o w e d w i t h i n a e e r - liein^.- t h e .'ath a n n u a l r e u n i o n o f t h e t a i n d i s t a n c e o f a n y s t a t e irauic n r e - O l d N i n t h . i s e r v e . 1 n i n - s i n n ( 'ountv h a v i n g f u r n i s h e d D u r i n g t h e s u n i u i e r the Me.ssrs. I r w i n 1 H u e p r o p o r t i o n of t h e m e m b e r s o f l a \ e r a i s e d a n u m b e r o f p h e a s a n t s t h a t C o m p a n i e s I a n d K, t h e O l d I b i v s t o o k are n> t h e w o o d i o t a n d .-mother f a r m a r e s i d e n t h a s ,-, |N O 1,,-en s u e e c s s f u l in r a i s i n g a lar^-e b r o o d ,,f t h e b i r d s t h a t a r e at p r e s e n t nmnin.ir w i t l i f o w l s oft • t h e p r e m i s e s . - S t a n d a r d . i p o n t h e i r i i i e r t i n t : at Briirht, >rt o l i o n i e - c o m iti^', A r;u> BILL BOOSTER SAYS S T O v K i m m U K — O w i n g t o ditfi c u l l i e s o v e r t h e s w i t c h i n g r a t e s , t h e U u r a l T e l e p h o n e C o . h a s r e f u s e d t o d o a n y switcbin>r f o r t h e F a r m e r ' s T e l e - p h o n e C o m p a n y . 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H, J a c o b s rel i n e d a l e t t e r f r o m her s i s t e r in ( J e r - m;in> a f e w dav.s . , - , , f,, \, | U ( . ] , W c r r a t t a c h e d t w e n t v s e v e n -Jooit m a r k s t a m p s , a t o t a l o f -J^IKKI m a r k s t o b r i n g a l e t t e r to tlris c o u n t r v . T h e s t a m p s m a d e a s t r i p 4 1 •.' |>;, i} j m . ) , C s a n d rsntireiv c t i c i r c l e i l t h e e n v e l o p e . A r g u s . J i A I . l X K A s t a t e l a w w h i c h b e - c o m e s e f f e c t i v e t h i s m o n t h g i v e s tU« r i g h t o f w a y t o a f u n e r a l p r o c c s s i * * o v e r all o t h e r v e h i c l e s , e x c e p t fire p a r a t u s , n m b u l n n e e s a n d p o l i c e t r o l s at a n y s t r e e t o r h i g h w a y i s e c t i o n w i t h i n t h e s t a t e . F u n e r a J & . r e c t o r s a r e r e q u i r e d to s u p p l y e a c h m o t o r v e h i c l e w i t h a w h i t e ea'rd n o t l e s s t h a n eijrht i n c h e s s i p m r e , a n d w h i c h s h a l l b e d i s p l a y e d o n t h e riirlit s i d e o f t h e w i n d s h i e l d . A n y p e r s o n p a s s i n g t h r o u g h a f u n e r a l c o n t r a r y t o t h e a c t s h a l l b e d e e m e d g u i l t y o f m i s d e m e a n o r a m i u p o n c o n v i c t i o n t h e r e o f b e fined n o t t o e x c e e d *•_>.",.- O b s e r v e r A W A K B O R - A n n A r b o r " w i l l w o n h a v e t w o m o r e fine r o a d s l e a d i | D e t r o i t . T h e s t a t e i n t e n d s t o b i r o a d o u t B r o a d w a y t h r u I My in, c o n c r e t e . T h i s r o « d w\}\ g o o u t w a y t h r u Di7«t>oro. It m a y l>c e«Mir.»e -«TrH h r r t n m g r d " s o That M i Q a T r t " will b e u s e d . In t h a t c a s e g r « f e «ep-' a r a t i o n w i l l b e w h e r e Mill s t r e r t c r t M w e s t h e A n n A r b o r R , R . T h « t w o o l d e l i m i n a t e g r a d e s e p a r a t i o n o n t h e P o n T t i a e r o a d . Gr»at Indian Museum. T h e C ommi s s i o n h a s s e n t n o t i c e t o The Muwum of the Americnn Inriiatl the Ann Arbor city council to the" effect Tacts in the dispute, il h»s to suffer the ; hi N ' w Twk. the grest^t mncfum In that a new bridge mnM be built over .srinsctiuencrv and as far as we have] the TrnrW devoted exclusively to th« the Michigan Central in order t« t«fce l»een able to' learn, the question of a todUn. grew out of the purehane hy care of traffic. 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All m a i l e r i m e » d r d lo henrtil ihr prr- -.ooal nr n u s i n e t t i n t e r e s t o( a n / ID l i v i d - m i will tie p u b l i s h e d at l e ^ u l m *,.» fi i i»f Qg ratea. A n o ' t u a c e m e i i t nl enleriainmeiiift, n c . , must, be paid for ai regular Local >> i c* -ales Obituary and m a r r i a g e notice* i n published tree of c h a r p e . P o e t r y muM be paid frir M ihe raif »( i v e cent* per l i n e . C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d Ki'.iMUi i-s mi : tin- ) i rni It c,i sun ii' s i c k l i s t . C. W. Hit rry w a s ,i v i s i t o r it K a p i d s S a t u r d a y . d u n Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BL.ANK&N, Prop. ! M i s s L u c y 11 i11<• 11(• \ is viMtiiiLr -it liic i M c C l u r c H i i i c h c y h o m e , C• rojinr> . Miss M i In'I T r i p p e r i)t . I .n K-~i>n is \ | \ - ' itinjr Mr .i ml M r s . 11. 11. ( i a r d m - r . i -f M i ' s . 1 ' r c d H o w u i a n • 1 i ~-t v f l ' k . Mr. uiii .Mr>. 1'. 11. .->w,, rtliwut a t - t e n d e d tlu' A n n A r b o r In*' last W e d - n e s d a y . C O O l ) P O T A T O I S f o r s a l e . T r i f o n 1'iiiu. Mr. a n d M r s . HK\ I b i d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s in l-\«vs U-r\ ilU- M m d a y . r O K S A l . K - 1 0 0 c o r d s P r y O a k a n d P m c k n c y a r m e d In h e l p s| (In. hor.s- l i l l ' L " r . v * o u l , < * 3 ™ ?CT l ' ° r ( i - L a p h a m F a r m s . W i n . Murpliv a n d l . n n i / . u M u r p h y ,, i i ,i v "n i . i , , I ' O H , V \ I . I . l-'inewuol It . m i . a l s o .il I (- n (It-el I h r hull jjajlie b e t w e e n D e x t e r i v -L ii . s,- . i : • UTiipivs, K. l i . V e b b . a n d N n r t l i v lllr, .it .N nrtliv die lust M m - . * ' <l.i>. l l . O S ' l ' - S c o t c h C o l l i e . F i n d e r p l e a s e 1 n o t i f y K..\ U i r d . M i . . m i l M r \ W i n l i i u r s t o u o [ N<irth\ d i e ,uul JuliM 1.. l u n i i i i r s i d l b - r'OK S A t . 1 . H o u s e h o l d f u r n i t u r e . In i r m l \ i s i t t d ,it tin Ilium nl Mr. J I K ) ' q u i r e R n w T. H e a d . Mrs. b r e d \V v lie. List w n k . ! ! F O H . S A C K - T h e H i n c h e y h o m e s t e a d K e n n e t h , MMI of Mr .mil M r s . .1. mi m a i n r n * d t w o m i l e * w e s t o f A r i l n i r S h r h , H I < > t' H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p ! T n i e k n e v . K i g i i t y a c r e s , h o u s e , b a r n , die.! J t h e liiune 't'ut-sd.iy m ^ l i t . l ' u i i - | '''""Ke s t o r r ljou.se, e a r s h e d . I s a s - ,.,..,1 ,,.,,,,, > t M M ; , s e l i n r e h 1 ' i u l . i y i s r s s e d f o r $ 3 0 0 0 , a n d w i l l s e l l f o r | l e s s t h a n t h a t . A l w i borne f i n e b l a c k w a l n u t a n d m a h o g a n y f u r n i t u r e , a n d T u n h o r s e s w i n 1 mi t h e r HIIM.UI ri^ht , m y l i h r n r y . C h e s t e r W o o d . o f v.,.y List '1'liu I'sil.ty hnldiiiir n;i t i i f ; r.iiii until h e l p , lei >-| il i o u e d fur f r o m I ' l n e k j i r y . , i r r i \ r d ,it h e l p s l u m t h e h o r s - e s n i l t h e 1 1 ' . i r k . Mrs J u l i i t ' l i i v l i ' M n .Did M r s . S.ir.ih W i l s i . n funk d i n n e r \ u t l i Mr. .mil M r s . K r r i l \ \ > In- i , r M n i r s d . i } . '1'liey ,11 • ' t t e n d e d t l i e I \ > . i n r r t i n ^ .it t i n * I ' h . i H e s [ i u l l i s I m m c H I t h e .11 t e r i i u n u . l l i n n i l l l . M l l l . V C ' I . K S K 1 . 1 ) W H E A T — P u r e s e e d - c e n t s p e r p o u n d . O n e b u s h e l s u f - f i c i e n t f o r p l a n t i n g . H . K i c e . T O M A T O I . S F O U S A l . K h u s h e l . I,. V. R o g e r s . !<l,uu p e r l t l ' . I ) K O C K S K F . O W H K A T . c l e a r o f * r> e. H u b e r t T i p l a d y , I ' i n c k n e y . C O K N C'iUH F O H S A l . K . I n q u i r e ,1. ('. I M n k l e . M r s ( i u s l . i ' J i l ' i s . i r i < t d.MiL'liI e r s l e f t i l i d , i \ t i n 1 ' V i n i T , ( ' o h i r . u l o , a I t e r s l u j s j . r n d l ti L: t o u r n i i m t l i s .it t h e I n n n e o f t h e u r t ' k e n d v w t h A i d e , , ( , r p r n K I . ( | , , , v i ' . , ! , , p l . e l I. l ! , r v w i re , i r e , u w p a h • il h \ N i n i i i . n i C i m p h e l l n l m '•'-ill s e e k ] i n s i ! u r n i n t h e 1^ e s t . I h e , i, .11 t h e I i in n \ r e s i d e n r r i n i ' n i . k n e > i i n M . t i i r d a \ > ( p ( e i u h c r ' ' ' J n d , ''ii'-. I.i"-, '.iiv i , i a i s , , i i . I n n e r i l l u e s J K O U S A l . K N i n r l i n m d M > » ^ a m i t « o ''> ' i n - ) i: I'mri.il at t h e i . a k e i enw.s. W i l l M u r p h y . W A N T F . D - O l d a n d s e c o n d h a n d f u r - n i t u r e . H a r r y S t o r e y , D e x t e r . . l o l m i'.vsc ot W h d m o r e 1,. ke s | U nt e » r<-k e n d v\ it h A l l i e n ( M r s . M . I',. P a i ' t ' o « a n d d a n ^ l i l e i s i n ] ^ | s i l in - I ' I J I . : Ii l o i , r e l , , l i v e s . I Mrs. Kujjrnc W i n s l o w of Del roil i s ! t h e •- n e s t o t I l i e 1 l a / . e s | s t e r s . l i c e CriMu- w a s iii A n n A r b o r Mmi d . n . Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will cme again C. A L B S R r F R O S T LAXATIVE Aged People M r a n d M r s . (] W . D m k l e w e r e 1 ,u k s o n v isjtors M i i n i l a y . M i - (.'. \\ . Uair.v w a s in A n n \ r h n r A l o u d . i \ . I \ n l u e v . 1 , I c c p l e a l i d V ,11 l c S e l l r r u ( M i n i s l u p i v ' w e r e i ' i i i i ' k n e \ c a l l e r s t h e t o r p . i i I i '1 t h e w e e k . I i \1 r. ,i ml M vs. i ha s. \\. K.imoii n j i i i r i i e d t r o n i I h - t r o i t M o n d a y , i l t i ' r n - il i hi; r r l . i t \\ rs ,, nit t r i e n i b t he re M r s | | , n , | I t e a s o n H i d M i s N i h i , I )u II in n^ \' i n I ) e | ri ill v i s i t o r s |,.si [• • i . H i . ' M ' s \ \ ill ( 11 T I. t I a n i l M i :-.:.1 ! a ! I ' H I i i l l ' i s i l r d I h \ t e r n l i t u t s | , ( - 1 I 11 IM - . , 1 , , \ M r . , m l M r s I i I ) > « i r t l i o i P m i l n Hi w h i r r I ' i s s i i s | i [ . | | ( ( l i e w e e k e n d i l l . h i e k s i M i . . \ | I . m i l M rs 1 . V n li I l e l u l e e , I i , I t i n ,i 11 iv ,i I ni ,i M I I I , (>.i v !c W o r d e i i , I >, ( I ' ' . ' " t i l M i'. a m i M i's. i ' . . l I IIIIIIMI .i nd s o n s • t D e t r o i t , Ml", a n d N i l s , l i e o r ^ r e l . v e r - It a n d i l . i i i j - h t e r I ' h e l m . i o f I h i l t l c v I e e k , t h e M i s s e s I n m l M i r k h ' j s k iii I I I I w e l l w e r e M i l a l a v - , , e s t s o f M r , j < mi Mrs, W ; |i l-'isk 1 h e I ' h a |-|ot I e i i e p n I d l e i n h . i s d l s e o v • e ; e d t h e 11 ri _ ht est 11 ,,- ru t h e w o r i d , [ \v liii rctii.-i r k e d I Ii il I h e r e is n o s u c h j I , , . . : a s i i , i c.i j i . i lit < in i ii hi l c . \ | o ! o f i1 w h o i h i n o t e v e n i I a i MI I n he 11 r i n Ii I , i ,1 , 1 , - , .iv , m\ Unit |.H t B r i g h t o n I \ia.',,s. > . . 111 I • I m m I m , ! - . . P a i d a : - 1 : : h I . I I I I I - I I i u i i • ! > I , , i , i i a, . , : 11 a. j n e I II r e s 1'he t i t l e o t t h e ' 11 r d a v ii i „-h I w a s W O . M u, ,: :. ". " I h e r e • •. a I i . v , i i n , , , , n d 1 n i n o n I o l - Il it I I l I v ( • | i I I | IT IS | t s , , [ | | | S 1 | | l II ! " ! i la n d i r c s t i 11 i n , I i r i i i h t o n \ i .: u s : I i ,. i. .,, , l 11 l i n e r I 'i n e k lie \ ^ : v l , . P . n t ; . . t i ' . i i . .-, . h a s l i n ' i i a , * ' i : i , 1 1 1 > a - 1 ' < I , i v i n . , , r., I i , a 11.1, w ,. r k i n .- : n , i : i , 1 , , 1 i i \ , tia i I t a rr\ dill, i his sni r e s s I h I I o i l I m s n i i ' s , si hoid n i - l i t s I'm F O H S A l . K O n e g a l l o n g a s p u m p . M e y e r ' s I ' i n c k n e y G a r a g e . F O H H K N T - H l n e k s n u t h s h o p w i t h o n e I n n i j r r o o m in I ' i n c k n e y I n - q u i r e I ' i n c k n e y K s c h n n g e H a n k . I F O H S A 1 K A r i s t o c r a t i c M a r r e d H o c k , a n d S i l v e r ( a m p i n e e g g s , f o r h a t c h - in j.'. ."r'.'aM) ii s e t t i n g . H e n K. W h i t e . F O H S A l . K Sortie c h o i c e l i n y . I n - ] q u i r e o f J o h n H. M a r t i n . H A T C H I N G F . ( i G S S u p e r i o r q u a l i t y , w i n t e r I n t i n g W h i t e K e g h o n r s . SO ei-ntn p r r dor.en. L i l y W h i t e 1 ' o i d t r y I ' . t r m , Ch.ia. M n c G r e g o r . I F O H S I ' H V l C l v - - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a i n Hull e l i g i b l e f o r r e g i s t r y | Kd. S p e a r n . R E G I S T E R K I ) P o l a n d C h i n » B o a r . ( W . F . I . i r i n g a t o n i t r a i n ) f o r i « r v i c e . Kd. S p e a r i , o n e ( i d l e w e i t j o f t o w n . r i » R K I . I F K I N S I J R A N C K . A g e » 0 , $ 1 4 2 6 A g e if), t l t . - i L R. .1. C * r r , A g t . J U S T I C E O F T H K f K A C R C: A l b e r t P r m t P FLIES Kill them the Modern Way T h e laat t h i n g * -wanted in a h o m e o r b u a i a * M p l a c e a r c f l i e i , n i o » q u U o e » , r u a t h e i , m o t h a o r b e d - b u g * . H a r a t o f o r e , t h e r e m e d i e i ( o r * h e t e i n d o o r i o a e c t a h a v e b e e n a l m o t t a t b>td nt. t h e bat;* t h e m a e l w a . l n a e c t p o w d c r i « r e m e a t y t o u t e a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a i * or h o m e * wilt n o t p u t up w i t h t h e d u » t r e a u l t t a g f r o m t h e u » e o f i n a e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i i n o t a ' p l e a i a n t t o 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 i t l i q u i d i n & e c l i d e i t m e l l b a d l y , d i t c o l o r a n d • t a i n . W h a t i i F L Y - T O X ? It ii « h o u s e h o l d i n » e c t i d e a n d d r c d o r . m t . It it a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n i p r a y e r or m o u t h l y r a j e r . » It will n o t » t « i n o r h a r m t h e m o i t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s , Z h n e n , c u r t A i n i , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . It ii n o t p o i a o t i o u i , _ cvrrt if t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y m a n , f o w l o r D e a l t . | • T h e o d o r it 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 l a w a y 1 q u i c k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w - ,ire o p e n . H It ii a w o n d e r f u l t l a a n e r f o r g l a i a 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 u m c l o t h i n g . ^ * S'' • * * t r r . SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2 ^ STORED £ in m WARM WELCOME HOME Mr. a m i M r s . W i l * m l l n w l e t t re i .-,, 1 , , , , wl,,, i , u i i , | i - i | p . ,ii t u r n e d h o n i e f r o m t h e i r w e d d i n g t r i p W . i . i i l r i i . i t t t , ' i n i h l a i r \ M T I - j hist h'l'idiiv e v e n i n g a n d w e r e L'lii'ii a n n i q i i c r e c e p t i o n bv t h e )111111: m e n M < m l 1 1 v e li t ci I h v 1,1,11 d e o i i l w e 11 h e r . M 1 n d M r-.. O n a t ,1 m p b e l l a m l - m i I H n r n c i l vieta \1\11 A r h n r v i s i l u r s >ini l l . l N . ) I ' 1 I a 1 1 \ -sot 1 11 in 11 I ' m ii e d 1 ,11011 j 1 r i e u d s o f t h e g r o o m . I n f a c t il w a s t/i. H a r r y I .c.i \ c> of .1 a c k s o o w ,1 s ., 11 o v e r Mind.iv \ | s i t o r at t h e h o m e of I'. I . I ' . U C ) . I , , 1 1 1 n s i , 1 ,1 m , e, n n p a n v f o r d 1 l i m y , 1 11 n : 11 ! in- 1 iir I 111 s 1 i . \ .1 nd 1110 re 1 1 1 n l a t e r p IT 1I1,1 h i v I i i - o i i i d i t m o r e I " r a i n " I I I " l i e v. . r[E BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets M r. a n d M rs. Hert 11 on" nml !' HUIIw e r e \ | o n « l ; i \ c a l l e r s at t h e II. 15 G i r d n e r h o m e . 1 , I l i e in 1 11 \ I'! 111 • k n e v I r l e n d s o t ( I y d e M l ' l e v , l o r i u e i e d i t o r " I t h e D i - J i i t c h II In- -I ,il I 0 K n o w t h a i h e | s W e l l a n i l >spi ,-1 I. _ . I t i e M h l e ' , 111 o t h c t s a r e w p n hi I s h c V • i n , ! j , ; - , i p n c t o r s o f I lie 1 -r I n i l e s in sidi s t h e > p n n g p o r t Mrs. F . u g e n r H a r m - s ,-t t'.nitt. O k h i ! > ' ' - , ' M I ' hr' : ; t " ' ••" '' i:,r^' ""'"Tint Imm.i s p e n t t h e p a s t t e n i h n s w i t h h e r . " 1 '"'' U , ! K "' ^1 1 - h " , , M l'1 ^1 1 l t s i s t e r , Mrs, F l o y d H e . i s o n . j S p r m - r p o r l w 1,,,1, ,- c p n p p c d w . t h a n a 1 I 0111.1111 • p r e s s . M r s . 1.. G. D r v e r e a i i N a n d d a u g h t e r s ! '— s p r n l t h e w e e k c m ! x i i l h D e t r o i t p | Q U T T E R S R E A C H 1 l , m l v G O A L O F T O N W E I G H T Mrs M i c e l e r p l e , Mr. a n d Mrs, G. \v . I'ecple w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S a t u r r v r E n t " c - i in U n i q u e S t a t e S w i n e d a y . C o n t e s t Q u a l i f y f o r T o p H o n o r t , T o t a l l i n g 2 , 0 0 0 P o u n d * Last but not Least—the Humdinger F0WLERVILLE FAIR OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 AND 5, 1923 Base Ball—Look at the Line-up CAN YOU BEAT IT? Wednesday, Oct. 3—Williamaton vr. Mason Thursday, Oct 4—Stockbridge vs. Corunna Friday, Oct. 5» The. Winners 2-JiOWELL CITY AND FOWIIRYILLE BANDS-2 T w o Good Races E a c h D a y And on Friday the !.;vins»ton County Road Hoss Race promiwnR « barrel of fun. Professional Drivers and Ringers barred For further particulars phone or write W. H. Peek, Sec>. W« Are Waiting for You We'll Show You a Good Time U e p a i r s o n the l a r g e s t o c k s e a l e s be j ,oii;.iiia to t h e T e e p l c H a r d w a r e I n n e I ' o n r s i n g l e l i t t e r s of pi_'s, all liorli hcc:i m a d e a n d Ihey a r c now in g-ooii ' m Miehi _-.ni only las! s p r i n g h a \ ( , an- a g a i n . r e a c h e d in s i \ m o n t h s t h e s u r p r i s i n g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I t o t a l w e i g h t ot' a ti>)', \))i\ l i . n r t h u s ' ' ~ ! i p i a h l i c d f o r t o p h o n o r s in t h e M i c h i g a n I T o n I l i t e r ( b i b , s t a r t e d last s p r i n g . i n r i s u p e r v i s e d by e x t e n s i o n m e n f r o m t h e a n i m a l h n » b : i n d r y ili-|i.i rt inent at the M i c b i g i i n A g r i c u l t u r a l I'lilli-jfr. 'i'hesc f o u r a r e t h e first t o r e a c h tlir •J,(MM) ])oti|i(| g o a l set \i\ till' c l l l h , but o ' h e r s ire c s p e i l e d t o r e a c h t h e rcq u i r d t o t a l b e f o r e the c o n t e s t c l o s e s t h e m i d d l e o f N n i r n i l i c r , L i t t e r s in t h e c o n t e s t w e r e ' i r r o u c d last s p r i n g , a n d h a v e b e e n v . i i g h e d .Did c l i c e k c d u n d e r d i r e c t i o n o f c o l l e g e s p e c i a l i s t s in c h a r g e o f t h e c o n t e s t . T h r e e d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s n i d o n e c r o s s b r e d lot a r e r e p r e s e n t e d in t h e f o u r l i t t e r s a l r e a d y c h e c k e d in. N i n e P o l a n d ( l i m a pig.s in o n e l i t t e r w u j r l i c d in fit a t o t a l o f -2,0(1(1 p o u n d s . Ten DimK* J e r s e y s l o t . d e d '2,;HI p o u n d s , e l e v e n t ' h c s t r r W h i t e s r e a c h e d •_,".'*:<; w h i l e .i l i t t e r o f i « r l i r P o l a n d C h i n a a n d P n r o c J e r s e y c r o s s b r e d s t o p t h e e n n - X< sV s o f;ir w i t h H t o t a l l i t t e r » e i j x h t o f •^.Mbi | i o i i n d s T h i s gives, t h e pijrs in l l i c s c l i t t e r s an a v r r a j r r v . n g h l o f .ilnive •J-d p o u n d s e-u:Ji "It is n o t h a r d , " s a y s V . A . I ' r r e t u a n o f t h e M, A . G. a n i m . d I m s h a n d r y staff, rii»n«jrer o f t h e I o n L i t t e r C o n t e n t , " t o r a i s e a frw p i g s whrch w i l l weijfh 2^<l potiiidf. ai M \ m o n t h s o f ngr, liut it l a k r s p o o d b r e e d i r n r , f e e d i n g a n d m a n - / t c e n i e n l t o h a v e o n e s o w r a i s e n i n e o r m o r r pip-s, a n d h a v e all o f t h e m jrain f a s t e n o u g h jm t l i a t t h e y a r e r a j r c a b o v e 220 pound* «t th«t age." J .Big Live Stock Show Farm Product Displays Boys ancf GirU Club Work Poultry Show Vegetables and Fruit Clean Amusements FREE ACTS The Mizpah Selbtni Co, Climax Sisters Archie Royer, Clown Three American Aces hi Tb-air Trick C r u y H-wi a - l a u d o v a t i o n te.nderi d llo- n e w l y w i d s , | in ri njf I he day i i i i i o b e r o f t h e VHUUT; m e n f r i e n d s of t h e jrroom i w e n - m a k i n g b l u e p r i n t s o f a n a p p r o - j 1-viol <• mn,nil)ns in w h i c h t o e o m c y t h e b r i d e .\i\(\ v'rooin t o t h e i r n e w l y f u r | n i s h e d h o m e o n C o u r t s t r e e t n o r t h o n j ' l a . a r i i . i l of t h e I'c-c M a r q u e t t e e v e n - i n . t r i in f r o m t h e c a s t . T h e c h i e f | d r i f t s n i . i n finally a r r i v e d o n a p l a n by im i n s uf w h i c h I>. M Heck w a t h ' s m i l k i wai.mii w a s c a l l e d i n t o s e r v i c e a n d in i a short t i m e a r t i s t i c a l l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h ' M o w e r s a n d o t h e r o r m i m e n t s i n t o a i v e r y heoowiinjr h r i d u l en rrbijre, m e e t i n j : w i t h t h e n p p r n v n l o f t h e b l u e p r i n t art i s t s in e v e r y d e t a i l a n d s t a r t e d f o r t h e 1 , , e M a r q u e t t e d e p o t a b o u t f i f t e e n M i n u t e s b e f o r e t r a i n t i m e w i t h a h u r - I h-sipie b a n d Hut w h e n t h e t r a i n p u l l - ed in t h e b r i d e a n d jrronm d i d n o t u p - | p e a r . Hut a n o t h e r t r a i n w a s t o f o l - low l a t e r a n d t h e r e c e p t i o n c o m m i t l c e \ r e m a i n e d a w a i t i n g its a r r i v a l . \ s t r a i n n u m b e r t w o p u l l e d i n t o t h e s t n t i u u w i t h i full h e a d of s t e a m t h e r e e e p t i o n c o m - m i t t e e s t o o d in l i n e aw.-iitin-r t h e a p - p e a r a n c e o f t h e b r i d e a n d irrooiii, e a c h ' in t u r n a w a i t i n j r t h e p l e a s u r a b l e o p p o r I ( u n i t y a f f o r t l c d in e x t e n d i n g e o n i r r a t i i - j h i t i o n s o f t h e m o s t p o l i s h e d in Kn-rlish, c a r e f u l l y s e l e c t e d fr<»m W e b s t e r ' s u n a b r i d g e d . Hut t h e n e w l y w e d s f a i l e d ' t o show. u p . N o t w i s h i n i r t o h e o u t - \ d o n e , a n o t h e r effort w a s m a d e a n d t h e 1 p a r t y m a d e h a s t y r e t r e a t to t h e new ly ( f u r n i s h e d h o m e o n C o u r t s t r e e t n o r t h , j j u s t in t i m e t o sijrht a n n u t o m o h i l e I f r o m Hrijrhton in w h i c h w e r e t h e b r i d e j a n d •jrroom *roinjr n o r t h at a hijrh r a t e o f s p e e d n n d t h e s h i v u r c r p a r t y t o o k A f t e r t h e m hittinjr all hijrti s p o t s o n t h e a v r n u c , a r r i n n j r a t t h e h o m e o f t h e j r r o m n ' s p a r e n t s o n S t a t e s t r e e t j t i s t in t i m e t o e s c o r t t h e l»ride n m l jrroniu f r o m t h e B r i g h t o n a n l o t o t h e h r i d u l <-.-irri,-iire o f t h e b i n e p r i n t desijrti, e s - eortiit'Z t h r t n t o t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s H. H. M c P h e r M i n , w h e r e n b r i e f i n f o r m a l retMfption w a s h e l d , t h e n t o t h e T e n i p l e t h e a t r e w h e r e t h e y w e r e e s - c o r t e d t o t h e h o m e o f t h e g r o o m ' s p a r - 1 e n K M r . a n d M r s . L. K. l i o w l r t t , o n State street north, where r-efrtahmenU were served, the younjr men friends of I he -rrooni fully satisfied, Wilstm, »'f»« had taken part in many events of like nature in the. past had been fully rewarded.- Pernor rat. a * As You Make It •' -US*. tj» and Household work is hard ending; or, it is easy. pleaMftt, quickly dispatched---as you choose to make it. The electric washer gives freedom from the toils and stress of washday; th' electric ironer cuts out * half the time and labor of the old way; the electric dish-washer cleans, rinses and dries in five minutes; the electric vacuum cleaner keeps the house neat and clean with slight effort. # If you are building a new home or planning improvements in your present abode, be sure to have plenty of "convenience outlets"— sockets in wall or floor— for the proper use of such appliances. Call upon us for further information. THE DETROIT EDISON t i, COMPANY i J • • * ' • ' Pttlm Atwcya luty. Coetmtit paiow art biwy tr#*», *»r* NtntM MafMlM. « d «© u»«fui th«r ran b w * w 4«iay, t** tomvm »«d frolt la all ataff* of frewth may h« vpoa the traea at the aamt tunc. w* «Wfc>.;,V<Vii < * * ; ,\* -.» ?•• \* :> PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H 5« IN 4 1 * •s Ionia—The Ionia Pobt Veterans or Foreign wars was organlzed la*t week with a membership of 50. Battle Creek—Ten miles of paving has been constructed this summer io Battle Creek and vicinity by county engineers, according to an estimate of Road Commissioner Puffr, Croeswell — About :'0Q Mexicans from Port Huron and various points In the Thumb district celebrated the 113th anniversary of the freedom of Mexico from Spanish rule, at Cros. weQ. Corunna—A series of 38 poultry culling demonstrations and lectures •were held in this county last week. ; They were put on Jointly by the M. A. C. poultry department and the ' farm bureau. j Manistee—Closer co-operation between the farming communities and the city was the principal subject of discussion by the Michigan Commercial Secretaries' association, m convention here. Ypsilanti—The new Signal corps lory has been accepted formally |7 the state. Although it will be beforehand, it will be 'formally Opened in December when a military ball will be gf*en. Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo College opened its 91st academic year, with •A enlarged faculty and a dozen new essBsVBS. Indications are that the enfqg^ ient would show a alight in- -SjM|e over last year. J?Vi J p n t ^ - T h e flew free tourist camp P^jjjptixe Dixie Highway on the north M i l of the city, is proving very popular. Though the camp has been In t operation but a few weeks, many tourtts have, taken advantage to pitch sir camps on the site. Grand Rapids — Funeral services k * f / j b r e , h e , l d here lor Robert Qraham, secretary of the af Eagles He had Hi state president of the bees a resident of for 30 years. )avid WUCes, 90 years y f t h bis twin sister. Mrs. •folba, of Pensacola, Pla., <Sht the oldest twins In the lea, died at his home st near here, having lived vicinity more than 70 years. ion—Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan were hurled out of by a bolt of lightning i s rafter from the roof and dog, but tbey were net bolt played about rhera seconds before disappearm f, the •last Ion • I * 6 Tillage pres- Bt, F. B\ fjbamberlain. Money for ! • library* was bequeathed to the o o m m i n l t y by Russell Wood, world veteran who died in camp. (arouette—Upper Peninsula Ma try loot one of its most prominent a t t i r e members in the passing L-B, O'Meara, a resident of tor 54 years. He was a •bar of all branches of the order held highest offices in most I. He took pride In not hava chapter meeting In IS a—Presence of mind and cour- •JBdoubtedly saved the life of »- Bid Fred Holcah, a farmer boy. near here when he was attackby a boll. The animal knocked down and tried to gore him, but youth threw his arms and lege the animal's neck. The ball l e frightened, and, shaking tfee fled. tLansing—A new schedule expected reduce lire insurance rata* through* , the state on mercantile and Indusestablishments from 7 TO 10 per It, will cimortly be filled wjth the taaarance department by the Inspection bureau. L. T. Ida, state insurance commissioner, that the new rates probwfll save Michigan policy boldfrom $2,000,000 to $1,300,000 a Premiums under existing rates 1-fXX.MO.OOO a year. I—Suicide was held a comtajury under the workmen's act In a unique ruling i by the state department of labor ' 4uatry. Cbauncey M. March, Of • school in Alpena, struck Oft a door. Erysipelas re- 8 a cut his throat while in a brought on by his illness, the •bowed The department Iftftoi that death was due to an inln the course of employ* ted'that his dependents are jpenaation. I H CMaMft*—That the army air So t o have a new base i s f t e ? Ita aerial gunnery prac* asaured. according to The new air wffl be established at JtsftkL, oft state owned land. taftft the army baa mainft oasmp there for the see of A laadiftg field has bean •here by the co-operation ^ af Osoada, The landing It ate «f tha taeat la the coonon Bay City—Mr. and Mrs. John HL Sharpe celebrated thetr golden wedding anniversary recently at their home in Hampton township. Sharpe is 74 years old and his wife Us 71. Ann Arbor—Twenty-six men, survivors of the Twentieth Michigan Volunteer infantry, met here for the 57th annual reunion of that regiment. The passing years had taken heavy toll of the members. Pontiac—Petitions asking the Board of Supervisors to arrange a special election bo Royal Oak Towpshlp and city can vote on the city further enlarging itb boundaries, have been filed with the county clerk, Lansing- The Alpena and Saginaw districts of the state highway depart ment has been consolidated, and the offices of the district engineer will be moved from Saginaw to Bay City, Frank Rogers, state highway commissioner, announced. Detroit —Postal receipts, always looked on by government officials as a reliable barometer oi general business condition*, showed an increase of 5.66 per cent during August. Detroll showed the largest gain with 17.38 per cent increase. Charlotte- Mrs. King, widow of Dr. Hamilton King, of Olivet, has in her possession a treasure of4 unusual interest. It is a bronze statue of the late King Chulalongkorn, of Siam, and was presented to Mrs. King by the ruler's brother. Prince Damrong. Iron Mountain—Tons of apples are going to waate in the Schoolcraft county because they cannot be marketed at a profit. The apple crop is a large one, and some of the trees will not be picked. Farmers are offering the apples at a sacrifice to those who will pick the fruit. Petoakey —William G. McCune, was elected president of the Petoskey Rotary club, succeeding Park O. Lantx, resigned. Mr. Lenti goe« to Mount Pleasant to take the superintendence of Mount Pleasant Normal training school. He was superintendent of Petoskey public schools. Menominee—Joseph Felllon, state trapper, residing at Ingalls, Menominee county, boasts of his record of catching the elusive coyote and during June. July and August he trapped 17 of the noxiom animals that have 1 been a menace to sheep and other •mall stock on upper peninsula farms | for several years. Lansing—A census of Michigan game has been taken by the State Conservation Department. Questionnaires were sent to all game wardens in the state with the request that they report on the numbers of gams animals, fowls and fish in their districts. The replies show that Michigan game is on the increase conj slderlng It as s whole. I Monroe—The Whiteford Center [road, in district No. 28, running from Berringer's Corners to the Blttner church where it intersects the Puppey Hill road, so known, has been opened for traffic, according to word received here by the county road commissioners. The good road is five miles long and runs within two miles of the Ohio state line Ionia—Seven rural schools throughout this county have been closed this year and the scholars from these districts are being transported to schools I In the nearest village, the expense of the transportation being somewhat lower than that of maintaining the schools. Hubbardstown, Palo and | Ionia schools have gained In attsndance because of the decision. Orand Rapids—The DeWltt Clinton consistory is being represented at the 111th annual meeting of the northern Jurisdiction of the supreme council at New York City, by four western Michigan Masons who will receive their honorary thirty-third degree. They are George 0. Whltworth and Thomas *T. Strahan, of the class of *78, both residents of Orand Rapids; Thane Benedict, of Ionia, and Edward B. Dake, of Muskegon. Kalamasoo—A dosen of the largest commenderles of Southern Michigan will participate in the annual f e l d day meeting of the Knights Templar here October 3, with Peninsular command ery of this city as h o s t More than 500 uniformed men are expected to appear in the parade. Commander! es that will be represented are those of Jackson, Battle Creek, Benton Harbor. Niles. Sturgis. Marshall, 8 t Joseph, South Haven, Allegan, Three Rivers, and Dowagiac. Ionia—Mrs. H. J Barnes, one of the real daughters of the Dexter colony, the founders of this city, and the only one living tn this city, has left to make her home with a sister in California. Mrs. Barnes Is a i daughter of Dr. W. B. Lincoln the first physician In this city and one of the original Dexter colony who came here In ISIS. Mrs. Barnes is U years old and has been one of the most enthusiastic D. A. R. workers. She has resided here all her life. Muskegon—The visit to Muskegon of about 60 prominent business men and manufacturers of Milwaukee is regarded locally as signalising the early consultation of a plan to make Muskegon and Milwaukee the gateway* o( a trade rout* Unking the Northwest with middle western and eastern trade centers. In either city great belt line railways have been built to prepare for inauguration of a car ferry service between the two municipalities. The local belt line road was completed only • few months GOV. J . C. WALTON f : ; ' - • = " • . 1 5 ^ 3 5 UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS 1 AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ^ . , - - , • • " : • • • • • I Malta Rocked by Quake. London—A severe earthquake shock rocked the Island of Malta, according to a message received here. The m e n a g e gave no details. Odd Fellows Choose Jacksonville. Cincinnati—Jacksonville, Fla., was selected a* the meeting place next year of the sovereign grand lodeje I. O. 0. F. and affiliated organizations. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Governor J C. Walton, who has declared martial law. throughout the state, in his war on the Ku Klux Klan and mob flogging. REJECTS U. S. SHIP SALE PLAN Lasker-Farley Proposal for Disposing of Vessels Illegal. Washington • Attorney General Daughterly advised President Coolidge that the Lasker-Kaiiey pla.11 for solving the merchaii: marine problem is not legal, thus once more throwing into the laps of government officials the task of formulating a shipping policy. Under the shipping act. the attorney general held, the government vessels may he disposed of only for ca.nh or credits and their transfer, as proposed by the Lasker-Farley plan, to corporations organized under state laws would be unlawful. The intention of congress, he declared, limits disposition pf the fleet to actual Bales and not transfers of title. Receipt of cash, or credit extending not over 15 years, is an express limitation of law, the opinion added. Many complications in the Lasker Parley plan were cited by Mr Daugherty Among these were loss of legal title to the proposed corporation*, loss of direction of the fleet by responsible federal officials, loss of the government's Immunity from suits, and possible Imposition of state taxes and state regulation Jipen government property. U.S. GAS EXPERTS DIE IN ELAST Explorer Buried at $*a. New York- Paul J. Rainey, noted explorer, died at sea following* a stroke, apparently of paralysis, and burled in the sea, according to a radiogram received by bis brother, Roy Rainey. Sky Writer Killed. Nashville. Tenn—De Reece Shepherson, aviator, was burned to death here when his airplane caught fire in the landing field after he had written an advertisement in the sky, 4,000 feet above Nashville. World Scientists Gather. Liverpool —Three thousand five hundred delegates, representing every shade of scientific thought met in the opening session of the annua! meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Air Speed Record Made. Mineola. X. Y—A new world's speed record of 244.15 miles an hour was established here by Lieutenant Harold J Brow, U. S. X., in a Navy CurtisB racer, flying over a one kilometer course at Mltchel field. Flight Surgeon Killed. Dayton, 0 . - Major E. L. Napier, flight surgeon at McCook field, waB killed Instantly when his plane crashed to the center of McCook field from an altitude of 1,500 feet. It is believed that a broken wing was responsible for the crash. American Dentists Elect Poet. Cleveland-Dr C. X. Johnson, of Chicago, widely known tb/oughout the world as a poet, lecturer and dentist, was chosen president-elect of the American Dental association by itH house of delegates here. He will take office next year. Dallas was chosen for the convention city in 1924. Killed in Effort to 8top Gasoline Wastage. Washington--The three experts of the United States bureau of standards, who lost their lives In a laboratory explosion, and the six others who were Injured, had just completed experiments which are expected to save 500.0OO.OM gallons of gasoline a year. In their study of exaporatlon, bubeau officials said the laboratory force had discovered methods for preventing hug^ waste from this cause, and had prepared full charts of great economic value. The experiments had been proceeding for several months. It was said, and had just reached the stage of a final report on the findings. Another task recently undertaken by the victims of the explosion, which was the most serious In the history of the burea.ii, was the testing of the engines of the. Navy airship ZR-1. Russian Officers Now Laborers. Ellensburg. Wash—Sixteen highly educated Russians—lawyers, doctors and army officers under the crar's regime—are among 45 laborers at Upham. near here. One of the laborers h a count. Several were officers under G-en. Kolchak. From Siberia they moved to China, later to the Philippines and then to the United States. Emergency Fleet Hesd Named. Washington—Election of Edward P. Farley, chairman of the shipping board, to be president of the emergency fleet corporation was announced with the statement that the action involved no change In the statue of the two vice-presidents, Joseph E. Sheedy and W. B. Keene, in charge of the operating and traffic departments, respectively. JAIL RADICALS IN "RED" PLOT Bulgarian Government Nips Plan To Overthrow Present Power. Vienna—While reports of a Bulgarian revolution are untrue, there really was a plot to overthrow the government and proclaim a soviet republic. However, the government accidentally heard of the movement and checked it. In two days, 2,000 persons have been arrested and sent to join the Stambullsky ministers In the Sofia Jail. Among this number were 10 Russians. The subversive plot was to have been sprung on Thursday. Meanwhile, the Macedonian Irregular bands were to have started operations on the Jujoelav frontier, but apparently there was no connection between them and the "Communist plotters. Comparative calm now reigns in Bulgaria, as martial law U being strictly applied tn Sofia and no communication by telephone is allowed. U. S. luttdlngs Stand In Quake. Washington—American steel and concrete buildings in Toklo and Yokohama withstood the earthquake shocks and are In good condition, the commerce department was advised by O. C. Howard, assistant American trade commieeioner at Kobe. There were in Tokio six new "earthquake proof" factories and office buildings erected within the past three years The outcome of the experiment had been watched with much interest by commerce department officials. American Warships Leave Japsn, Tokio—Admiral Anderson, commanding the United States Asiatic fleet, notified the Japanese government that the American fleet which had been doing relief work will depart with the exception of one gunboat and destroyer. The relief work for the great disaster victims is so well in hand that the American fleet is DO longer needed, It was stated. Leaking Faucet Heard Over Radio. Los Angeles—The radio broadcasting station here recently received the following appeal from Cuba: "For Heaven's saks, turn off that faucet; I hear the dripping of water every time you put on a program and tune in." Investigation followed, and within sound-registering distance of the transmitter was found a defective tap with a steady drip, drfp, drip. Queen Aeeepts Salary Cut. The Hauge—Queen Wllhelmina and Dowager Queen Emma have decided that if the reduction in the salaries of state officials contemplated for 1924 is made effective, they) will share In the c u t Both hare written to the minister of finance, stating that in the event of the reduction, they will relinquish a part of their revenues from the state, in proportion to the other decreases. Cat Insists en Taking Bath. San Francisco, Calif—Cats are proverbially known for their aversion to water, and anyone who has ever tried to f i r e a cat a bath usually has sad memories of the occasion. However, there is a cat in San Francisco that has completely npeet tradition. It belongs to Mrs. Renee Vldalle, and was presented to her by Mrs.- Henry von Sobbern, wife of the sculptor. When Mr. and Mrs. Vldalle attempt to take a bath they have to lock the cat out of the bathroom. LEGISLATORS DEFY GOVERNOR WALTON P R O C E E D T O C A L L E X T R A 8 E t v 8 I 0 N TO S T A R T I M P E A C H - M E N T C H A R G E S . OKLAHOMA CITY IS ARMED CAMP Oklahoma City Is Armed Camp—Ex ecutive Threatens to Arm Every Citizen Who Is Opposed to Klan WOULD EXTEND ALIEN TESTS Broader Scope for Medical Examine. tions of Immagrants. Broadening of the scope of medical examinations which aliens must undergo in entering the United States was recommended by Assistant Secretary Wadsworth of the treasury In a report to Secretary Mellon. The assistant secretary, who has charge of the public health service urged the application of the so-called intensive examination to every Incoming Immigrant rather than to those who patently require such physical survey. Mr. Wadsworth made an inspection of Bills Island last week. He characterised the medical examination as of vital importance to the country and criticised facilities at the island station as being inadequate. To the end that the work may be done thoroughly he recommended that Mr. Mellon join with Secretary Davie of the department of labor, in asking an appropriation for the construction of additional housing space to accommodate an expanded measure of health precaution. • He also suggested that steamship companies be penalised for transporting to this country persons clearly barred by statutes. NAVY HONORS DISASTER DEAD Sellers Lost in Wreck of Seven Destroyers Paid Tribute. PRESIDENT'S WIFE NEEDS SECRETARY I M P O R T A N T P O S I T I O N IN T H E W H I T E H O U S E W H I C H MISS L A U R A H A R L A N F I L L S . CORRESPONDENCE IS HEAVY Oklahoma City, Okla— State legia lators gathered in the capitol in defiance of Governor Walton's "martial • taw" restrictions, openly criticizing and condemning the governor and preparing for the extraordinary session of the lower house which has been called for in order to start impeachment proceedings. The legislative situation is running away from the executive control, despite martial law and unless he can find some way to stem the tide, legal or otherwise, the "peoples governor" may find himself driven from office for misuse of h(8 power. Sixty-eight legislators have signed the call for the spectal session. These include Republicans, Farmer-Labor, Democratic and Conservative Democratic. A majority in the house is 54. W. D. McBee, member of the lower house/from Duncan, took the initiative in issuing the call after he had been informed that the governor had determined to call a Bpecial session himself and thus invalidate this one and make impeachment impossible to consider. Following this the "rebel members" led by a dozen or so country members who know the use of guns, sat iround their headquarters a block from the military headquarters, and Invited arrest. A detachment of 158th Field Artillery, under command of First Lieutenant Grimes, arrived from Kingfisher, Oklahoma, to reinforce the troops now performing military duty in the capital. "So far as I am concerned." Governor Walton declared, "I have crossed the Rubicon and It is a fight to the finish." "If necessary 1 shall arm every man In this state who Is opposed to the Klan. San Diego, Cal.—Memorial services, in which Admiral Robert E. Coontx. commander in chief of the United States fleet, and 7,000 officers and enlisted men of the navy participated were held at the Naval Air station here. Sunday, in honor of the 23 men who lost their lives in the wreck of seven destroyers off Honda, Cal., September 8. Sunday's memorial services were i held in the quadrangle near the Administration building, at North Island, within a few yards of the room where Admiral W. V. Pratt and his colleagues of the court of inquiry hare been seeking to reveal the real story of the Honda crash. Prom a flower-banked platform to be erected In the center of the quadrangle, Admiral Koonts paid homage to the men of the ill-fated squadron. Contemporary ef Lincoln Still Lives. Los Angeles—Cornelius Cole, formerly United States senator from California, one of the few living men who heard Abraham Lincoln deliver hie Gettysburg address, was 1*1 years old recently, aad his descendants planned a quiet reception in hie honor at his home here. "Longevity does not thrive on inertia," Mr. Cole declared. "One moat keep moving. 7 eat what I want t o eat, three timer a day. There are no 'don'ts' in my regimen. Must Understand All That Pertains to Proper Conduct of Social Affairs and Know All the Gradations ef Official Life. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—A daughter of a former associate justice of the United States Supreme court is social secretary to Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, wife of the President of the United States. Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the late Associate Justice John M. Harlan, holds this really important White House position. There may be some plain folk of America who cannor understand why the mistress of the White House needs a social secretary. The title and the suggested duties may seem a trifle undemocratic, but every ruler of the domestic end of the White House activities for a great many years has been compelled to employ a qualified woman to attend to correspondence and to arrange the hundred odd affairs, s^all and great, In which it is necessary for the First Lady of the Land to engage socially. The country has read much about an overworked President. It has read less about an overworked President's wife. But overworked the presidents' wives are, for they have multitudinous duties to perform which if not properly done would lead to misunderstandings, heartaches and sometimes to breaches of friendship which, seemingly, are past the healing. The social secretary of the President's wife must be a woman who knows residential society and who understands thoroughly all those things which pertain to the proper conducting of social affairs in which foreigners here present are to participate. Truthfully speaking, the foreigners are understood to be the most difficult element in the field of White House social activities. Precedents muBt be observed, and if a subsecretary by any chance, should be given unlntentlonat preference over a secretary, a war cloud would appear upon the horizon. Plenty for Mlas Harlan to De. Miss Harlan, present social secretary, succeeds herself in the position which she holds. She was Mrs. Harding's secretary for some years. She has lived in Washington virtually all her life, although she was Kentucky bom. There Is said to be politics ID the selection of a White House social secretary, but it may be only accident that Miss Harlan Is of a Republican family while her predecessor In the White House was of a Democratic family. A social secretary to a president's wife works at least union hours. She must answer a good many of the letters which ace written f.o the president's wife, but the number of letters received Is so great that It is necessary to employ additional help to see to it that no one who has communicated with the First Lady of the Land Is offended because her epistle Is not answered. There are certain letters which the president's wife muBt write in person and tn her own handwriting. These are letters to intimate friends or are letters of condotence sent to persons who have met with a loss of someone near and dear. It is Impossible for a president's wife to answer all her let terrain person; but It is said to be s fact that every answer sent to a letter Is rend by the president's wife and signed by her and that a large percentage of the answers actually are dictated by the woman who signs them. Many W r i t e to President's Wife. American women in all ports of the country write frequently to the president's wife for sympathy and advice. Then there are more than occasionally letters from prisoners in jails and penitentiaries who urge that the president's wife shall ask her husband to give special consideration to their cases. Sometimes letters, of this kind bring results. There is a case in point, one of which the writer of this article baa personal knowledge. Some years ago a soldier of the United States army deserted, was arrested, convicted and sentenced to the Leavenworth penitentiary. While awaiting transportation to Leavenworth be tat down and wrote a letter to the wife of the president He set forth his case, telling of the reasons for his desertion 0 f the colors, and then adroitly called the attention of the president's wife to the fact that be was writing the letter on Obriatmaa Bra. a time when there ••should be good will to all' men." The letter writer spoke o f . j b e loneHnea* of a Christmas Eva th prison afar from the loved ones at noma, and la fact he played on the heart strings of the woman to whom be was writing. Now, for the woe of the thing, tha heart of the president's wife was touched. She read the letter to bar husband. B e pardoned, the prisoner, who was released from the guardhouse and told to depart Before he depart* ed, however, be managed to steal enough money from members of the two companies that were stationed at tha poet to carry him far on his Journey. * Slaughtering the Booolink- Washington has gone gunning. Song birds are being slaughtered along tha Potomac *.o make a capital holiday. The bobolink, the meadow bird with the bubbling music and red-winged black birds are being shot by the hundreds in the name of sport and in the prospect of a pot pie. It is forbidden to use firearms la the District of Columbia except during a certain season of the year wben in a restricted area the bobolink, with other small birds which delight the countryside dueller In the summer, may be butchered on sight. The popping of guns Is heard today all through the stretches of marsh grass along what is known as the Eastern Branch of the Potomac river. Washington, in a way, is the headquarters of the greater bird protective campaign of the United States, and yec in Washington the Joy birds of the summer time are being mude the targets of men with a lust for killing. The story of the bobolink is an old one; but there are many in this District of Columbia who do not know it and, seemingly, do not care whether tbey know it or not. A bird is for sport no matter what the bird may be. Intoxicated W i t h His Own Song. The booolinks in white, yellow aad black nest In the meadows of the North from beyond the Mississippi river to the Atlantic coast. They are known to every country boy Lu the land. The males, seemingly, are intoxicated with their own music. The bird has been culled the "bacchuru liun" bobolink. There la a sort of a delirium In his summer time Joy. The song has been called rapturous, ecstatic, merry, sparkling and bubbling. It is all of these and something more, it is the abandon of music. The bird is tipsy with glee, for he actually staggers in his flight. He cannot arise out of tha meadow o~ a summer morning without attempting to beat time with his wings to his own music, and the wings cannot keep pace. The male bobolink in the autumn changes his coat, aud for the winter season dresses like bis mate in dull colors. In the fall the birds start southward. Many of them nest on the western prairies, make their way East and then South. In the marshe< along the Atlantic coast they are known as reed birds, and there they are shot ' by the thousands. An attempt is being made in New Jersey to save the bobolink from extermination. The New Jersey hunters kill them Just as the District of Columbia hunters kill them. The plea in excuse Is that wben the bobolinks go into the Carolines they destroy a good deal of rice. In these states they are known as rice birds. There always is found some kind of , an excuse to ease the conscience of the man who likes to destroy beautiful things. One excuse is as good as another. If the people of the farm lands of the North want to save their summer-time friend "Bob," they should write to their representatives in congress to ask that the Bfeughter of this bird of fine song and of fine life In the District of Columbia should he stopped. Plea of a Bird Lovsr. John Murtln, an editorial writer on the Washington Star who has been bedridden for some time, has Just written a plea to the public asking that the killing of these lunocents of field and marsh shall be stopped. Mr. Martin writes: "I am Interested in birds. They have been my beet companion] since I have been bedfast. In one time lust off my porch I have noted 33 species. I used to kill reed birds on the Eastern Branch, but never again I* This newspaper man with a heart for nature, says this of the bird to whose defense be has come: "Many writers have lauded the bobolink as a sort of bird angel. Love, they point out, underlies ail bird music. And 'God is love.' When the bobolink's song propels him skyward in a frenzy of gladness. It may well be, claim these observers, that he Responds to emotions more tenderly and finely spun than any that influence human actions. "Unmindful of the dangers that await them, these happy troubadours are now rising in flocks from the meadows that stretch from New Jersey to New Brunswick and are heading leisurely toward the winter home of their dreams—Paraguay. For those who have summered farther North, it means a Journey of about 5,000 mile*, of which 700 are over the sea. Millions of them will fall to complete the trip. There is not only the hunter's gun to be encountered, but traps and poisoned bait set out by the owners of the rice plantations will take heavy toll as they move along." Prepared neea, When the iceman came out of the house be found a small boy sitting oa one of bis blocks. •"Ere," he roared, "what art yer a-sitting on that for? Olt off of It* The boy raised a tear-stained face* "Was yon ever a b o y T ha lsqalrsst faintly. "Of course I was,* said tha lcamaa, fuming. "But—" "Aad did you never play trass* r pm in the youngster. -Of course I did," said tha "Now then, you—* -An' whan row got home did father take a stick an'—* **81t where yon are, my tittle am said tha iceman. "I midarataDd.* —' t / ; * - • • • f . : : Last Word. sleeker—You've made a regmlar teal of me since we war* married. Mrs.—Oh, o a I hare only devetepei you. :»*• • ; • « > • j . "WOP uu * r* Nawaiwpar UaJoa.1 / * . CajTst teU how aa oy»t«r m a k u his eheU? No; tor L neither. He w u a bold B U who first did •at an oystar. 0 0 0 0 FOO0~IN VARIETY A simple, easy to prepare dessert (a often hard to find in a hurry. Try this: Amb r a i l L — Take one cupful of walnut meats, two cupfuls of dates, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and one-half capful of whipped cream. Wipe the dates and remove ^, _ the pita, cut Into email pieces and IW^combine with the walnut meats coarse- ' fy chopped Add the lemon juice and arrant* the mixture in sherbet cups topped with a spoonful of sweetened and Savored whipped cream. Sanana Whip.—Take six ripe bananas, two tablespoonful* of lemon Jnic*. two tableapoonful* of sugar, one-half cupful of chopped walnut Beats and one cupful of whipped crB*IB» Preaat the bananas through a fleer, add the lemon Juice, sugar and walnut meats chopped very fine. Chill thoroughly and serve in sherbet glasses garnished with a spoonful of cream, A teaspoonful of finely minced mint added to the bananas before chilling makes a nice flavor. Tomato Canape.—Take a slice of a large tomato, slice half of a hardcooked egg lengthwise and put tt sliced side down on the tomato, poor over French dressing and sprinkle with finely chopped chives. Sardines a la Tartar*.—Skin and remove the bones from six sardines. Cut strips of bread the same site and •nape a* the fish and fry them In butter until golden brown. When cool arrange the sardines on the bread. coat them with tana re sauce and garnish with capers and bits of pimento. Head Lettuce With Roquefort Dressing.— Take one-fourth of a cupful of r> Koquefort cheese. 11 lz together onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth' of a teaspoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of vinegar and three tablespoonfuls of oil. Blend well and add the cheese. 40our over the bead lettuce and serve at once. Gingerbread Pudding.—Take a cupful of gingerbread broken into bits. Scald a pint of milk, beat two egg yolks and one-fourth of a cupful of sugar; add to the egg mixture the scalded milk. Pour this over the gingerbread which has been placed in 1 buttered baking dish. Place ID a pan of hot water and bake until set. Cover with a meringue made from the beaten egg whites and six tableapoonfuls of sugar with vanilla to flavor. Canned tongue and spinach should be heated in the can before opening. It Is eaay to sit In the sunshine And talk to the man In the •hade; It is easy to float In a well-trimmed boat • a d point out the places to wad*. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. SOME GOOD BREAD8 When good buttermilk Is to bo obtained there Is no better hot biscuit unless it is sour cream, that can be served Buttermilk Biscuit— Sift four and one-half cupfuls of flour with a tablespoonful of baking powder, one and one-half cupfuls of salt one tea* spoonful of soda. Mix two tableapoonfuls of lard and add two cupfuls of rich buttermilk. Knead until smooth, roll to half an loch In thickness, cut with a small cutter and bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Serve piping hot Bacon Muffins.—Cur half a pound of sliced bacon Into bits and fry until crisp. Cream two tableapoonfuls of the fat with one tablespoonful of sugar, add one well-beaten egg and one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Mix five teaspoonfuls of baking powder with three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and two and one-half cupfuls of flour, stir Into the mixture and fold In the fried bacon. Pour Into greased muffin pans and bake twenty-five minutes In a hot oven. Butter Cakes.—Sift twice three cupfuls of flour, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, then mix lightly with sour milk or buttermilk to moisten—about one and oae-balf cupfuls. Turn oat on a floored board and knead lightly. Roll thin and cut Into large rounds. Bake on a well-greased griddle, turning frequently to Insure even browning. They will cook In eight minutes. Tear them apart and drop a piece of butter Into each cake. Wrap In a napkin and servo at one*. Served with a diab #? fresh hoi flea thaao cakes are da* llei Orange Drape*—Beat the yolks of three eggs until light, add one cupful of sugar, the juice and rind of half an orange. Sift one capful of pastry flour. one taaapooaful of baking powder, onehalf teaapoonful of salt Add to the agg ntxture, beat well. Chill for half am how on lea, Break off In pieces the sine of a walnut and bake ten minutes la a hot oven on a wall Chinese Influence in New Millinery Bats have evolved to something new. The change Is not a sudden one by any means, amterts a fashion writer In the New York Times, for It has been coming upon us and those who are wise have seen the approach and marveled at its development. And those who favor the modern idea in clothes have seen how much In accord with all advanced ideas of dress, coupled with smartness, has been this steady pace of evolution with regard to the hat. Time was when a woman's hat was anything but a comfort to her. She had to think of pins and straps and bands to keep It anchored to her head with anything like efficiency. 8he T'Utui 7vw*«hi One of the Broad Brim Type Well Liked by Fashionable Dressers. bowed to the burden with all due humility, for she had been raised to believe that it was all right when her clothes—and.especially her hats—wore not exactly comfortable. Now, look at the change, If only In this one respect—and there are others. Her bats pull down over her head end hair. They fit with precision, and unless they do they are not becoming. There is no danger, if she Is smartly clad, that her hat will fly away, tf it Is anchored as firmly as any man The Idea of the modern hat, then, 11» that It shall be primarily comfortable and easy to wear. After that come the more Important adjuncts of style, beoomingness, beauty, gracefulness and the supplement to the costume wttlcH every hat at every period of history should be, The hat, nowadays, is truly n supplement to the costume. It claims, at the outset, nothing for Itself and on Its own. If is merely the setting to which the costume Is keyed. Without It, be It said, the dressing would be as nothing, bu'. with It the styles of the doy become Important and lasting considerations In themselves. The tight little hat that pulls down over the head and shows a drooping brim Is called a cloche. It started all this furor about hats that fit and are becoming, too. It led the way to all this sure development In the way of softness of head adornment t o the place where lines shall he the essential things that muke a hat show its character and distinction. Near-Tailored in Effect. TTiere has been one quite decided change in the wearing of hats—that Is, In the ones that are worn along with dress clothes. The hats are almost tailored in effect. They would. Indeed, have been considered so a few years ago, but now they are the things that are done In this respect. You will see a woman in a very full and flowing black crepe dress, for Instance, and along with.that she will wear a little cloche of black French felt that has nothing for Its ornamentation but a band of the strictest, and plainest, grosgrain ribbon In black also. But somehow, considered in combination with the dress, that hat becomes dressy and shows up as exactly the right thing to be worn with the dress It decides to accompany. Of course, not every woman pursues so uncompromising a course. It is only the one far advanced in the art of modern dressing who dares to do It. There are other and more Intermediate sorts of hats that fill the purpose admirably and that are modern enough to fill every need, bringing the costumes as a whole up to the lsst word In smartness and its expression. So many of the hats begin with the cloche and end with trimmings that are quite per*T and smart on their side*, There are bows and feathers put 00 at all sorts of Interesting angles, and then there are ribbons in tailored chooavand bows in flat representations. Imbroldary In Limelight Embroidered nats are all the rage, but they must be. In ordor^obe of the smartest style, embrolderedo^tr their entire surfaces. Some of them are made in little, tight shapes fbat fl* around fhe heads tike veritable caps and others are shaped into turbans and toques In the moat amusing man ner. They have very little trimming, if any. and moat of tbem rely absolutely upon their decorated surfaces to make them famous The beauty o* thaw little and colorful things Is that they can bo worn with almost any of the street Hothee—with anything from the draped crape dreas In wool or silk, to the itrktiy tailored suit, they look entirety well. They are mere spots of color to carry out and accent the beauty of a gown that la otherwise quite plain and neutral in Its coloring. Some of them are embroidered in different toues of wool, others In strands of thick and heavy silk, and still others have colors mingled with silver and gold and copper, until the hat takes on the most vivid and sparkling of appearances. Over a pair of bright eyes tt is at its best and the expression of the face, as well as of the eyes, becomes crushed Into nothingness, only to emerge with all their original freshness Intact and correctly In place. These little hats that are made of ribbon have only little ornamental pins to trim them or buckles of one sort or another. They are shaped softly to copform with the lines of the bead and after their making has been accomplished, there seems very little left to be desired In the way of trimming. They are smartly correct In themselves, as it were, in the making. The tarn 0' shanters are carried out in both the embroidered hats and those that are made from ribbons shirred in a succession of rows. They are quite the thing for the younger girl, who will find that, as she buys her fall clothes, the shaping of th*i tam fits In most admirably with everything that she decides to purchase for her wardrobe. Demand for Chinese Design*. The Chinese Influence is one that has come into Its own with the advent of this new season. Not only arc many of the hats cut and shaped to comply with the demands of the Chi nese designs, but all sorts of pieces of antiques and modern Chinese embrol derles have been nsed to make the little hats sparkling and beautiful Often you will find that while the hat, Is entirely covered with Chinese embroidery, the dress holds some little uotl* made of a repeat of this same handwork. In this way the dress of straight lines Is tied up with the hat, also of straight contour, and the two together make what Is termed a modern Chines* effect, as related to women's dress. You w(ll be finding Chinese coats In both long and short varieties, and to go with them little studied shapes that carry out the Chinese Influence, either by being embroidered, or bound with some strangely colorful bit of silk or brocaded ribbon, peculiar to the Chinese. Many of the newpr hats are put together from successions of rows of ribbon so that, when they are finished, they look like handsomely embroidered surfaces, The ribbon Is shirred ever so slightly, and It is sewed on much in the manner of a straw brnid. But the hats themselves, when finished, are uncompromisingly soft In their shaping. They seem to have no stiff foundations or very little of that sort of thing. The hats can fold up In the hand and be the modern styles for everyday with very few, If any, exceptions. Easy to Wear Veil. Some women always like to wear a veil no matter what the manner of the style nor the direction that the PINCKNEY DISPATCH Group of the Cloche Family, Now Popular With the Younger Women. making of the hats Is taking. And these women will rejoice, this season, in the cloche to which a veil can bo applied with very little draping, being JJowed to hang about the face ID a stralgbt and flowing line all the war round the brim. Then there are otlv «rs of the cloche family which have chiffon scarfs for their trimming and the long ends of these graceful drape^ ries are then taken and foldred about the throat to that they form a sort f mixture between a veil and scarf, -trlllng a midway distance with the utmost of good and stylish effect. Hats for the fall are made from satin when they are not. of blocked felts. They are done mostly In black for, unless the hat is an embroidered affair, there Is very little possibility that It will lean toward color. Forecasting Big Help to Farmers Statement of What May Be Expected to Happen Based Upon Present Conditions. (!-r«par»d bf th« I'nllfrd S »tr» Department of AsrU'Ulture.) "Agricultural forecasting by public agencies will put farmers more nearly un an even basis with those in other Industries In deciding wheMier to continue in accordance with their old plans or readjust their production, owing to ixrnianeot change* which may have- taken place In marketing conditions." any* Dr. Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of agricul tural economics of the Department of Agriculture. "lu periods of unsettled economic conditions, agricultural forecasting Is of great Importance," SM>S Doctor Taylor. "The great war has, thrown economic relations out of equilibrium. The agricultural depression has resulted in efforts on the part of the fanners to improve their situation through readjustments. "Forecasting can he viewed not only from the standpoint of the individual farmer and the merchant dealing In farm products, but also from the national point of view—the supply of food and raw materials for the nation throughout a series of years. From the individual point of view, forecasting is the basis of wise farm management and marketing. Basis of Policy. "From the national point of view U Is the basin of a national agricultural policy. From the latter point of view agricultural forecasting centers about the question of the right utilization of land—how much should be used for each of the cultivated crops, how much for forestry and how much for parks and playgrounds in order tliat the «maximum of nsrlonal well-being may be attained. "Frequent changes in the sources of supply, quantities produced and the consequent changes in price* of farm product* lead to a desire for a belter basis of Judgment than most fanners now have when projecting their pinna for the coming year," -says Doctor Taylor. "This has led various agencies to arternpt to supply this need by making forentsts i»f what Is likely to happen. A forecast 1« a statement of what may he expected to happen, based upon present conditions and observations Interpreted In the light of previous experience and Is ihe lui^is of planning beforehand what action to tiike in order to secure a desired end. "Fn-'tiers of necessity make forecasts. In the llk'ln of their knowledge of the physicul and economic environ ment they decide what they will undertake to do for the coming year-- how much land they will use, the acreage they will put Info each of the various crops HinJ the live stock they will keep as a part of the farming operations. Merchants who deal In farm products (jive even more attention to agricultural forecasting than do farmers themselves. In so far as the economic factors are concerned farmers too generally determine how much they will produce next year of a given crop on the basis of present prices rather than prospective prices. AH a result they have often planted highpriced seed ID Increase*! quantities and sold the Increased quantities of product at low prices and, In turn, planted lightly of low-priced see*]*- and had a small production to sell at high prices. Supply and Demand. "The buyers of farm products take Into account not only produce on hand, but the probable future supply of the product which may be forthcoming. If there Is s 10 per cent surplus of the product of one year to he carried over to the next year, the buyer of this surplus naturally bases yie price he Is willing to pay upon the probable price he will bs able to secure the next year and this he bases on the forecust of what will probably be produced the next year. "While forecasts have always been made by farmers and merchants and will continue to he made, it Is believed that agricultural forecasting can he made more accurate by bringing to bear historical anil statistical methode- of collecting materials which will add to the accuracy of this forecasting. "A knowledge of present trends In production and prices in the light of past experience will add greatly to the accuracy of forecasting. Furthermore, knowledge of the Intentions of others, who are simultaneously figuring on making readjustments, will Improve the basis of passing judgment. The purpose of agricultural forecasting Is the wise guidance of production in order that there may continue to fre a proper balance between the various lines of production and between agri culture and other Industries." Direction for Tanning Leather and Fur Skins Farmer Can Make Use of Hides Produced on Farm. MARKETS O. a. I U S I A U OP MARKET* Pullet Characteristics Denoting Good Layer Any one who has studied and understands Judging beef cattle will have but little difficulty in understanding the characteristics that a pullet destined to be a good laying fowl must possess. She must be built with a somewhat rectangular shape—much on the same order as is desired In a fine beef steer. Her back should be broad and flat on top, with the sides deep. Her head should be neat and trim, with no hint of masculinity about It It should be short and broad, with a short, well-curved beak and a bright eye. il'rcj/ared by the United 8t*trs r>«p*rlinerU of A f r t c u U u n . ) Directions for tanning hides on the ' fimu are given in a new bulletin Just publlsl»ed by the United States Department of Agriculture, and issued us Farmers' Bulletin 1334, "Home Tunning of Leather and Small Fur Skins.' Tills bulletin w.is prepared in re&poiise to the rhocs-ind-* of requests received from tanners f.<r Infonutitlou Hint will enable them to m.ike ux? ot the tildes produced on their farms and for which there is often no market. Sometimes tildes run scarcely be given away, yet farmers must pay from SI to SI.JO a pound for leather in small pieces. Under buch conditions farmers naturally feel that they must either work up their raw materials or lo without the finished leuther. While It Is possible to do a fairly satisfactory Job of tanning on fhe farm, It requires some skill and a considerable amount <»T experience, only In the event that the margin of price between the raw hide and the In.islieJ product is such as to warrant the fanner In tanning for himself I > It advisable to attempt home tanning. The Inexperienced cannot hope to make leather equal in appearance, or possibly in quality, to that obtainable un the market, hut farmers and ranchmen should be able to make serviceable leather for most farm purposes by carefully following the directions given In the bulletin. It is never advisable for an Inexperienced person to try to tun valuable fur skins or large hides to be made into coats, robes, or rugs. The results would be disappointing, both In app»ar;iuce and quality. Small fur skins of low market value, however, can be tunned for home or country use, according to directions given In the bulletin, a copy of which may be obtained from tut United States Pepwrtment of Agriculture, Washington, as long as the sup ply lasts. Moderate Pruning Each Year Will Help Cherries Probably there la no commonly grown fruit tree that is so little pruned as the cherry, unless It Is the quince. This Is not viewed as neg le<*t hy the fruit growers hut rather as un unnecessary upvratlnii. It is partly due also to the fact that the cherry Is likely to throw out a mifH* of gum wherever the bark Is Injured or mutilated. Hut us a matter of fact, the cherry will respond to a moderate pruning, Jiisl a.s does any other fruit tree. When fhe centers of the trees he come thick nnd the twiys and branches throughout the Inner area of, the trees are seriously shaded it results in unfruitful and dylnu branches. Also, what fnilt Is borne 1» likely to run small In size. It ha* been observed that cherry trees (both sweet nnd sour) which are left uu pruned and underfed ure likely to pro duce spurs which are Irregular In I heir bearing. For proper functioning of the cherry tree It Is necessary to have good light condition*, and any Impairment of th« foliage weaken* the tree. It Is well known that the cherry tree should hi planted very early In the spring or else late In the fall, v> that It becomes established as soon as possible This Is partly due to the dependence the tree places upon the leaves a? soon as they Hre put out. Therefore the cherry tree, contrary to popular belief, should be given a moderate pruning each year or every other year, opening up the tree so that light can penetrate to all parts. Thl« applies particularly to the trees which are found in the door yard of mi many city, suburban and country homes. Cows on Scant Pasture Need Mixture of Grain Whether or not to feed moderate amounts of grain ration to producing cows on {FHsture Is entirely a matter of Judgment on the part of the feeder. Wise dairymen will play safe and add an Inexpensive grain mixture, especially late In the summer when pastures are dried down. Cows that are dry will benefit to a great extent by this plan, care being taken not to pile up excess rle*h beyond the acceptable condition for dairy cows due to freshen In the fall. In any event fhe rate of groin to correspond with a milk Mow Is much less under average summer conditions on pasture than for winter stable feeding. High producing cows, or cows due to calve in fhe fall, should not be allowed to get into a run-down condition, and so the short pasture season Is a critical period In fhe year's cycle. On ordinary pastures oats with corn or barley will furnish the bulk of the grain mixture, but when pastures get short one must reckon on adding br*n and oilmeal In limited amounts. Feeding Screenings Is Most Harmful Practice If you buy screenings for the chickens It does not pay to feed them over a large (tree that may he used for gardening. The screenings may bring yon the finest collection of variegated weeds that your garden has ever grown. It also pays to use precautions In the scratch feed that is scnttered on the range for young stock. If the mixture contains weed seeda a lot of the weeds may be left on the rang* to cause future work of eradication* DKTROIT QUOTATIONS CATTL.K—GcKjd lu c h o i c e >»wl:nit«. flO iS\2; b*»t h e a v y s t r e r s , f s i u ^ S T J , n.nnl) w e l y h t b u t c h e r ( t e e n . %"ti^[><) m i x e d s t e e r * and h e l f e m , $6<<}T. h<u»<l> litfin b u t c h e r s , | 5 V 6 . I l j h t butcher*. H<u4 7- boat c o w s , t i i O S . b u t c h e r n » « , I'd : , j y 4 76: c u t t e r s . $3. c a l i u n a . t'IZtt'U - iO. chuk'e lifht bulU. J j & i M . b o i « « » a bulls. S4 60«fa2&. atiH.'k bulla. IS.&OtM. f>-nl<-r!. H 5<>4m.:'5. HtL>ck«-rs. H1ft'-o. n,.:k.-i> a ml »t»rl risers. 155 tl low C A l . V K S - . K e s t g-rad««, | 1 4 . 5 a ^ ! 5 ; f.nr tu food, Jl I <[* M, c u l l s a n d itiniinofi. !.'> 'a iu 6o. S H K K P A N D l . A A I B S— B*-st l a m b s . I 1 3 T 5 U 1 4 ; fair lam ha. $11 &U«i U . o o . i.gnt to f u n i m u n l a m b s , %~<tf lu.TS. fair lo (fuod Hhcep. $64i7; culls a n d i i i m m u n , %ZiiZ H ( K ] K - - M i x e s ! h<>S8, I'J. > u r k e r s . $». 1": pigs, id; h e u v y . H'il x SO; r u u f h s , $tt.Tu, s l a g a , | 4 * j 5 . l . l V f l p o f l / n t V — F a n c y colored s p r i n g c h i c k e n * . 3 lbs up. 2*&27c; m e d i u m s p r i n g , 24*J26< It-Khoin s p r i n g s . > l c ; h e n s . 5 lb« up, 27c. m»-Uium lirns, 1!5*» 26c, l e g h o r n s . I'bt I So. i-oostrra. 15c. frt-sr. l S t i l t i c , d u K " 5 lbs and up, 2$ '«!Mc; sfnallfr. L'KuHZc |*rr lb. B u t t e r and E g g s Bl'TTKU—It**«t o n - a n i c i s . in tuba. 43 l-:'iH,'> l-2c- per U> KGi h. c m rent re.*ip(K. 3-tt' 34c; c a n d l e d fli'SLa, 3 4 y 3 7 i . nl'jr.igf, 27 (»3U' |»-r dux Farm Produce A I ' T S . K K - W e . i l t h y anil M.i.tien. Kluxh. $1.7.'» per bu. M K L O N S - H o n e y d e w . $3*i3.0", Michigan U s a g e , $2r(jl!50 per bu, h«Mrl»i of Kold. t - iO'<j 2 75 per bu. I'rabapple* M i c h i g a n H>sl.»p. %2<ti !rjt> per bu. i ' K A K S i i a r t l e t l . $3 2.1¾ 3.50 p*-r 1>U (IKAI'KS - M i c h i g a n <<»ii<urds. 35c per 5-It) l>u*k>-t. I ' K A l ' H K S - K l L x - i l a s . fancy. $ 3 i i 3 25. A.V, $2.6114; 3; A. %J. •iJ'QZUO, H, $1.75*1 2 per bu H O N K Y—Comb. 23¾ 25c per lb (JHKEN C H U N 75c'(i$l per sack. C A H H A < : K — H o m e Kruwri, $1.5lK»ll75 per bu. P O T A T O E S - M i c h i g a n . $3 7.1*44 per 150-lb s a c k ; Karly Ohio*. $3.25«»3 5U per 12U-lb Hack. D I l K H S K O C A L V K S — Itest c o u n t r y d r e s s e d , 18c per lb; ordinary gi-«.den, 15 4l 18c; city drt**ied, 20¾ 21c pvr lb K K T T l ' C K — 7 5 c por bu, Iceberg. $2 5» <S)/Z p«r c a s e ; i i o s t o n head lettuce, $1 75 if 2 per fWt. O N I O N H - M i c h i g a n , $.1.75414 LH-I Urn-lb s a c k ; w « * t w i i . $3.75<o4 per HJU-lb m i . k , S p a n i s h . $2.50«>3 per c r a t e , w h i t e pickling. $3&4 p«r bu. , TOMATOKH—Home gi-own. $1 254il.5u p*r bu H W E K T I ' O T A T O K S — V i r g i n i a . I J . u t l 4 25 per bbt. Carrots, $ 1 . 5 0 « 2 per bu; b e e t s . $1«J 125 per b u . t u r n i p s , $1 50¾ 1.75 p*r b u ; rrjund radl«he«», $1 50¾ 1 76 per bu, curly parsley, 40if»46c per d o i ; g r e e n p e p p e r s . $116 150 per bu; b u s h e l s p i n a c h , $2. w a x and g r e e n bewnw, $ 1 . 5 0 « 2 per bu, g r e e n unloim. X6cfc$l 10 per d o i . cauliflower. $350*14 p*r h u . e g g p l a n t . $1 25«lt 71 per bu; c u c u m b e r s . U r g e . S1 *U 1.5*» P*-r bu, pickling c u c u m b e r s . $2.5u4*5 P«M bu, lUtalmgii-H. $12-1 per bu Grain \ V H K A T - - < a s h N o \ r>vl, $1 06: No 2 red. $l.iNl; N o 3 red. $1 02, No 2 w h i t e . $1 ufi, No. 2 m i x e d . (1 "5 Y K I . l . O W C O l t N n e b N11 2. M r 3, »3e W H I T E MATS- Cash No 2. 43c. .1. i l e , No 4. 3!«o It Y E - C a s h No 2 74c ItfcANK- I m m e d i a t e .«"d prompt *hipnient, IS 85 per 1 * t i t . M t l . K Y - M a l t i n g . 70c. feed'rig. »>•><' H E E I ' S - I'rlme red > o v e r , t i t Marrh, $13 50. a l s i k e , $10 7.1, n m o t l n $3 M H \ Y - - N o 1 t i m o t h y , $20 .lii'ii 21 . s t m i d - nrrt and light mixed'. $1« 1'"u 20. No 2 t l m o t h s , $ l M i l ! t , No I clover m i x e d . II • ral* No 1 c l o v c i , $IVulfi, (>e straw1 $1150*112. w h e a l and oat idi.iw lio.ili *a 1 1 p«M ton ill en I lot* KF.KO Itniii, $H2. n u i u l i u d m i d d l i n g s . $32. Mm- m i d d l i n g " $33. <m.> Red c o i n $40. course cfirnmeid, I'll, ''hop, $3.! I'd ion In 100-Hi s u c k s in curiots F H O ' U - Fanc> spi mg wheat p a t e n t s $7 45. fancy w i n t e r WIONII p a t e n i s ; $ *' s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a l p a t e n t s , V> 25 let' w h e a t s t r a i g h t s H n.1 p«i bbl No No win - E a i t Buffalo Live Stock K \ S T I t l ' F K A l . ' ' I tittle S t e n d \ H o g s ' S t r o n g , head's $:I'U:I2.'I. y.irker-.. lb 50<il!i fill pigs and light*. _ $ * ••"'o ' Hheep Nleud> , t"p Limbs. $! 4 7. lings. Ilo'fjll 16¾ * C a l v e s . $15 w e t h e r s . $>* 50'o t. e w e s Villa's A«»«»iin Draw» 20 Yean- Parral. Chihuahua J«'*n* Halas. soir-confcHxed asRaRsin of F'ancho Villa the- MfXican bandit, was senwncpd to 20 yoarR in prison at the rcuicluHlon. of his trial here. Fofl Smother* Foreit Fires- San Prancinco H>avy blanked* of fog and favorable windu Joined in aid Arc flfchtcrs combatting; fore*! drew which have done $15,000,1)00 da agcH In northern California. Sparkle Cut from Diamonds. Pari*.---Diamond*, have jrone out of the "HparkllnK bmilneHK." Dull and somber, they will contribute nothing to the brilliancy of court ball or diplomatic reception, for fashion now decrees they nhall bo cut In line and not In facets a* hltherio It IK the facets, reflecting the llgfft of a hundred candelabra in theatre or hallroom, that jrlve life to the diamond "An ugly fashion," said a well known Parts Jeweler. "It first came in for onyx, then unfortunately spread to the sapphire, ruby and emerald." Gen, Pershing To Retire In Year. Washington—John J. Pershing celebrated his sixty-third birthday recently. He began his lant year of active seWlre In the army to which his life has b w n devoted at his desk in the war department, performing the triple dutlen of acting secretary of war. general of the armies and chief of utaff. On the anniversary of the opening Of the battle of St Mlhlel. the man who commanded the American army In ita first great drive against the German lines will pass automatically to th« retired list. Harding's Pew Marked By Plata. Juneau. Alaska A braaa plate now marks the pew m the Indian Preabytertaj] Church at Sitka where the late President Harding attended public religious services for the last time before his death at San FYanctaco. On tbe plate are inscribed the word*: President Haffdtnc occupied this pew on Sundjp/ July 22, 1923; his laat attendaa^gbat^public worship." Only a few menWrs of the president's immediate party accompanied him to "hurch. \XrA HABD fATEB P U B - N O - M O R E / , W A S H I N G P C W D r t ! / \ 4 *ftA^CsTKV*i* * You sovt tvtn w$on wnmtf h buying tht largt pachgt, Cleans, purines and sssfftlaas dairy v s u c U , dishes<aa4 all klichea »stnuik. Makes « s a and clothe* wmshiftc < BUY IT FROM YOU* GMOCMM i A V f THE T(?ADf MACK', CORNS j§> ^ Stop their pain In one minute I * For quick lasting relief Dr. Scboil's Zirxiwparis step the ptii • * in one minuta by rsnwrrtm 0½ eaaat • *• —friction and prssaura. Ztno-pada are thin, saw, bealtng, waterproof and a duce infection or any bad after Three six**—for corns, cation bunions. Cost bats mfe.Gets day at your drujgist'i or DlSc. Mi •*•* %• XL P%dimt«m»\ Clear Baby's With Cuti Soap and Tali *r a and Ms. T »f»J LOCKS ^rf»«"* i ""WWo3nndeieerr" W hy People In*** on Having Leek* Through- ' 4 out the Heuea, * *«Kf It has long been a donation wltk architect a why people ahonld ham doom throughout the hooae so coospletely equipped with locfcs. Why. for example, should nil thsTflotet a 9 4 bedroom doors have locks? Did yoti ever lock your bedroom door? ably not. It may be desirable- to locke on closet doors. Do not pvt lock on a door Just because) tt la door. Perhaps, after all, yom will never look it. At any event, a bolt or a thumb turn will serve all tbs) purposes of a lock and yon will iot > H key to look after, low ever, It should be aald that a mortised Intch will usually coat moff> than a bit key lock. Of eonraa, if yu§»tK, '/\ \ have a small ooy In the hooae yosj^: win want a' lock on the pantry dootv^^' Some people have thought it d*dr-"^,;;'*'ji to have one closet In the b equipped with a good cylinder locfcP£*jM; Bucb a closet may come la very bandjt'j^ at certain time*, perhaps If for *v>ta-L > ing else than as a space In whlca fee* * %: store the family skeleton. A fanatic U one who It sari tbat£ "consequences" will be worse they actually will be. R !u\iIthvoe< *QVQ3ei*"' • • . • . , ; . < ' • fv"ts '«« « %.h %: PtMOCNKY DUPATCH / ''t'-T'. ' W: • X *v. - r a/j / f ' .;,#? » Buy T o u r Tires ^ ^ ^ ^ from a Ti rtstone DEALER At the Latest Prices—The Lowest in History You will find the Firestone Dealer one went the entire race without a stop. This • of the stable business me1, of your com- 'ind every other important race this year nouaity. He offers a clc: ii, rw-h t>tock. was won on Firestone G u m - D i p p e d backed by a well organized service. He Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. Such wants you as a permanent customer. performance gives you conclusive proof M „ _. of their strength and durability. That is the reason h t sells Firestone tires. He knows and has plenty of proof Not only do race drivers use Firestone tfeat they are the best tires on the mar- Tires as protection to their lives and the ket. He can give you the greatest vniue surest way to victory, but the largest and thereby retain your trade for years, tire buyers in the world insist pn and . . ,. tmy Firestone Tires for economy and Every day you find new proof of this s e r v i c e . T h „ e b u y e r s i n c i u d e the leading unequalled value. On the 15th of this M r m a n u f a c t u r e r s , the biggest commermonth, Firestone Tires set two new dirt d a l c a r o p e r a t o r s a n d t h e taxicab arid track records at Syracuse when Tommy m o t o r b u 8 operators. 57,639,714 tire Milton slid around four turns at every m i l e g w e r c a o l d t 0 t a x i c a b a n d motorbua flmd the 100 miles in 7 5 mm- o p e r a t o r s in the month of August. BOdtedths seconds. He also • otw world's record for one Think this over. You cannot afford hf covering it in 42 and 28 hun- to accept anything less than Firestone dredths seconds. The next four cars to service and economy. You can buy this finish were also equipped with Firestone service and economy from any of the Gum-Dipped Cords. Each one of them dealers listed below. LEDWIDGE &! ROCHE L E G A L NOTICES S h i t e ill M i i ' l u / . u i , t h e I ' m h . i i c I ' m i r l lur tlir C o u n t y of J .i\ it\>zsUni At a ic.^.sion ol .,.o(j C o u r t , held ;it I i n - I ' l - o l t . l t c O l l l i .- i l l ' h e t " J t > . . f l l . ' i w - 1 l l i n •'•mi ( ' n u n ! ; . , , , . n t h e '-"-'lid d . i \ o t " M - ) i i r j i i l i i T A . I ) . 1 «rj:j P r e s e n t : I [ . i n W i l l i , I , I - , u , ., . 1 , , , 1 - c • • I ' I ' M , I , , ( t r i l ' i I ' l- II ., I i • ., • , , I I I , , , | . i l , , , ( .'anics M. Hrtrri»} Deceased. \ i n, • I i . , n - i , l i . n r v 1, It «1 i n ,,,1(1 > " i i :'l ., j ,e t i i ii in ] . r., v i i i . : i i . , i : i i i 11 u I •> r I 111 • ] i r ( • , . • 111 •• 11 i . , M , • t • • I, i i j i : , , . - i 111 , t •^ ' i i ' > s t . i t e l e l i M i l e d ,i I K ! r h . i t ,. l i m e ,11(1 ] U.i c iiitcd tu re e e l V . , c \ n n i ' i e . I . ' I . . u l | h , | . i l l c i . i o u , ,11,(1 l i e - : 1 1 1 ( 1 , ,,,.:,, e , t ., n l il< < , ,i e d | , \ , i n ! ' , ' I . i r e , , o d i m i r t , It 1-- o r d e r e d , f l u - I m i r n u o i t l ' , , in> t i l l , ( i . i t c l i e , i i l , , V M - d ( , , r c r e d i t , , ] - - t, p r e s e n t • • l i l t : ' , ,1^,111,,! ,,1,(1 e s l . i l e It i , f u r t h e r . i r d e r e d , f l i n t t i n - 1,'S d . i > •: S e j i t c i . l i c r I ' e . ' l , .,t l e ; i n ' c h i e k Mi t i n - l . i r c l i u i i n , .it , , u t | , r , , i : , i t e , , r l i e e , l i e i l u i 1 , h e r e i n , j ,| u ,, i i l c d f o r t h e e v i u : i n . i t n u i . H i d . i d i n , t i n c u t n ! , , l i c h i i m - • , n d d.-111,1 n d , ;i ^,i M I ,f ,., i d d e e e i M ' d , W I L L I . - . 1.. l.VON'S, ,) ud.Lie , . f l ' r , . l ' i t e . S t , i t e n | M i c h , ^ . - 1 1 1 , t i i e 1 ' r . i h . i t . - ( / . , u r t l " l " t h e ( i n , lit _v u [ J .r, m - , 1 m i . X ' .1 , e , , | o n u t ,., i d C u l l r t , l i e h i .11 he I ' n . n , i l e ( ) , I \.-r ,n ; l i e i it V i i f I I . • u e l l i l l ,,1 i d I i. II HI _v , M M I h e I ."it Ii i l l ) i l ~M'[ ,1 e n , i t e r \ , I ), 1 le_':j I ' ' • f s e i i i : ! I , ,i i. W . I i l - , L I .;. , , r i , . .! i i ; r ,,t I ' . n h . i l e . i i, : ,, i • :, , •: , •, , , ; ' • : • , -1.11 e , , ( J o h n F . , . p . d C i a r a A . ! i s e l e , M i n o r s I l , , h l l I - I II I I . I V I :,..: : , , : , 1 : I , ,,11(1 1 il r! . i ; :.•: ;' i, 111, | , r.i v 111 .: : , • r j iee :i , e t . > ,' i n , ' i : , : - , , ,:!' ,. i 11 i i , , , t e i . , , ; .a r, i I , I . 11, I :: e r e , M i ! , ,e r i I n i, it is r l i e i e d , l i e ! 1 h e ! ', I 11 d , \ • • ! < ), l . i h e , - V I ), I ' l . M , .,t I . ' i , , , ' , | e e „ ,• ' , ,•' ! " r e i , . , , : ; , . ,! ,. i n | ] , i , , 1 , , I <• ,,',] : ( e , l i e it ,s he r e i '• : 11) i, n 11; ed ', 1i m ,i i'i 11- • | : ' I | " 111 i . . : i. i, 11 1I1,1; : I | II • r,,, 11, i n I • re ,; e,l I |. , i d •' ! c- ' , i ,c.> r i t e I " I e -,,,,1 , , , i, : t , i: ,,,1,1 I ; : : , , - , | 1 ( | | ,|. i e , -_ 1 , • e'i, , n <• • e ,e \\ 11 x ,i j i c c i ,,( I n s e l l | l i e i ! i! e r ( , t n t , i i d i , t , t e t t i , . , i d r e . i I c s - ' , e , t , d i n n h e - r , , , (,.,j I : i 1 I I rt : i , r i i r i l e r i d , 1 l e i j u d i l ie r i• • 1 I' i I i n * e n 1 he j i \ e n h \ [ 111 M i c i t U > Il " i t e , , | , \ i , | t i n , o r d e r , t o r t h r e e s u e I " i n w e e k , p r e v i o u s I o , : n d d , i \ o l lie, i r 11: . . i n I h e I ' l i n k tie v I ) | , | t , i t e l l , .1 ne\\ , ] . . , ] , , i- j i r i n l e<| ,: ; u | e n - e n 1,11 ••(! It M. A. C. TO CONTINUE D A I R Y - A L F A L F A W O R K New Countie* Listed for Intensive Campaign* During Coming Seabon l l l t e n , , i v e l o e . d e . u o p . i i ; n , m ; 1,, j ; i l e u - M u j i K ' t t e r f ? i n i i l t i / , k l i i i v v n , 1 - " d . i i r v , i i i d . d f . d l ' . i " d r i \ e , , w i l l 1,, , , r l l e d . in I , 11 sev e r ,i I i ,, , i, I ,e - ,. [ , , . i ; ' ' •"• ii - ' H e e o i o j i , ^ v, j ii e i I e, ) 1 , , r ., ' n o I n w i g i o l I h . \1 :eh !_• ., '._•>•. I ,, : ,, t o i ] , ^..,. M M : ; e o n n t l e , h,i \ e h e e . i , . • , , i , , r • v. I h c e d r i v e , ( I n r i n , ; t h e :,,, , | I v. ,, • , ;-,, • D i d l l l e r e , n i l , o f I h e u , , | ' , , ,; • d l y u n p r o v e d i . i r m . i i , p.-. , u , - , ,. r: d - t r i e l , r e , i d l e d h , , v e l i e e o -.,, ,., i , • ,( I'T.v t l i n l t h e c o l l e g e n, t i i, ,fH, u , :,,,,, , I n>t . D i l l o n n e e d , ; e o n I til li .11 , o n - • • e , i i n j ) . t i ^ r u . \ . I ) l i nn^i t l i e e o n r.,e . ,f o n e <,; t o u r s , w h i c h H s u , d ] v t a k e t w o v , . - ^ , , s e r t i i n n e r i n ,. e o u i i t \ '"•'••, , h e ell.( net- t o , e e .11 h ,i , t o n e o f t |,, , j o n s t r a t i o r i s a n d t o h.-,u- 1 l i e • , . : . ; e e i , . : | , t , (|, , e : , , - : I n - > u 11 : , , i , -,, . I,,.,;. i i v ) r i jur t o L O m o : - . - t h a n t w !, • i h ' . . . ' I . ' i h i , i e , , o n p l i -!• " d hv :. , i n ; s t t i ' i ii v a , S o l o e i l o r ,,,i c a l l e d " f « V • , r d " u t e e t i n ^ , , u s e c t i o n , , , ' , , i t e L - e d . ! ! > e r t h e e o n n t rv . I' o r n i at i o n ,, t e o ,', ; . - , ; i ' i . : ,. m ! i ' •• t ; "'" I " 1 i e i a i m i ; , a n d m e r e , , s e d a l i a ] \'.i 1 r e , .j; e , a re i h re. ( " e - : : ' ' , e h I, t' , - " ' I"',', e d t h e , : : 1 ( - 1 , - IV e .',, •:: p,,. j :, , . 11 v H e l d ; w l n n i " I I I T I I t ide; - - l a n d f t h t - \ I n , n ', i O \ I L : C r r , : ;. , ". ,-t a a - , n ,, : . • : . . i h , . , s . ' U - , i ! e o i • n t a , i , i I- , , , ( 1 ' e , 11 i \ i • I i i - • id i o n 111 v •r " , ( II I .1> I I H J N \ I u d c e o t I ' l ' n l i . i ' e M e h , , H I , t h e < d r . n i l ( o n r l o i i i d ' . o I I i v i 11 _ , I i > 11 : i n \\ r l ' , h _ ' \mc vie a-Should Produce Its Own Rubber— ''tyXfsr&d'*^*-. ( , 1 ' I r t 11 nt i •;. v s . I I, t e n d n l ( I f . - I I o i l " I I , , / ' " - , : 1 , | i". o t • ' ( . t te HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teepl ^ » Hardware l ' ' 11 . '' I I I i '. I ' , i I l t , , , 1 11 , I i e 11 ' 11 • ' - - i t , t: H ' I - , , hi e 11 i s s u e d o u t o t ' " d let- t e e s, 11 , , i , 11d ( o n r l 111 r I h i e o p e . i >' , I,, e , , | , i , 11 I le I e IIII. I n I I h e r e n . a m l I i n , I I , : , -. • I d n o t b e -I ' . i 11 , H i o ,- l , , t , , | , i n , r e t u r n 11 , v 1 :•. i e . , i i , i , i, , , i |. ,. t i , , ,.,,(1 , | e i e n d i ' . I ' H ' ; i r i , , , | . | - . i t - i i d M a l e o l \ | I, h I , •' h . '.'• , , , : - , , h ' l I t i l , 1-( I H o ] . o ' ' i '', . ' a I - i d • I, , i n ( • i , i , l i M i , i i l l , 111" , e r t i l • ' " I ' ' e , | | ( V j | ' : i ' | ' | | | , i - _ , 1 i d l 11! _ t h e e , in p ; i ^: 11 n,,< : I : . , t F R 0 5 P E C T S FOR OIL IN JACKSON COUNTY \ e t I v e , . p e r it 11 i n , h •; v e ' i n , 1 , , , , , 1 hv t h e , l a c k , o n ( h i s k \ O l | l a r , L ' f a n i o n n t o f l a n d m I ' , ,• n ' ••[ : , ' ( ' o n \ j , t o w l o h i p , i n n I I - le,, ., ,; i , , ;• d ' , 1 ! ' I ' - ' f o r n i l , a e e o r d i , , e i ,, |,.. |',t | | , , , , ( h / e t t e . I h e e o i n p a n v h i , le • , , ,' : , , , : I . " • n ' ' v e s o f | , | i , | . n d d r d l , i .. • i "',:•,, , ' ' h e sta v i e d , , , , n e I l i n e m ( ) , l o b e ; - ••o ' - d i n e 1 , , f hi- , l at e m , nt ,,• : , ,,•>,, -' h t t o M m l i v e i I i o n i , ' . ' h e I ,, 1 . , , , , '•> n, , r n M i n t o f t h e i - i ', . ' , : . • ' HI s i d e r ,t a m l i e , m | | m , v i M p , ,, • -. <' I b - l h ' v n e M I ' t l n C r , i i, - , I, , \ i' t 111111 • , n e , ' . • 1 |', I I , , , , I 1 • ' •1 M h , o n - a l e " e d i, , , , • : i p n - I' • p i n ' o f t i m I • m l I :• t i n , - , , 1 1 M i c h i e ., n, , e e n i , t i, i n i l : ' , t I p • , i e " I e l l I l e a f i n " - , . i n d , m n n h , " U t ' J , n o i l l e n t h e l o u t ,,, , •• I ,, , . \ il n it i. I' o i l d r i h I •: . 11. • I. • ,, w : ';, M | r ( . e | , i m | , m o , ' \ p. , [,', , < l n , i i ' i ' i i l ' i l i t i . I n l l n i' i i i i n 1.1, i i, \ res, n • 11 n e in- r e , I ' . n n ,' I a. _ 111 I I t h e n e w - a l e , p -, h t,| \ w i l l i ie, ,, r i I a r 111 11 u : M i It i II i in I h, i n d ' i r e ; , , , rn : n ' n s -,,, p ' t, 1 ''' '' l | , ! slu-i-itl ,d , , i d ( n u ' i t v i le for driilinjr (it an early date. The ' ' • i n i l - T s e d , - Ii • i v, i n . M i n i a I t i T I • r , ' d r i l l i n g m i ! h e ( h o , , i | l ( | , ,, < , l h - ' " ' - ' ' "'< ' ' ' , n ' 1 i ' " l " " > M l " s n d d e j , , M | , i n | h r ,,. t ] | ( , j , ( | 1 , I ' t id , 111 I d n o t I n l o n i i i l n - , i, . • s t a l l ' o l M n h i . . , ii o n o r h i t u n l i e r e I n , - i t d i v t i l , a i d s u m m o n - . , , n u i o l i o i i , , , , . , il el ,evv lie re I n V] i e | , , ; i n et'n lcK •, r r •,v p r o d n e i ], - o i l i n I a I. s i , I I c o n c e r n i , ' , - , , 1 1 , , \l- 111 w p e r a i i o n e a s t ,, t M i n t c i t y - n t W i l l i s I I . , , ] r , . i l l o r n e ; , I o r , , i | ( l p i , l i l t Ml , I I I s O K D I ,|{ I . I ) ' , t h a i I h e s a i d d e f e n d a n t C l a u d e b. \ \ a r l u n ¢.t I I 11, e ,• i 11 , e I n , . 11111 <•,i r 111(• e I o b e e111 e re\ 1» i 11 -_, a n i nt n , e , I p e n e i m r h a , , h , i \v n Mi . ' - m . ' \ , -t - it t h i s p a rt o f t l i e , t a t e , t m ' u p ] , , ' , n d ..: r e ] i o r t s t o t h e c o n t r a m , aeei i r i l m : • t h e cor ii] I.I n v ' , . i j c n t \ v* e l l i n t\ : la m a / o n c o n n t v t ,i il e d t o | i r n d n c e o n s ' l n e v o i r , .1(,.-(( b e c a u s e t h e m e n o p c r s a i d C o u r t a n d i i u , c w i t h i n t h r e c m o n t h s a f t e r t he d a t e o f t h i s o r d e r , a n d t h a i i n < • i , e o f h i , a p p e a r a m e I n - c u s e h i , l i.sw e r t o I h , - p h i i nt l i l " , b i l l o f c o m p i , i Hit I , , he h i e d , a n d a e o p v , , , , ,i ,, ' • • i' l -l ^r I h e p l - o p a t s t o p p e i i r i llle- ,e t h e r e o l s e r v e d i . p o n t h e a t t n r n e v t o r ^ ' ' ' I h e p l n n t i O w t l h t : i t w i - n t v s i v ' ( f , i v , j , , , | r , l i r " i l b e n v n , " >.-uid " a , r e a d n d a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n h i m o t a e o p v o f : 1 " ' > l l W ' ' I ' l l - ' « < ' l l p r o p o s e d m t i n s.,i(l b i l l , a n d i n d i c e o f t h i s o r d e r , a n d ' I ' c n h i e l d d i s t r i c t w i l l h e d r i l l e d t i n M a t i n d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , t h e s a i d b i l l b e g r e a t e s t d e p t h t h a t h a s b e e n k n o w n 1 " K t a k e n a , c o n f e , , e d hv s a i d d t ' f e n d . i 111. j p r o d u c e t h e v a h u i h ' e m i n e r a l o i 1 , v i h l c h 1 A n d o n l i k e p o t i o n it i , f u r t h e r . ., ,, , , ) , m t i f n l m O l . i<> a n i l 1 n d i ' n ,. " o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t v i\.w , a f t e r t h e d a t e h e r e . i f , t h e p l a u d i t ! c a u s e ; | | n o t i c e o f t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d i n : E f f ' C i e n c y . t h e I ' i n c k n e v D i s p x f c h a n e u s]>a p e r j - | i , , n ' t v . n i f l i i t i k t h e s e ; . i , n , , u , , p n n t e d , i n i l u i s h e d a n d c i r c i i l a t o d i n ^ , , ^ , , , , i n , , , , , , . , , , , . . . , , - , -.-• - \ , , , ' • , • , - ] , Miss f'iivrrm. a m f i l e c e o n,i o b s e l ' v i l t i ' - n 's t h a t n u h d u •;• v v\ I. / • ' i f a l l I, :i ,f• ;i l u a l i I . n : _ l i i l ^ t o u d o f i m n_- , , n s a i d C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t s u c h p n h l i c a t i o n b e ( o n t i n u e d o n c e i n e a c h w e e k f o r s i \ w e e k s m s i i e e r s s i o n , o r t h a t h e c a u s e a e o p v o f t h i s o r d e r t o l i e p e r s o n a l l y s e r v e d u p o n s a i d d e f e n d - j I ' l i - i t y s h o u l d h e , h i s s e d a . u h h s . s a n t a t l e a s t t v v e n t v ( l a v s l n - f o r e t h e i 11 (.'."— W'.i - ! : '• 1 h:" "11 S t i i r . t u n e h e r e i n p r e s c r i b e d f o r h i s a p p e a r - • • ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ M M i M B a B B " " / ' , , . , , . . . . . . . , . , . , , . , . , » ' - " d i l l ' s b e f o r e t h e t i m e h e r e i n p r e - A l l i i n i l l i k e l n i i | | , i l i I I 1 ,S I' I K 1 i l - i i ' <• .\ .- i i . . . . , S . . > , M < . ! . . . , i , , , i i - . a - s( r i h d f o r t h e a i n e . i r u i H - c n t v . i t d ( i e - I . K 0 H D l - . U l - . l ) . t h . i t t h e s a i d p l a i n t i f f . . . . . , i - i , l i i t e n . h i n t . c a u s e a e o p v c | | , „ o n e r d b e m a i l e d J O S K l ' I I i l . C O L L I N S t o , a u ( l e . e n d a n t it h „ h i s t k n o w n c i r ( . m t J m j p o s t , o t l l c e a d d r e s s , b \ r e g i s t e r e d n i . n l , . . . ,, , , i . • \ \ i i . l (• W h h s L . I.v m i s , a n d a r e t u r n r e c e i p t d e m a n d e d , a t le.ust V ) | , i n | ( > > . f ( , r l M ; i i n t i t T . Business Address, Howell, Mich. Styleplus Clothes T H E R E ' S a definite type ot man who buys Styleplus. H e ' s the kind of man who must have Style. He's the kind "of man who won't pay more, and won't pay lets than is necessary to obtain really good clothes.-His logical and inevitable choice is Styleplus—the fashionable all-wool clothes that are moderate in price. Let us show you how beautifully tailored Styleplus are! W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid$ri. cJi ,-U-^Wi^.i 4! V, WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm C W a w n N t w y i p t r U i u w PAVIN' "fat BILL? OC ruts UOU^E JOB \<> CUNNING «T — I M \ IWvS MORNING 6ETTIN6 <50ME RtAW FOR ^ e o^ice 2L i M TO POOL WITH T[J£ ((IE MAN t *Ws1 % ^ , - M V JOB'S <fcvouQ. rERY BUSY PAPERS WE NO TiME % • *.*:3Bmsm, •& + mt" But Still He Was in a Hurry ^ . AND W U A T ' S M O O E - I M IN A UUBQV TO ffET To TUS OPPIC6 rH *tJie ?AME Buy MAM I • »N A MUQQV T o GET I To THE OPP8C6 ^JJ y,* . *.'.^r», **r*. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 26, 1923 Description An account of the resource September 26, 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 1923-09-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aecd218db05f7a0eccc98ae0db942b3f.pdf 9cf41972e0cea6269a4ff3b15664bc41 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, October 3, 1923 SAYS IT'S NOT TRUE That the Fowlnville Fair Association Was In Debt V, I \ \ I ' . r l I, h II HOWELL FARMERS' CLUB i Ttif Unwell F;irni<-'->' rinii >«. 11 i T1 >>.c: it-> OctfibtT nivcting at tin- 1 ii»iui- ni' Mr. and .Mrs. Clnudc liurkh.irt, Thursday evening, October 13, meeting to start at eight o'clock. An interestinji program lias been arranged for and LMT> body is invited. PROGRAM Music _^* Chili Heading Mr. C. I). Austin Music Mary Lou Marr Reading Mrs. Burr Homer I'Mfto D w t Mf. _»mi Mr*. C. Bwrkhart Topic "CqjdSp*.ration" D. Fl. Ilnnvtr Ernest I.awsrtn Musk Club Mrmbrr-- Question- Hox Mrs. R. R. Smith S. M. Verkes Music Cluli , . I n ' , : ••,,,,, M r \ , ej ll t l- I l ' l i \ ' s , , , ' l I I , Mu 1, , I )i ii- I i l i i n r ; I i > t i i r i n i 11 t i' M :-| 1c u p j m J l '. i 111 ; ' | >•! | i' f • I i t J i ill s! , I e t li 11 t i n |- ' i -i 11 r ' 11 '• I' ' I r v* i •• 111 II i l i | . >ii - r. i i i . l ,t |i i [i t I,I ;-i w ,.s ,i d c l i t l i i ! u l i j f HI ' i r K , < m l - '' (ll--(-'||i r I _ I- I , l < " ' , M I I I !1 t i l l j ' l l M I I I N» C C 1'C t II r> ( n ' l k h n l i l n t l ' , I u .1 lit I n c u r r e e l I ' H I n i l t ll .1 I s| -. t e i n e l l t , t l l . l t is ! 1111 -11, ' l i d 1111 • r r I M S 11 (• i •: i 1111 t | •••<• ' l i i ! t i n 1- " V l e - v 11 l c 1 ' i i r .is s . , I i ' | i i ; i I I I s l i n t •, I I t Ci I P I > _ ' ">l " ' I n s ',r 'I HI in ' i', ; '•( si, r e r . i l l ! he t i m e f' v r t ] 11 |. • * ! u I I ,t v 11 \ i \ . ' - s , ••I M i i r t i i ' ( ! ' I i . ' s | HI ' ;. . Hi in « r i n ^ - i . I I I . I [ M i u( t h 11 i i • r r e . : n l "> H i l l ' s r c - p . ' >!_;: in <l ( i r i i . A \ C'' III.I II. l i l t i rt n lc « i s ; •• , i] i -I c i l i n 1 lie I )i - h.-i I i h I o r t h e - i i . ; - i»11 t ] i . ' s i - nt' ^ L \ n i - n e l ' ' . i « l e r \ l l l e 1 n r .i n a i l W i n . 11. V c k \i ;-ll d e s e r v e d p n l i l i e i ' v. M r . . ' e e k IN a p r i n t e r , a I H I M H T n e u s j i . q u ,- llll ll, .1 nil It « a s .1 p i e , i - . l i re I i . ill .1 enti'Mi In In- Mini's- .is ni in.i^i 'i| the 'otelerx die hair. 1 t t h e r e w a x ;i nv ; [> s| . ( . u n l i t i n I l i e l n r i p ' i n j l , i r t i e l e t i n D i s p a t c h is ^ l a d t'> J t f n d r r a p o l o g i e s t . . Ii w l m u i a \ < | e e n I t h e i n n e l v e s i n j u n - d > n ti t i n . i f w e c a n t » I r e c t i f y t h e e r r o r . F'ot I,tick /S«i)fip*r. F.adies pk-jo bring any on£ o p the following: S.itu wiches, Cakf, Doughnut* or I'irkies. W e | > i - ( i i n c \ ] i r e s s n i i r h e a r t f e ! ' iT r • > t it i; i if • t n H I T I r i e n i h a i i d tin i i ' l i h n I s v< l i n - e K i n d n e s s - m i l s \ i i - p i t ! i \ h e l p e d t o l i i r l i t e i i r v i r w i r t ' i " ' a l H:e t i l n e n f K e n n e t h ' s d e 11 I i . M r . a n d M r s W l h u r f h e l i m i i n d l ' M i n i h \ \ e d r - i r e t " e v l c p i l m i r 111 nils-- t " c u r n e i ^ l i h n r s u n l f r i e r n U f u r ' I)«' i r m e i i v k i n d l e f i - l s d n r i n . t h e i l l n e s s i n d r l r . i t 11 . i | . a i r In l i n i .! « ' i l e m d n m t h e r , a l s n I n l h ^ - d n n o r - n i t h e h e n n t i f n l H ' > « e r s r t - i i i \ e i l \ | . i \ \ m i : i | | t i l i d s i i e j i I r u e i\<i\ ]t•> j l f r i e n d i n y o u r 1)1)11 r u t ' v n r r n » . I ' l l i ' - H )<-11 i T I M M I M r a n d M r - R o h e r t d r a i n y e r m d f"-<rM 11> t± New Ford Prices The Following Prices Take Effect October 2nd Chawis $230.00 Roadster $265.00 Roadster with Starter and Demountable* $350.00 Touring Car $295.00 Touring Car with Starter and Demountables $380.00 Truck Chassis $380.00 Coupe $525.00 Four Door Sedan $685.00 Tractor $420.00 Starter $60.00 Demountable Rims $20.00 All prices f. o b. Detroit TMU VNIV»*MAL CAB 'ViTjj 11H|)riri lUiHTTTin', .uAgawx -'Si .:,:^ 'I "I* ^ - . ¾ ^ r j - A L X -.-.Jl *>l[9> ^Aimstem ma—with whom the rutubout haa alwa^ bten very popukr—are u-eJl pleased wtth (he changes embodied in this model Always rugged, the car ha* been made decidedly trimmer and more eomloruble. This result is obtained by raising the racii^ter *nd n\.ii0tf the cowl, makj)c a deevded improvetnenl in looks and ptoamfcg mure \L\ ruurn. A well designed t'T »rid slanting windshield de tlatir tkatt toward lidding a finished, clean cut appeara-ice Make it • point to wc the ether new models also on dig our show room Thnr can ran bt obtained through the Ford Wttkly Purcha* Plan. *SUr C A R S T R U C K S • TRACTOICS R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE *.'* A :% • r - :\\ CASH SPECIALS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 21b pkg Beacon Cocoa Sunmaid Raisins, 15oz pkg Ginger Snaps, 2Ibs Fig Cookies, per lb White House Coffee, lb 10 bars Flake White Soap Del Monte Beans, can Red Kidney Beans, can Hominy, large can 24 14 25 18 40 45 10 10 10 t- ; * • - • : » \ :. "J Howell Flour Per Sack 67 • * - ' ' ' • * . * , Gold Medal Flour Per Sack 89 v ^ &# ..«5 C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmummmmmm&mmmmmmimmmmmi •4\ -1fr> *<-f tiiMiliU* tl "**•** PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS Of BRIEF Although the budget for Lansing—Of the class of 206 candl- 1 dale* for the stale bar examinations, 119 were successful, according to results compiled here. Detroit—Frank Wads, of Flint, was elected president of the Michigan Federation of Labor at the closing session of the annual convention here. mmji^ ^ ^ , , . , , . . ^ , Marshall—David North, a farmer S ^ J S I L 1 " " l a c r e " * b y | 2 f ' 0 0 ° ; ' living JaVBtargts tax rate will remain at near here, died as the result Qf ^ ^ w h e n ^ cgua^ — and one-half mills, the lowest In , erf m e c h a i l l c a j a p p a r a t U 8 0f a .'•V £ £ . •'> af«?hls*n. elder press to his car. The fly wheel Qvoaso — J. Frederick Wilder- atruck him on the head •Mlth.80 year, old, the first chief of j K a i a m a z o o _ T h 6 „ w f 6 0 0 > 0 0 0 the volumer flre department here and ^ b e ^ for nearly 50 yean landlord of the Boiel Wildermuth, died here last reek. will be called the HardUif school. The city believes It Is the first In the ccu&try to name a school building In Detroit—Only two districts in the n o n o r 0f ^ j^e president United States contributed more to in- * - _ \ Z— .w ,u J<-»-4,- *t Charlevoix—MISB Irene Louise Gettarsal revenue than the district of Da***, according to a statement re- £ - ^ «om«nla.loBer of school, of «rfvedby Collector Fred L, W o o d . Kalk^ka county and formerly worthy ^ J w \ grand matron of the Eastern Star of worth nere. \ M I c h l g a a n a a b e e D appointed to the Grand Rapids—Education of aliens executive staff of the Michigan Tuberwaa the principal subject considered 'culosis association. by 14 patriotic, educational, religious, *baLrf* cInh atrhitea bfilres t agnronuupasl cownhviecnht ionm oeft ! Flint-The highest service honor the Michigan State Council of Immigrant Education. X that can be awarded to a Boy Scout, the issuance of an eagle scout badge, was conferred upon Vernon Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Haw Pontine— The transfer of Rev. Rus- kln&> a t ^ flm m e e tlng of the year •all H. Bready as pastor of Central 0f t D 6 court of Honor. Methodist Church here by the De- Battle Creek—Unanimously reelected to serve for the ensuing year, Mrs. Grace Greenwood Browne, of J«r2,,j< ' J^t-h. ree-year term dj oe„s not expi,r.„e u. „n.t,i,l Jackson,\ ag"a.,i,n w_i ll bead ,. the , Mich- •••-*•* V'< ^^e^x t A' pri„l, b. ut4 .h.i s .t ransf, er ,f rom ,t.h„e l*an State Thlld Conservation lea~g"u e. trait Methodist Episcopal Conference will mean tbat Mr. Bready will have flej resign as a city commissioner. His t r>' city will compel his resignation and the vacancy will be filled by appointmeat Lansing—The state public utilities commission In an order signed recently approved the purchase of the propparty of the Michigan United Railwajs company, operating city street ear lines in Battle Creek. Jackson, Lansing, Owoaao, and Kahimazoo and tttterurban ttaaa between those points, ; Paroles. ;reortsutiaod company which will The election was held at the third annual convention of the state league here. Kalamazoo—The Michigan State Conference of Social Workers was held here, The meeting was addressed by four nationally-known social workers, beside* workers of Michigan. Among the later was* Fred E. Janette, State Commissioner of Pardons and Detroit—A direc* descendant of the Michigan Electric Oliver Hazard Pfrry, famous Yankee naval hero, whose message. "We ^ -Dean C B. Williams of h a v e m e t t h e enemy and they are Kalamazoo College was last seen alive o u r s " following the battle of Lake An*. 31 at the Gra;.<! Hotel, In Yoko- E r l e , n ^ W a r ot m2- h M f o u n d a ' b a m s , and Is believed to have per- n l c h e » American history, was burwith his wife in the disaster ^ , n t D e Farmington cemetery last elmed the Japanese sea- 1 week. tft* K ; day, according to a re- Lansing—A summarised report of by the family here. The crop shipments, completed here by was conveyed by the the state department of agriculture, Cook Tourist Agency, which has been shows that from July 1, 1922. to July Searching for a trace of the missing 1. 1923. 19.627 cars of potatoes, 1.867 Kalamaxoo educator and his wife. cars of onions. 6.015 cars of apples, Grand Rapids — Celebrating the ' 8 0 2 ° c a r » o f S^P*8 a n d ^ 6 5 0 <*" o f founding of the Order of Sisters of P«»cnea w»re »hiPP«d by Michigan Mercy in Grand Rapids, BO years ago, producers. shea tOO clergymen, sisters and Lansing—The state administrative lar church dignitaries attended a board have authorised the Michigan celebration here at Mt Mercy State Fair association to Issue |1,- lemy. Bishop B. D. Kelley gave 000,000 wort) of bonds The money sermon and celebrated pontlflClal will be used to retire 1382 000 of outit. Only one of the six orlg- standing bonds and to build s cattle I, Bister Mary Agnes, of barn, an office building, close the agrt. 68 y<rars old, is living cultural building and alter the autoat the ceremony. mobile building. dbaia covering land Battle Creek—Only eight miles of ftsjaaasorfleld town- , P**lng >• asked of the state by Calamine, Monro* oaejaty, were received noun county in 1924, road commission- [«tt the office of tbo Monroe county j e r E H Pun*«r announced. Complearogistrar of daads, from Henry Ford. t l o n < * a «*P o f """•• *•** » aalf miles «f Detroit The deeds cover land pur- between Battle Creek and Augusta recently by the automobile o n M ' 1 7 a l > 0 l g " ^ ^ A two-mile for a new right of way for *>••*«* on M17 which goes through tbo Datroit, Toledo and Ironton rail- (t h < clt* ot « « * » " . 1» Included in the Dropoaed proaram. 4B Qaiidl lead. It la understood that the new right of way will make possible the shortening of the road to a considerable extent. Port Huron—Service Into the Thumb section by the Pare Marquette railroad will be curtailed for the winManistee— After serving the Holy . _te r months,. It. ,w as _ ann_ ounced here. *IWHty-H*ffi^paI church here for t h e 4 T J ^ < > w ***** •• ***ctir* »•* ""*• past 12 yaars a* rector, Dr. J. E. Wll-1 *V*M f 0 ' b u i 1 " ^ 1 ° T ^ W a 7 has gone to Montreal, Canada, dally on the Port HarontSagtaaw Mcompanied by Mrs. Wilkinson From | d , v l l l o n ^ ^ ° 8 o n ^ * P<>« Huron- SnTreal they will go to England. O ^ d ^ o n e City division will terml. nate at Part Austin. Ann Arbor—Sir Roderick Jones, trip abroad is being taken as a for Dr. Wilkinson He has serv- •d the Episcopal diocese of Western ' sTtBoral manager of Renter's News Michigan steadily for the past S5 [ »*Micy. n " »««n Invited by President years, baring been secretary 12 years I M- L Burton and 8tuart Perry, editor and deputy to the general conference o f * • Adrian Telegram, to make the for seven terms. I principal address at the fourth annual ir»iam..««_* •.*„ »« •».* K-»»i^ I meeting of the University press club be the added honor the American Le- * « V n i ° \ ^ / 1 ¾ ^ , ^ ™ flon post here wUl confer on the ^ 1 ^ o f ^ 6 *"* m *• ta ^ 0 ^ young woman selected to be the j a B C * - oneen of the Armistice Day celebra- | ^^t"311 — Detroit's buIWing eontlon Nov. 11. The post will pay all ***** t n A u n « dropped 13 per cent the expenses of the young woman and ^ ° 1 J u l y - *c«ordin« to F. W. Dodge ber escort from the time they leave Corporation; the r*~ord for the entire this city nntil they return. The queen s ° ^ h e r n Peninsula of Michigan regwill go as a good will delegate from l s t f •* » d p o p o f ,18 «*r c *n t - ^ the post and will carry a wreath to I"? l'" A u p , e "! t o U U » " »3,931.300, p^^laHce on the grave of Quentin Roose- jI wuhrel < ?fo rW a fA uMg u*stT, 51*9"2 2. "ST"h e *S• ute*?'s total last month was $9,511,200; the Manistee—Manistee County Pig ^rop from August of last year, 47 per mad Calf Club boys have done exce-p- ' c e n t > ^yeal rL, broth] \a t t!hI e BSlOtCa»t e ^FfaiBi*r and, ththJe8 ' H, oughton-Flfty-fonr graduates of M l c h I g a n college ot mines at West Michigan fair. The team took Houghton have received degrees from ^ e r e n t h place at the former and sec- t n e ^ ^ o f , ^ ^ , o f a < , ) n 8 t ] t a t j o n . £ 2 d ^ . l a t t e r A t 0 n U J d ^ P ' ^ ,The degree of engineer of mines was |Ward Mallison won a trip to the Chi- r o n f e r T e d u p o n n i n e .raduatea. and cago Livestock Exposition the second t h e degnm of engineer of mines and highest individual place, while Rus- bachelor of scienc upon forty-flve. A •ail McCarthy made the highest indi- arge number of states of the anion vidua! acore. only to be counted out P n a neyeral foreign countries are repbecause he won a similar contest in ! resented among those receiving- de- Jtba District fair last year. gn^ Ra>pWa—Fred H. Harris, city I Lansing—Heating devices for «se of Esoanaba, w t elected ' tn prison camps th:s winter are being of the League of Michigan constructed by state supply stations, XUBkfpstMtlaa at the league's annual highway official* announced. These here. Ann Arbor was will enable the state to carry oat its a* the 1924 convention city elected were: Vice- Mrs p.;«v proposed work on highways throughout the present winter. The camp at Margaret Johnson. | Grand Blanc, to be abandoned as soon ; aacretary-treasurer, Bates \s construction of the 10-mile stretch City clerk, Owoaao; direct-j of road there Is completed, will be Fsjtnck. Monroe; Ooodloe , moved to a new location on MIS, Pontiac; Julius Tisch. | where the men will be put to work ; Frank King, Flint and 'grading. Heating stoves for each Oatorhouls. city attorney, j tent will be provided and heavy eiothiag for prlsonara. THOMAS U. SISS0N Washington — Former Representative Thomas U. Sisson. of Mississippi, who died of apoplexy here last week.. Mr. Sisson, a Democrat, served seven terms in the house, retiring as member from the fourth Mississippi district last March 4. NEW LIVE STOCK RATE IN FORCE Interstate Commerce Commission Acts On Complaint of Exchange. Detroit—The Interstate Commerce commission has issued the following new schedule of rates for shipments of livestock, effective September 8. (1) When cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, lambs, goats, kids, horses mixed carloads, charges shall be based on the carload rate and minimum weight for that kind of stock which on a straight carload basiB produces the highest charge; subject to the exceptions in 12( and (3i below. (2) In no case, except as provided in paragraph Ci), shall the charge per car be less than on a straight carload of the highest-rated kind at actual weight of the mixed shipment. (3t Charges on mixed carload shipments of cattle and calves shall not exceed charges computed on bads of the cattle rate at actual weight of the entire shipment or at the cattle minimum weight if greater. The new schedule Is the outcome of a formal complaint made by the National Live Stock exchange to the Interstatp Commerce commission and was heard in March, 1920, at Chicago. •gfc?j9jag UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS s*s WJWf r S2SSS3SS Former Kaiser Reported III. Berlin—The former kaiser, Wilhelm Honenzollern, is 111 at his home in Doom, according to messages received WANTS HELP FOR El J3QVKRNM5NT WILL SEEK CL RELATIONS W I T H LOCAi, ISSUES POTATO GRADIN6 ORDER Future Shipments Must Conform to Standards Established. Lansing—Establishment of standard grades for Michigan potatoes, which are made compulsory with re gard to all future shipments In this state, hrts been announced by Commissioner of Agriculture Whitney WatkinB, Five grades, ranging from fancy to culls are defined, and packing and tagging of potatoes according to these grades Is required The order, according to Deputy Commissioner W. P. Hartman, was Issued In conformity win resolutions and requests of the Michigan Potato Growers' exchange, the Michigan Potato Producers' association, the State Potato Shippers' association and the Michigan Agricultural college. Grades established are U, S. Fancy, Number 1, U. S. Number 11. U. S. Number 1 small, U. S. Number 2 and Ungraded. The first includes large and practically perfect potatoes and is provided for the use of those who wish a special grade for the superior potatoes which meet its requirements. Only a small deviation from the standard is permitted. Prl or to^Tlie ceremony of conferring the thirty-third degree on 75 candidates , Many well known men are included in the list of candidates. President Harding would have been present, had he lived. Polish Girl Make New Record. Prague—Mademoiselle B. Mejslikova established a new women's world record for the running broad Jump with a leap of five metres, 30 centimetres, (17 feet 4.8 Inches). The performance was achieved In regular competition supervised by qualified officials, Mile Mejsllkova held the for mer record at five metres 16 centl metres. Iowa Publisher Dies. Waterloo, la—Arthur W. Peterson general manager of the Waterloo | Evening Courier, died last week. Mr Peterson, 55 years old, was born in Warren, Ohio, where at the age of Beven he entered the office of hie father, publisher of the Warren Trlb une. He was for 15 years advertising manager of the Indianapolis News and later was connected with the MInne apoli8 Tribune. MASONIC PIONEER IS DEA0 Elected to 33rd Degree Class of Prealdent Harding. Pontiac—Ed ward C. Smith past grand commander of the Knights Templar of Michigan and a thirtythird degree Mason died in the home of his son Alfred L. Smith here last Thursday. Had he lived until Monday he would have been 77 years old. Smith had been a Mason 52 years. He had held the chair in nearly every local Masonic body and was the oldest past master of Pontiac lodge No. 21, oldest high priest of the chapter, oldest thrice illustrious master ot the council, the oldest eminent commander of Pontiac commandery Number 2 and the oldest grand commander of the state. He received his thirty-third degree st Cleveland a year ago. in the class to which President Harding was elected, and was the only resident of Oak-, land county ever to receive this honor. Volcanic Ash Kills D**r. Anchorage, Alaska—The Govern ment reindeer herd at Port Heiden on Bristol Bay, has suffered recently because of volcanic ash from a peak to the westward which covered th< feed range to a depth of about ax Inch and a half, advices indicate, Tbf ash, stirred by the hoofs of the rein deer, caused acute throat and luni trouble, and wore away the hair and skin from the lips, causing suffering and often death First Prize Fight In 1720. London, Eng— Boxing competition* were first brought to public notice 1E London In 1720. when a ring was roped off on a wooden stage at the Oxford Road Theater. It was nol until 1743 that skin-tight gloves wer« used, and the custom of making public announcement of coming battlef , were instituted. Thirty, forty and sixty rounds were the rule, and tih€ average purse was from $10 to $25, the winner taking all. Spain Tightens Censorship. Madrid—New censorship provision? have been put into effect prohibiting the publication of any reports bear i In'g on the plans of the military dt ' rectory, except upon the authority ol: the president of th" directory, Gen j eral Prlmo Rivera, the members oi the directory or the official In charge j of giving information to the press i The measure. It is announced, is for the purpose of preventing the spread of alarm through false reports. Children Cheer Jane Addsms. Chicago—Hull House last week was decked in flags and holiday attire for the return of Its founder, Jane Addams, from a nine months' tour of the world, returning but recently from China. Japan and the Philippines. Thousands of children from Chicago's west side cheered her. Miss Addams's main object tn taking her world tour was recreation, but she said she observed social service methods and the conditions of women in other countries. beasts of Jungle Slay Many. Calcutta—The toll of the India jungles as recorded year by year does not grow less. The figures for last year show that 3.263 people were killed by wild animals, tigers being responsible for 1.603. leopards for 50*. wolves for 460, bears for 105, ele phants for $5, hyenas for nine, wild boars aid"pigs for 90 and crocodiles and alligators for 225. The mortality from snake} btte rose to 20,004. Darin,, the year 23,36* wfld animals were destroyed. If they don't like the law, and ^ bo Wflllng to await the day when they cam (*t the law changed. It fs possible thfit an attempt will be made next winter in congress to secure a change In the Vnisteud law. It can be said, however, thut the advocates of the present law declare a great majority in the next house la opposed to any change In the statute. The only change that can be made, of course, is one which will fix the legal alcoholic content of drink at a higher percentage. As things are, however, a seemingly more intensive effort is to be made to enforce the law and to tbie end the federal government. It is said, will seek closer relations with state and local authorities. Politicians Are Busy. Washington is becoming a center of political activitiea. Democrats and Republicans have felt the spur of the cooler weather and there is manifest today in this capital city that political liveliness which always precedes the national conventions. It U true that President OooUdg* has more than Intimated in one or two letters which bo haa written tbat ho does not approve entirely of ope* aa> ganiaation activities in behulr of uls nomluatiou, but nevertheless Uepubllcan politicians who think they see Coolldge us a certainty next year, already are working along Uxies which run through fitlds of public observation, Wbav Senator Moses of New Bamptnnounced some time ago that ved the President would have New England delegation be* tttm In the next national convenhe contented himself with saying and nothing more. The slleace the White House seems to have cutching. While silence has been [ntulned, work has been going on there is no person so blind us not e able to witness the spectacle. Coolldge Leads Just Now. ready tables are being made ing ti>e delegate strength which Coolldge "is sure to bave" in the national convention. The Relllcan politlcianis In Washington aptly have given over all thought something may happen between and the convention day to change era, and so It is that the Coolldge unes seem to be at high water mark y. Whether they will stay there iot of course depends upon the fuand upon such happenings as presmay occur in the camps of cer- Republicans of note who are supto have nomination ambitious ieir own account, e few of the Republican poiltlare cautioning their friends t over-confidence. They are |tlng out that seven months before delegates bought their tickets to *ago In 1920 it seemlnj-ly was as- |d tbut either Leonard Wood or k O. Lowdeu would receive the bllcan nomination. The nomlnawent to Warren G. Harding who e time before the convention met lngly w)g almost without hope ning^the prize. lUtfcul friends of William G. Mcwbo are here In Washington tosay that he Is almost certain to a majority of delegates to the ocratlc national convention on his of the contest when the first balare counted. Now It is to be tebered that It tukes a two-thirds lorlty in the Democratic convention Ive anybody the nominatloa Theresome of Mr. McAUoo's friends here warning other friends that they st not bank too much In advance the success of their candidate, but st go ahead working to get more n a mere majority of the delegate y- Planning to Beat McAdoo. ecently there was a quiet meeting Washington of some prominent mocrats who are opposed to the satying of the ambition of the former retary of the treusury. Some Demts apparently are planning to kmate the movement of Mr. Mcoo's friends to secure a nominating rlty for him In the convention. Democrats, antagonistic to Mr. doo's ambitions, think that they secure a sufficient number of delees to prevent the securing of a twoda vote by the men who are after n Mr, McAdoo's behalf, •me of the Democratic leaders aay t McAdoo already has a powerful owing in the midwest and far it and that attempts to defeat him the nomination largely must cenln eastern territory, although for purpose of their argument they Ine Illinois and Indiana as eastern es. It Is said in Washington by ie Democrats that the Indiana and ols democracy and the New York New England democracy will Join attempt to block the McAdoo ef- Mr. McAdoo's strength may be estimated and then again It may inderestiuiated, but there is evlenough in Washington today there will be a lively campaign the Democratic party before the Inatlon is given to anybody. It Is >ble also that events may so shape selves tbat tbe Republicans will that candidate activities are not e entirely confined to the ranks e Democracy. amllies Had to Own Bibles, ie first Bible printed In Scotland issued complete In 1579. In the e year, by act of parliament, every householder and others—"worth hundredth merkls of yerille rent *ne," and every yeoman and borwlth $2,500 had to provide, nna penalty of $50, "a Bible and tme buque In vulgare language In r houssls for the better instroci of thame selffis and thalr famin the knawledge of God." id to sec that the provisions of the above act were carried into effect, the following year a searcher wa* appointed with power to visit the houses of those signified by the art, **and to require the sicht of their psElme buikis and BybilIts."—Detroit News. That Meets the Emergency. The Boss—Ever save anything for a rainy day? The Cashier—Not mnch. But IVe laid up quite a stock for a dry day. Just a Habit Mrs, Gossipy DM y#o notice her husband's always dusting off the plates? Mra. Seeit—Well, you see, be used to be a baseball umpire. Very Obliging. Paul—How many cbjarettoa a day do you smoke? George—Any given number. More Than Interest "Does your wife take much mtereot bo your bosdneaa?" -Interest? 8be takes a mighty Mg •bare of the capital." TRAM PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE ENGINE AND FIVE COACHES PALL INTO SWOLLEN S T R E A M - MANY INJURED CREEK WATERS COVER CARS Wreck Occurs At an Isolated Spot Near Lockett—Darkness and Flood Hamper Reacue. Casper, Wyo.—At leaat 40 persons are believed to have lost their lives, and more than a score of others suffered injuries, some of them serious, when Chicago, Burlington & Quiocy passenger train No. 30 plungoi through a bridge 14 miles east #Z Casper last Thursday night into Oils) Creek. The wreck occurred at an isolated spot near Lockett where the train plunged into the creek, which was swollen to many times Its normal depth because of cloudbursts and heavy rains. Passengers were engulfed in the raging torrent that poured through channel, with little or no chance of escape. A wrecking crew sent from Casper found that rescue work was practically impossible during the night because of the darkness and flood conditions. Five cars and tfie locomotive dropped into the creek. An official message from the scene told of the difficulties under which the rescuers were working and held out little hope for the passengers known to have been in the coach and smoking car. The engine crew and the baggage and mail employes also are believed to have lost their lives, the engine and the coaches being completely under water. Seven doctors from Casper dressed the injuries of those cut by glass and bruised, but reported that there was none dangerously Injured. The rescue of eight persons, including women and a baby, was a feature of the wreck. A rope was run from the passenger coach to the Glenrock side of the creek and seven made their way to the shore by working their way over the rope, hand over hand. An unidentified man remained on the coach to the last directing the rescue and made the last trip by himself, carrying an Infant with him. " K L A r SOLONS APPEAL TO LAW Oklahoma Legislators, Dispersed By Militia, Ask Injunction. Oklahoma City, Okla— The pyrotechnics that have kept Oklahoma aflame Bince Governor J. C Walton opened his war on the Ku Klux Klan, and state legislators in turn instituted a drive to impeach the executive, began to fade out last Thursday night with a long, dull court battle In prospect. Sixty-seven house members applied for a temporary Injunction restraining Adjutant General B. H. Markham and all members of the Oklahoma national guard from Interfering with meetings of the bouse. Meanwhile, the house members, who gathered here and attempted to convene only to be dispersed by military authorities acting unTer Instructions from the governor, began to leave for their homea. No order wis issued by the court ivetitg the brief period. tto further attempt will be made to cosvene, it was agreed, until the is- •oe! la decided in the state supreme court, and then there remains the poa. aiblllty that tbe case will go to the United States supreme court BAVARIA UNDER MILITARY RULE Dr. von Kahr Appointed Dictator By Premier von Knllllng, Berlin—Chancellor Streaemann haa notified the entente amhnBandore of the German government's deciaion to cease passive resistance in the Ruhr and the Bhineland. With both the Central and Bavarian governments cooperating for maintenance of order in Bavaria, advices from Munich say that the possibility of an outbreak by extremist factions is regarded as remote. Appointment of Dr. von Kahr to a dictatorship was apparently decided on by Premier von Knilling's government as a precautionary meooure in view of the restivenesa occasioned bf the termination of the passive reaisS* ance and the fear that Separatist aa>* Uon in the Rhlneland would threautdsl £*}>ji Bavaria. -"** x 2&*? Penn Meeting House Restored. London—The old Quaker meeting house at Coolham, Sussex, ia being restored by a party of young Quakers who include two London University students, a painter, a gardener, two teachers and a schoolboy. One of the party I s a German. William Ponn, who lived at Warmlngburst, six mOoa away, from 1673 antll be emigrated to America, attended this aaoattag? house and preached there. Whs* Penn Bailed for America many Pool nam Quakers accompanied nnsu f3*i, rv PINCKNEY DISPATCH MjBmnhalin Brule 0JY TAROY HONORS FOR DISCOVERER S GREAT LAKES CHRONOLOGY Champlaln. 1*03—Sails up St. Lawrence beyond Montreal. 1608—Founds Quebec. 1609—Discovers Lake Champlaln. 1615—Discovers Lakes Huron and Ontario. 1628—War between F r a n c e and England. 1629—Quebec surrenders to English fleet; later returned to France. 1659—Explorations of Radlason and Orosellllers resulting In Hudson Bay company's charter. Brule. 1608—Servant to Champlaln at Quebec. 1610-15—Lives among; Hurons, visits Lakes Huron and Superior. 1615—rrecedes Champlaln across Lake Ontario; travels south to Chesapeake bay. 1632—Put to death by Hurons. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN _ ^ ISCOVEKY WEEK, cele- ^ ^ ^ ¾ hrated this summer at I • Sault Ste. Marie, brought I M belated honors to the mem- ^••••w7 ory of Etlenne Brule and lardy recognition of hla claim to fame as the first white mHn to see the Great Lakes, discovery of which has been credited to Samuel de Champlaln. Gen. Sir Arthur Currle, commander of the Canadian army in France daring the World war. unveiled a memorial cairn to Etienne Brule and Grenolle, his companion, whose first name Is unknown, the courcurs de bois who : found the Sault and discovered Lake Superior 300 years ago. I Moreover, the Indians gave a pag- I eant portraying Longfellow's "Hla-! watha" and the pageant Identified i Brule and Grenolle as the first white men to arrive In the Sault country, although in the poem the white men are not named. The Indians of the Garden River reserve, on the banks of the historic St. Mary's river, live In the very heart of the Hiawatha country. The Indians are descendants of those whom the first white man found living along the famous rapids which give the city its name. Pawlting tor Bowatlng) was the old name for the Indian village which existed there when Brule and Grenolle and their Immediate successors came. It was only In 1905 that the Indian village on Whlteflsh island. In the S t Mary's rapids, within the city limits, was abandoned, due to the onward march of civilization which decreed tbe construction of additional great lockg and power houses. It was a colorful pageant and followed strictly the famous poem, with the exception of the Identification of the first white men as Brule and Grenolle. Miss Waubonosa, the Minnehaha of the pageant, is an Indian girl of exceedingly attractive appearance. The leading role of Hiawatha was the discovery of Lake Huron in 1615. Champlaln usually speaks of Brule's services as those of "one of my young meh." Nevertheless, his third work. which covers the period 1015-19, contains Bruie's narrative of his travels among the savages south to Chesapeake hay und in his writings about 1632 there is a passage which states that Brule was "fort vicleu A adonne aux femmcs." He also says that "It was a bad example to send persons of such bad morals as the Interpreter Brule among the Indians. . . . Such characters ought to have been severely chastised.'' Samuel de Champlaln was the ruling spirit and prominent figure In French exploration and colonization In tbe New World from 1003 to 1635. As geographer of the king, under Sieur de Monts, he explored the Atlantic coest south to Massachusetts bay at a tlroe when there was no settlement between Newfoundland and Mexico. Then on his third expedition he founded Quebec (1608). It was the dream of Frauce to discover a new passage by water to Asia and the "wealth of OrmUR and Ind." So Champlaln was a keen explorer. In 1809 he discovered and gave his name to Lake Champlaln. In 1615 he induced the Hurons to take him to Lake Huron; in return he agreed to head an expedition against the Iroquois Confederacy in central New York. The Hurons took him to (Georgian bay. Thereupon Champlaln and the Indians set out on their raid. They crossed Lake Ontario Just where it empties into the St. Lawrence; two conjectural routes are shown by the dotted lines In the map. Champlaln fought an indecisive battle with the Iroquois at Oneida lake and was wounded. He withdrew his forces and arrived at Quebec after an absence* of nearly a year. Then he left on a visit to France. Brule, it appears, was born in 1592 and at sixteen went as a servant with Champlaln to Quebec. He left Champlain in 1610 to live with the Hurons. It was during this time that It Is believed that he was taken by the Indians to Lake Huron over the route | followed by Champlaln in 1615—the tribal thoroughfare up the Ottawa, across Lake Nipisslng and down the French river. Anyway, the Recollet Friar Sagard made record of the fact that Brule told him of vast mines of native copper known to the Indians, rather Sagard also wrote: "The interpreter Brule with some taken by a yonng Ojibway named savages assured us that beyond tbe Shach. He Ls twenty-one years old and I fresb sea [Lake Huron] there is comes of a very good old Indian family. He bas the looks and the figure for the part There is no portrait of Brule extant and there ls no record of any kind in bis writing. Bat there are abundant references to him. Indications are other large lake which empties late this one by a waterfall named tbe Seat de Gaston, being nearly two wide, which lake with the fresh continues about thirty days' by canoe, according to the n t i t e a w t of the savages, and of the Interpreter that he was uneducated, impatient of • 400 leagues In length, discipline, neglectful of his religions duties and that he lived among the Indians as one of them. The French priests refer to him as "Brule the Interpreter;" so does Parkman in his "Pioneers of France in the New World"; the historian praises htm as the "pioneer of pioneers," but This Is strong evidence that Brule had been to Lake Superior and to S t Mary's rapids, to which he had given the name of tbe brother of the French king. Brule came out from among the Hurons to go with Champlaln on the 1615 expedition as interpreter. At •THE • KITCHEN CABINET (©, IKiS, VVMiarn NeitnpMiM-r L'UIUQ ) "tie WAS a brave tnaa who first Aid e&l *a o/aier." 0»oa» Mil hew an oy*t«r ssakes hla stall? Wei aor i •tihar." L&fr&gj&rjfrozrt&s&r by Champlaln u> accompany a Huroc advance party bound foi the source* of the Susquehanna to secure aid from the tribes there In the raid on tht Iroquois, Ho preceded Champlaln ovei the Luke Ontario route and returned with the Indian allies to Oneida lake He arrived too late for the battle found the Hurons In retreat and re turned home with his allies, to follow the Susquehanna to Its mouth al Havre de Grace on Chesapeake bay. So presumably Brule was tbe first white man to see Lake Ontario and to travel overland to Chesapeake, Father Sagard wrote the detail* of Brule's return from the Indiana of the Susquehanna. He was captured by the Iroquois. In stripping him for th« stake they seized upon his Agnus D e i "If you touch It," he warned them, "you and all your tribe will die." Just then a thunderstorm threat ened. Brule pointed to the black clouds as a sign of the anger of hia God. The Iroquois fied, but returned to pay him high honor and set him on his way home. In the meantime Quebec had fallen Into dire straits. The French had dispatched a supply squndron In 182& which had been captured by Admiral Kirk and an English Meet. Kirk bad then demanded the surrender of Qoebec, which Champlaln had refused. In 1629 Kirk returned and a French pilot guided three ships up the river to Quebec, which promptly surrendered That pilot was Brule. He was execrated as a traitor by some, bat bad his apologists, inasmuch as the Quebec garrison had been reduced to 16 men and the women s a d children were grubbing for roots. Nevertheless Brass, when tbe treaty ef M B f a r e Quebee back to France. left aad wuttt back to live with the nerertheless credits Champtain with j Georgian bay Bruia was commissioned French fathers bring the story of Etlenne Brule to a close by recording that a few months later the Hurons, after a sudden and mysterious quarrel, had killed and eaten him. Now. the Hurons were not cannibals. What really took place, probably, was that the Hnrons put him to death for some offense against the tribe and ate his heart—that they might secure for themsel%-es his courage and qualities of leadership. That was their custom when they tortured to death a man with a great heart And surety Etlenne Brule w a s t h a t SOMI OOOO WAVl WITH MftATt Squaba are always delightful eating, broiled nr served en casserole* When they are not obtainable try: Plgoon Ple«—• Clean and split four plgeous and simmer until tender, seasoning when nearly done with a teaspoODfai of s a l t one-half teaspoouful of celery salt and one-fourth teaspoonfal of paprika. Remove the larger bono* and arrange in a buttered baking dish, together with the livers, hearts and two hard-cooked e«gs quartered lengthwise, and two dozen fresh mushrooms or dried ones soaked In wunn water for an hour. Use the broth and tbe Uauid In which the mushrooms were soaked; reduce by cooking until a plot Of liquid 18 obtained. Thicken with batter and flour cooked together, using a tablespoonful of each for each cupful of liquid, adding seasoning If needed. I'our thin over the birds and cover with a half-Inch biscuit crust Cut across in the center and turn back the corners. Bake one-half hour In *, hot oven, brush over the crust with beaten egg and bake fifteen minutes longer. Stewed Ducks With Turnip*,—Out the duck Into pieces at the Joints. Tut a tablespoonful of butter Into • saucepan, add two onions ehopped fine. }Vhen a golden brown add a square Inch of ham, minced fine. Then add six turnips sliced, a hihlespoopful of flour; stir until brown, then add three sprigs each of thyme and paraley, one bay leaf and a clove or garlic finHy minced. Stir often and smother well covered fifteen minutes. Add water to cover the ducks well, cover tightly and cook for another half hour. •tawed Beef Heart and Prunes.— Pour boiling water over the beef heart and let stand ten minute*. Trim off the fat and arteries and cut Into pi for stewing. Dredge with flour, In a little fat and place In a kettle with enough hot wuter to cover. A fid one cupful of soaked stewed prunes which have been pitted, sonson with salt and pepper and stew slowly until tender, l.'se n\rv that It does not burn. This dish will serve eight generously. Baked Apple With Sausage*. —Scoop out the centers of tlrni. go«*!-slxed apples, leuvlnu n shell a half-Inch or more thick, (^ut up nil the pulp and chop with a cupful nf anusujre meat KWlll the apple shells with the mixture and bake In a hot oven until the apple* are tender. Serve with baked potatoes as a luncheon dish. Oh. anna and iklea and clouds of June, And days of J u n r tojfnthrr. You cannot rival for one hour October* bright blu«" wpather. — H. H. Jackeon. T I M E L Y TIPS THE GUILLOTINE The guillotine devised for painless decapitation, w a s introduced during the French Revolution by the national convention. It received its name from Its sapposed Inventor, Joseph tgnace QeJDotin (1788-1814), a physician who. aa a asambei of tbe convention, simply laeasaaieniHid its adoption from mottvea of humanity. The statement that OaOlottn w a s a victim of the Into bad Is untrue. He lived to become one of the founders of the Academy of Medicine In Paris, and died peacefully at the age of seventy-six. The guillotine was first used in Paris to put to death a criminal named Pelletler on the Place de Oreve, April 25, 1792. The first political victim to suffer death by this means was Dangremont who jras guillotined August 21 of the same r Philosophy helps us bear other people's troubles, "1 rsasura Trove.'* Maurice Hewlett was once a guest In an old English country mansion dating from Edward TL The same family had always had It la tbe anteroom of the library he found books, the overflow of the shelves beyond— directories, Bradshaws, and things of the kind and took down at random a tail, old book, bare-backed, but with faded green side*, opened i t then looked quickly for tbe title-page and portrait All were there. It wss s first folio Shakespeare worth $90,000. Now Is the time to fill the fruit closet shelves for winter. Ked peppers are so good to udd to salads and meat dishes that a few Jars will be enjoyed. C a n n e d Red Peppers. — Wash and cut peppers In strip* with scissors. Ctfver with boiling water; let Stand three minutes; drain, plunge Into Ice water to cover, In which there Is a large piece of Ice. I-et stand to thoroughly chill; drain again and pack solidly In pint Jar*. To one quart of vinegar add two cupful* of sugar; bring to the boiling point and boll fifteen minute*. Pour the boiling hot rlnegar over the pepper* to overflow the can. Seal and store in a cool pi see. Beat Relish.—Boil, peet and chop two doxen small beets, sdd to them one-half cupful of horseradish. Put two blade* of mace, one tabtespoonful of ginger, six clove* Into a cheesedoth bag, place in a saucepan with on* Cjuart of vinegar. Bring to a boil and when boiling hot pour over the beets, deal and keep for a week, when it will be ready for use. Pepper Relish.—Wash and cut Into halves or quarters one dozen sweet red peppers and one doxen green peppers; chop fine fourteen medlurn-gised onions, sliced and chopped fine, one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of vinegar and one tablespoonful of salt Boil the .vinegnr-sugar mixture, drop In the vegetables and boil fifteen minute*. Seal while hot. Tomato Conserve.—Take five pounds of ripe torn*toe*, two pound* of sugar, three lemons cut Into dice, one cupful of sliced citron and one and one-half rupfnls of raisins. Slice the tomato**, chop the citron or cut fine with scissors; ndd all the other Ingredient* and cook until thick. Add one cupful of walnut meat* coarsely chopped and, when boiling hot, pour into Jars and seal. A nice combination for marmalade Is equal pnrts of tomatoes and crabapple, prepared as usual. The mixture Is put through s sieve and sugar added to suit the taste. Tailored in Milady's Favor Jean Patou. In showing his advance Collection for autumn and vsinter, has emphasised again the popularity of the tailored suit both present and future, according to a Purls fashion writer In the New York Tribune. If New York follows the Purls vogue it will go In strongly for liie blouse-Jacket suit with plain or plaited skirt, often with a vest or blouse especially designed to harmonize. Patou'a winter salts are trimmed with lambs fur. beginning with expensive close curl Persian and the satin-like broadtail and sounding the full gamut of kriwiuer, shaved lamb and fabrics lailtutlng all of these furs. Lamb Is the fur par excellence for tailored suits. The flat close curl or shaved surface takes away the woolly look of other long-haired pelts. Their use on the tailored suit gives richness and becomingness without destroying in any way the tailored look of the garment. Another point In favor of the lamb's wool Is that it can be had In all the fushlonable shadeB of bel«e, tan, brown and gray. One is not confined to the natural color, as all of these sklos take dye beautifully. In Patou'8 winter line very many of his tailored suits are in three-piece effect; that Is, dress and Jacket. Once the coat Is removed the skirt with Its specially executed top, becomes a charming afternoon dress, smart enough for any dancing teu or Informal dinner. The neck Is usually collarless and the sleeves are nothing at all but slight extensions over the shoulders. Watch Fob and Jacket Pocket O'ltossen. the Place Vendome ladles' tailor, who specializes In man-tailored suits, has had tremendous success In Paris. He has one model culled O'Kossen, a perfectly plain, seml-fittlng, mannish tullored suit, of which he has made no less than a thousand to be worn in Paris. A charming note which O'Hosscn adds to this suit Is a Regence watch fob, made from pierced silver letters mounted on a black lUk cord. This little fob dandles from the breast pocket of the suit and Is in the Initials or name of the wearer. O'Hossen has another very popular model, called Bnjniua. which Is quite plain In style with cleverly strapped seams in the seml-fittlng Jacket. He has a number of belted models, a notable one being Sheik, which hat a blouse-Jacket with inverted plaits «t each side of the back and front falling from a deep yoke line and Inset wph braid. The pockets and cuffs also are trimmed with Inverted plaits and in- A moat successful suit for autumn Is in navy blue wool reps with *ool embroidery of a brilliant color. The embroidery ls In the funn of a wide sleeve bund and a band around i±e . bottom uf ihe short Jacket. Blue Suit, Brilliant Embroidery. A hernurd suit, la navy blue with hrllliunt wool embroidery, has a par i tlcuiariy iniervaiing collar and cuffs, showing scarf ends hanging from cord I ed bands. j Another smart suit from Bernard is of the type frequently nuted on 'he Avenue du Bols on Sunday morning, at the corner culled La I'otnlere. or the "Gossip Corner," Just where the avenue is crossed by Madakof, the meeting place of fashionably dressed women after church. The suit ls of gray cloth and mude In a pluln tailored effect. Bern, rd uses a great deal of bel-je covert cloth for the plain sul's, In The Charming Tailored Suit of Striped Lightweight WoeJjn. sertion* of silk braid. Usually this suit Is developed In navy blue serge with black afIk braid. At least Ave hundred of this model are running around Pari* All smart Parislenne* crave at least one O'Rossen. Patau make* many nf rrf* Jacket* la such a clever wsy that the line* of the jacket are In sequence with those of the skirt, to give the Impression of a robe msnteau. The Jacket, however, may he removed, disclosing a dress with fancy silk top, or s blouse of silk. Tbe designer always places «o> ahests on tsllored things, both suits sad dresses. Many of his tailored costume* are in so-called sports-wear style. In this line one finds brilliant colors, such as red sad yellow. Jack* ats of suits of this sort may have a separate collar, or even s son*rata scarf, which nmnrhea «he snh perfectly. Fall Suit in Navy Rlue With Brilliant Embroidery. tbe art of rranwlth fern.nine which he shows all tailoring combined charm. Hunter's green wool repe Is s material used for several new model suits for autumn. O'Rossen mskes one of Ids greatest Paris successes In this material and color, It consists of t plain Jacket and skirt trimmed with machine stitching on the belt of the Jacket and the yoke of the skirt. One Parisian maker of sports dresses Is having considerable success with the sports dress In yellow and white checked kasha or In all-white kasha, When the two materials are combined the Jumper blouse Is of the mwelty check and the plaited skirt Is solid whit* A treat deal of bright colored wool embroidery Is used on suits for autumn. This wool offers an opportunity for every woman who cares for bright colors to express her love for them. There Is a pathetic story atxint s drab little woman who always wanted to wear bright colors, b:tt stuck to her browns end grays for fear of tier husband's criticism snd ridlru'e. 8he thought however, that Qod most have loved bright colors himself, because he made roses so red snd grass so green. This may be an extreme case, but the fact remains that American women have been afraid of bright colors and have been content as a nation, to dress themselves soberly. Correct Colors Important Now the psychology of color is so well understood that any woman at all who knows anything about drees knows that she can wesr colon if they are the right ones. And there are right one* for eevry worn so. Perhaps no one factor changed things so completely for the American woman as the bright colored, hand-knit sweater, which has rosde its appearance as a necessary snd very serriceahle article of dre**. Women who had Always conr-ealed their longing f jr gay hue* suddenly realized the fnscTratlon of a pair of knitting needles snd t collection of balls of gayly-colored yarns snd wool* Knitted golf s w e e t e n tr gay c o l o n took the place of the old-fashioned tennis snd golf kisser which bad boldly flaunted all the colon of tbe raintow. Hotel planus In the summer time bit somed with color s s tbe balls "f wool fell from the laps of tbe knitters on the golf course, the tennis court, tb* beach, and In tbe ballroom color aa> peered as If hy magic, and no needed to be d n b sales* s h * pai 1> ret used to see where Ksshlon hMUiiig her slaters. M A L eltJsWlss A t t C r sW s W f c anajr*. * W y ii.t .igltti-1. WRKLEYS a^oodthb? SeaUki toftsrft* Psattft inthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles r f-yCTURE these shingle* in non-fading tile red, sea green, blue bl Imagine what ft " root they nttm—lm colors or In Then remember that ahape is due to heavy butts built up cf extra coats of evert asphalt. The taper doubles thickness of the exposed of your roof snd but slightly creases the weight Is It any wonder fifteen years weather fail to harm a roof of Winthrop'a — made in Michigan for Michigan weather. See Winthrops at your local lumbar yard or write us for a ssmpes. Beckman-DawM.| Roofing C^mpai^ 14217 MotusSar Detroit • V assaaaaaaaaaiggfsaaaaaasgi WAI Typist*. A * * D. B, U. grsdostet ere In darn tad. Our placement bureta b iwtmped with caDs for D» B. U. gndustes. T a b s short course it the D . B. U , * a 4 the position will bunt fer you. Send for Bulletin Bj Ofeortunldei » work far seaN sal whJk itttndlna. "Ti* ttifl tinpltmikt grmd*m$ h **nr DETROIT BUSINESS 411 W. OKAMD ajrVfj} « Cenwr l»*rfc s*nee "OUai «W B** KMN Bmmmm Sdmt fa V. .4 v Foolish Adviaa. The fussy dentist w s s axamtntaf tfca teeth of the patient, and 111111011 aji air of great wisdom. "Do you ever clean your taatfef* 1st inquired, s s he pried and poked. "Yes," replied the patient "How many times a d a y f pniagsaa the dentist. "Twice," was the answer. "Have you bad any advice with regard to your teeth T "Yes. I called on a doctor last "And what foolish sdrics give you?" MHe told me to come to y o u f # • St* The Irish of It. It w s s during s dry spell shower having came up, Doctor remarked to bis gardener. "Tkusl win do a lot of good, Patrick," "It will t h a t sorr," ratornad " S h u n sn hour of It BOW Wfll 4 » n»aa| good in five minutes than a aoatti af s» would dn In a week at any other • Cant WliCM C o i : r : i i i s , ' . i • t \ Dunk Postum i V ' PINCKNEY DtfTATCH Or V. TO BAZAAR HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies SOUTH IOSCO Hor«4 Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteytville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT • Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ana Arbor Auctioneer Sellf Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street 'Phone me at my expense 2436-R ements can be made at the Office Kf ^ , PEMCY ELLIS .-' Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees Tor dates and terms call, phone or'write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Your Annual Garage Bill Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons VVM. H. M E Y t R PINCKNEY GARAGE GREGORY J Mr .mil Mrs Cu-or^e l i l . u k of St. J \\ }{ Marsji « . i - in C l i n . i i i n : ; '.in .Innus spent tin- » i r k cud it the W a t - i.rst ol last w r r k I r f i home. \ l a r t u VrnliTMin and i.uni.t spent ', r d.i \ it \ i r k l i u - j e \ ' •> .it H a t h Mrs. Win I i i-ii 1111 >r> r iiiitt Mrs. \ - c i i i e ("ii.iiiilifrl.il i! a n d VHI were . iNit^'v w ,(!•. Mrs. JIilJ last T u e s d a y . J. I), t i o b c m ,,/KI family a n d Alice M r v u,,i,,i, C"I»*|M«NM» W « * * p A KB A r - l e n s o n w e r e l l m » r l : w.sitors S a t u r d a y , b o r v i s i t o r last T u e s d a y . Mr .end Mr». Fred Mcrrett were ia « • ' * FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS T• » • EMiH ijO-\\\Wfr't EPLLi LRs^sfcsls^B PIPE OBtlM 6E0. MAT OMAMIST SHOWS AT 7 03 AND 9:00 O'CLOCK » ' Mr. it ltd M r s I )1111,: I i> K m ) on of I F l i n t spent Mni!(|.i> Willi Mr-. J-'lio-encc I d a r?s T h e l l c U | i . n t n r l t d , M e V e l l s | i " l \ u d ! u l Lis ti rsT -cnuiiii .a tin- ( i r e e n c h u r c h ."'i n d . i \ . Mrs, \ \ \ Iter Miller u ho has been o n l t e ill I- r e p o r t e d .is i n i| iro\ I \\£ . Mr. ,ind Mrs. V ('. C a l k i n s of W a s h mgtoii I)- ('. .ire \ i s i t m g at .1. H. Buckley's. l n e y B u e k l e \ s p e n t S u n d a y at Duisie Huberts'. ANDERSON i GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOGD GOODS CHEftP Jackson, Mich. ] •" r » WANTED im, Eggs, Poultry tti : t-ciMVt'il .M<»! '«i i >* , , , r 1 , . \ 1 1 i . i . i . i . ' » ; i ' i I , ) ) . 1 1 . . > 4»y, Will i»a\ a I*' V l i t 1 V at <*u tnii''>. ^f/FARNAM. r^^^%v»»w»»v^v>»» A K A U % " % % ^ % * V « V ^ W / fOrs.HiF.&C LStgter ! 5PINCKNEY O f f i c e H O U P S : 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P M :.> ' I ~ S u n d a y . , I to 2 P M OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE ALL NEXT MONTH W i t h thi' ounint,' of O c t o b e r the Glasgow Bros, s t o r e will c e l e b r a t e its 40»h a n n i v e r s a r y , a n d e a c h day of (he e n t i r e m - n t r i will be i > »r •; .11 n d.ijs, F o r f o r t y ye*rs thisstore h a s stood as a monum e n t of honesty and u p r i g h t d e a l i n g wtih t h e p u b l i c . We have from the day the s t o r e o p e n e d its d o o r s to the p u b l i c , c a r r i e d a n y t h i n g but dipr.nd.iblc m e r c h a n d i s e . It h a s a l w a y s been o u r polity Ui s t a n d b.itU of e v e r y p u r c h a s e , as we b a d confidence in o u r m e r c h a n d i s e We h a v e nlways s o u g h t to give o u r c m - Idiiirm \ due received for w h a t money they s p e n t in this store, O u r s l o i > n of N o t e d for Selling Good G o o d s C h e a p " has, never been c h a l l e n g e d . We wish to t h a n k the m a n y m a n y friends who hove had faith in us d u r i n g all these y e a r s a n d we want to c o n t i n u e on in the s a m e o r d e r which we h a v e a l w a y s m a i n t a i n e d - -th it e v e r y d o l l a r (.pent m this store w o u l d buy a lull dollar's w o r l b of d e p e n d a b l e m e r c h a n d i s e . We t h a n k you for your p a t r o n a g e in (he p a s t an<\ hope to h a v e y o u r confid e n c e and good will in the f u t u r e . T h e Big A n n i v e r s a r y Sale will s t a r t the first d a y of O c t o b e r and c o n t i n u e all the m o n t h . B I G B A R G A I N S IN E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T Dr. a m i Mrs. I.i.ini L e d u i d K c of l)c t r o i t visited his folks h e r e tlir lir.st of t h e week. T h e y went T u e s d a y to visit Dr. a n d .Mrs. A n d r e w Uoche Mrs. Wilson ,,nd Mrs. H a i n e s \ noted Mrs. Philip S p r o u t one <l,iy last week. Mr. and Mrs, I'liilip S p r o u t i m n n i llieir Lrno(ls to t h e i r f u t u r e IIOMIC D C - t roit, Tlie.sda \ , 1'erev Kllis, Albert ( i e l i n t i ^ e r a n d Hen W h i t e nf \ n d e r s o n .ind N'onuaij a i u l F r a n k W h i t e of Howell viw the I baseball jraine in Detroit T l u i r s d a \ o' ist w e e k . CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. I''red fieneilict of Howell is \ isifiu; r at the h o m e of V. \\ . Allison. Albert Dinkle a n d f',11111)y spent l''ri- (biy in J a c k s o n lleH«j«* GHIVIK \ r e t t i r n n l to h e r w o r k in D e t r o i t S u n d a \ .ifter s p e n d i n g n few w e e k s at h e r h o m e h e r e . Mr .'ind Mrs. |-',/.ra P>riyh.'int w e r e In A mi A r b o r S a t n r d a \ . Mr, and M r s . ,tay l l r i ^ h i i n «<•>•,• in D i \ b o f o i i ^( i a t t e l n t i n ^ a f u n e r a l , l e t ' d a \ lt( i . >;,d M r s \ W f i e r c e o f l b - u , 11 s | . i • r 11 I i s| \\ r e U w i t h t l i e i r d a n . lit e r M rv ('. K i n^ sic; - M - , i n i M r s \ . 1 . ( , , - 1 , , , . \ _ , , \ , , (i , la i l a s t .>., t u rcl, i \ e i n i l n i I n a I i '- tr»" n u m b e r o f t h e i r r e I , t i'. e s i a l f r i e n d s \ !"•,,• t u a e M, .is l e a l b ' 'II Scc'J.ie't Gsts Ei '-.l.-nd. T i n i a , ' J . • - 1. 111 • I. i n ' . ' I ' I » ' i ; : i f I'll s '• i . , ' e, | ', ,.|;^ n ]'o' " S , ,' s \ \ I'D I ! ai " a l l ' ' "'i ' " ' > ' . ' ' ' '.' "•• I 'ii i n \ • t h e " [" 'i n s I ,, . 1,,.,.,1 a i \ ell t " I'M' S. "1 ' ' s | , ]| ,1 | , a i 1,\ ! ||, t e l ' M I s o f I i.l M'll ,,r •' . i,., . ait nv. ni'!^ a yeni leiu; n ot 1. '•.ni,",!'.''. Tin hqTtVni:s as far us ! . u s . , | i ! , ' , e , r i . , , , , . S r '•'•-- lliiM W ' l T P .n :!.e t . i . i v.luui tti+'.v •.veil' <M < npU'd b \ I i " b . a I 1 ',i,i n s , Fowarvil.c and Hew ell imst Wedttcftd. iy a n d left hi.st T h u r s d , i \ ' for Flor'icbi to j o i n their son anil v»ife v.hu fia\( been tliere for the hist _\ear. n Mrs. G e o r g e H e i i u e m . u i a n d M r s . S p e n c e r of W'liitinore w e r e c a l l e r s at Mrs, Hill's last T h u r s d a y while on their vi ay t o S t o e k b n d j f e . M r s l.enn C l a r k a n d Mrs, Or.sojt C l a r k of Chrlseut w e r e c a l l e r s at Mrs Hill's last Thursday^. .Jesse G r a y of J u e k s u n was a S u n d a y v i s i t o r a t M. J . T i t u s . Miss I.inn W i n n i e a n d Dick T i t u s of ! M a s o n visited at M. .1. a n d C M, T i t u s ' t h e w e e k e n d . M a r k Hill of L a n s i n g was in t o w n Suriduy raid M o n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k B a r k e r visited at h e r s i s t e r ' s M r s . F r e d Hollinuer last S u n d a y . M r s . X. H. M a r s h a l l s p e n t last week with r e l a t i v e s at M a s o n . K a r l W a s h i n g t o n of A n n Vrbor and )ii.s p a r e n t s Mr, a n d M r s . G e o r g e Wash ;ii^rtoii of L o s A n g e l e s , Calif, w e r " e ill crs at F. M, Howdisli'.s last Friday. G e r t r u d e Chipiiian left M o n d a y for .lackson w h e r e she will begin w o r k in a beauty parlor. F l i n c r J u y c o x a n d m o t h e r spent Sun (lav in L a n s i n g .visiting with Mr. T u n e s C o o k a n d wife. G e o r g e W h i t t a k e r s p e n t the lirst of last w e e k with his sister, M r s . G e o r g e M a r s h a l l . | Mrs. C h a r l o t t e H o w l e d , Mrs. 11, 1.. M a r s h a l l a n d M r s . F. A. How left att e n d e d the M o t h e r a n d D a u g h j i i e t a t S t o e k l i r i d i i ' f l a s t W e d night. n ) Mrs. Lie/, Howdisli anil Mrs. F r a n k W o r d e n w e r e in C h e l s e a Fridav ni-'l.l \Ai\s AX'orden was h o m e from H a i t i - Creek t h e w e e k e n d . Mr. and Mrs. W. .!. liubl spin', p a r t of l a s t week with t h e i r d a u g h t e r in H o w e l l . Have You Heard the New Enlarged Barton Organ? A Special Musical Setting for Each Picture THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCT. 4, 5 WALLACE and NOAH BEERY T in a S T O R M S W E P T " I A Mighty Story of the Sea t * De Haven Comedy Hi Meyer Cartoon i1 * I SATURDAY OCT. 6 OLIVER MOROSCO'S I" T h e Half Breed * I WHEELER OAKMAN JOSEPH DOWLING DORIS DEANE And a Big Cast & The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank D'jrv a CoD'erva'tve lihuk- 4> rj.'.r ct'.nf r ' d , i M I ,1.1 i i . . , • i i , ' i i» f*tnc»cnfty M M h fCold in Head" Weote smacT ntject tn d" wUl fln, m CXTARRI tyttem. BWIB le •ttaekn ' -isal Cfltarrh. lent "colds ID •>t the use of ; • ; M C W E win »r!se the Blood tbl« to colds. iryte Catarrh t» CVenb- csfnrrh _ I- CATABRH MRDTrTNE If kMtratily and act* thrtmch tb< mjty^Hitorm Surfnrw» of thf ••ifactojj thp loflamma ££ffl*S Bornwil prmdltlonF. HtWsV CSrcolars free. •»• OOs, Toledo 0W»% ft Handsome is as Handsome Does" T h f be.iuiy of P o w e r t o w n C o r d * is of c o u r s e a p p a r e n t at o n e ' s first g l a n c e , a tire from the S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit to g r a c e the w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r c a r s . T h i s ' l l o n c d o r s not m a k e it the m o s t t a l k e d of tire in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it is the w o n d e r f u l u i l e a s e it is p r o d u c i n g in the h a n d s of o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE Tlir result of y e a r s e a r n e s t c f t o r t to p r o d u c e a little b e t t e r tire t h a n t h e b e s t . !•(• / i s ; Z.ir; t r e a d w i t h no c e n t e r p.ives you p e r f e c t tr.iction a t «11 t i m e s a n d deserve:, the i ;ht to o u r s l o g a n . _ | SUNDAY.MONDAY OCT 7,8 J MAY MCAVOY Sail "The Top of New York" d) lis. r r I I a runiond a n d I. in il v \ i - i t rtl his s i s t e r in Mason last >iinda\ ( J e o r p - .Maelion is | m t' i n^ i i " e i , ii ell f o r ( ) l i \ cr 11a i n m o n d . M a rv 11 i)\*let t w.is h o m e ! run I >e I roil t h e week end. T h e p u p i l s of the t e n t h g r i l l e in Mr, \V illiauih' r o o m e n t e r t n i n f d t h e p<r))iU of t h e n i n t h jrrnde at t h f h o m e ' o f 1 n e t t a S o p e r Urft F r i d n v nijrht. Mrs. O. B. H a m m o n d a n d Mr*. 11 ' . >tn rshall u i re in ,)aeksnn last Fri- .Mr. and Mrs. '1'hoiiias D n l i n <>i ]), ' r o i t Mere from l'ridav till l i i e s d n v i c t o r s at W. ,1. C r o s s i u a n ' s , M r H . 1'. A . M ^ M l t a j i ' l H ' v - a s u n d ( | - l l i c d i x ' t o r ' s c a r e the first of the w e e k . , t^lirt'urd. F e e a m i C l a u d lli^j;in-s u f . l C l i n t o n w e r e h e r e t h e week end . S t a n l e y M;irsl\ of C h i c a g o w a s a week ii'Ji \ isilor it W. 11. Ma roll's. The wceklv M - V U I I ; hee ot the I.. \ >, m e e t s at Mrs. 1-', M. liia\ dish's i'nes day of this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Karl .lenninjr.s w i r e in A nn Arlior last S u n d a y . L e m u e l H a r r i s of Detroit and d a u g h t e r llernice H a r r i s of W'hilmore I .a kc w ere h o m e last S u n d a y . Hal R o a c h C o m e d y in M a c k S e n n e t t C o n i e d v De.roit Film N e w s | TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCT 9, 10 The Sensational Jazz Drama that Broke Broadway Records I "NICE P E O P L E " w ith t WALLACE REID BEBE DANIELS CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA FA YE ,c?.n:iett C o m e d y " T h e U n h a p p y Finish" • * | Coming HARRY CAREY in Richard Matthew HiUtt's Sjurdjy Evening Post Story " THE CANYON OF THE FOOLS " GEORGE MELFORD'S T h r i l U n j T a l e of D e s e r t Love " Burning Sands " BILL BOOSTER SAYS fi * The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. j S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS Y. M. C. A. NEWS NOTEf T h e J u n i o r Ili-Y held its o p e n i n g m e c t i n u last W e d n e s d a y e'lenitvj at the H o w e l l HlRll School. Hon aid Stuihle of t h e S e n i o r !Ii-V C l u h d i r e c t e d the m e e t i n g . Officers elected fnr this »,•,. son w e r e Krunk T h o m j i s o n . P r e s i d e n t , a n d A r t h u r S w e e t , Secret ar> - T r e a s u r e r F o l l o u i n j j a g e n e r a l discussion n- ; : a r d i n ^ f u t u r e p r o g r a m s a talk was i; i \ <-n h\ Cnlint>- Sec'y. S t o w , "How .lesiis D r a l s W i t h T e n i p t a tioil." It was p l a n n e d to h a \ e a h i k e and (-.1111,1 tire pnijjrraui for this w e e k ' s m e e t i n g Cioint> C h a i r m a i ) H. 1.. W i l l i a m s a n d S e e ' y . I{. . \ . Stow ( d i e d on f r i e n d s in H a r t l a n d and vicinity last T h t i r s d a v re^-ardin^' the present \ c a r ' s w o r k of ' h e Association. V a c a t i o n Hihle >cho,il I m p and u i e m h e r s nf the snii-.lunior ;'raii|i I'll j o y e d .1 V'atue of S o c c e r l; oot Hall mi t h e \ l h l e t i c Field last S a t u r d i i y n i o n i - inu' followed h> a h i k e a n d w e i n e r roast T h e I n n s w e r e o r g a n i z e d in t h r e e p a t r o l s , each eleeliuir t h e i r p a t r o l 1 -ader. T h e special coinini t tee a p p o i n t e d at (lie Uist cniint> c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g r u n - sistin.iT f>f M r s s r s A. It. F.astinan, C. > >-'nrton and S". S. Yo«-t met at !lv C o u n t y Office last w et'k tn n m n i c for • . \ t : - h p y . t h e c o m p l e t i o n of (lie IfluVi hnd^-it ,1 — :>-<'arl\ d a t p . I r l s " - ^ rniml t h a t mnV^s t h f horly .Secretriry Stow M s i t r d Ihnekn-;, , ' r ! ' : nn^ n s " ^ *'!" h r p a k s t h r o u e h FrigTUon. "and F o u l e r M l l e u i t h i n the ! ' " ''"'•'"'>» fl«'i:«ls. so h o n o r i i ^ r e t l i in 1 / 1 i f 11 - 1 , 1 ' ' l 0 m p a n p s t hnl>ir.—Shnkp^npfirp |>;?st few d a y s to c o n f e r wilh inleresleil ' i . i s ^ i ' f i i r c , f.ictuls reira rdiliu" the s e a s o n ' s p r o - g ' a t n : While in l'ow Icrville lie took s'e]is p , irr.iir.'r for t e n t s t o !«• pro ©AN, FOLKS, fW START\M& A WATCHGT C£W\£TERH, SO \* NOO'UE 8FEM UlKMlMCi A U\- HWCnEX A*OOttO,WWmU& POR A CiOOO CHAJ*C£. -<D 'tiQAX ^0W£ CE^TAtWi GOM IVi TWe U£CK,SW0 HAXCHST 1¾ KERE8M DECLARED CtAO AUO REACN FOR. B\JWAi- IU 2>\VL BOOSTEPsS WsATCHEr CeM6TERM«. w GEMS OF THOUGHT Orip of Thf ni'st important HJIPS of e srionee of mfinnprs is an nhsolute euro In rPgHrrl to yonrwlf.—D. H. COW TESTING ASSOCIATION WORK The w o r k of the two <>w t e s t i n g associations in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y n r e d o i n j s o m e wry c o n s t r u c t i v e w o r k . Milton, S h i e r , tester for A s s o c i a t i o n No. 1, in the wciiiitv of l!nv. ell, h a s hen kcjit \ i'r\ h u s \ coniple! in^ r e p o r t s of his p r e d e c e s s o r .i\i<\ much c r e d i t in (Lie him for t h e results h e i n g a c c o m - plished. The f o l l o w i n g shoves the I'm- h i g h e s t cows with t h e i r o w n e r s in \ s s o c i a t i o n No. 1, for A u g u s t : tiui H a y s , o w n e r ; 1'urehred I l o l s t r i n , |(>3P p o u n d s of m i l k ; LI per e c n t fat, <'>':> p e r cent b u t t e r f a t . .Mich. Stat«' S.-initcriiiiii, o w n e r ; g r a d e H o l s t e i n , lt)!l'i p o u n d s of m i l k ; 3 ti )>er c e n t fat, lio.fi per cent b u t t e r - fat. .Mich. S t a t e S a n i t o r i i n n , o w n e r ; g r a d e H o l s t r i n , l a . V p o u n d s of m i l k ; ,'J.S per <'ent fat, -"iV !i per cent b u t t e r - f*it. S i n i t h - l ' a r k e r o w n e r ; l ' n r e h r e d J e r - sey, D'lo i i o u n d s of milk; (i.l p e r c e n t fat, .VS.'.? p e r c e n t b u t t e r f a t . H i g h H e r d T r a c y C A u u l a l l , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n ; profit over cost of feed, >ill3.»i'>. Cor>d V.'.'.'y 2-.Zon iicco:.;,' ,>: tiT:,,',- ,s t:,,--fS fprm ;t Uocki;:nd s',i,„ f..,i,i,v. nr.r of tlrP foe-'-ien 1. nt '> ,;,,_; 1,, thf n i ^ t v:;t:-lim..n. Th- fi: -1 r,,-'it that the linihi.ig " :>«« on .he ..... ;;.«, v.^tehmaa wrni outsirle :1:- factory ,:.: \ wliin he tried pi r r ' >• dog it 'iDspd h im rn t ra tu e. T E • f e t.•;•(•; 1:-:1 • h" ^ a!; 1 ,,1 1 i 0 i'i st-M <i:i; idc Utltil iK' to -\. ; lu ihe morn- • T ' h e d o - . T h e Anar.ias Club. Men m i g h t go t o honvon w i t h hntf . • ' . ' " ' , " " • : ' f ' U ' r k ' " ' rir> n o t t h e iKhor t h p y r . , f f o r t h to «0 fo h r t l . t ! ' " ' ' < .'","," ;' x . • ; ' ; ' , ' " ' 1 r l l K v * w . ^ r if t b o v would hut \ r m n r e thplr In- T h " u " l V n ' ' " : ' :r h i ^ n T l>e*n v d e d for the a c c o m o d a t i o n of boys ( , | ] s ) r y l n t h e rtjfht w t y i — B ^ J o n n . yn-m^M c . 1 ;e me o u t . - - C i n c i n n a t i r p r e s e n t i n g A g r i c u l t u r a l C l u b s witb f.,ir,. , Ldrjalni - i i i h i t s at tlic F o w l c r v i l l c F a i r . M 4 « * -v- •*m • s MNtKfCY DISPATCH s 4 Saturday Cash Specials 3 facltag-ca Maca.oni Argo Cora Starc!^ 2 Cans of Del Monte Com 2 Cans of Pea* 2 Large Packages Flakes 1 Can of Corned Beef No. 1 Red Salmon _23c 8c .25c 25c 24c 28c 28c 3 Bars of Any Toilet Soap 24c YRY OUR BULK TEA FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT 58c Reason & Reason IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIIBB I lllll B B B B B B B B B BB B B • •V •• llllllllllllll COAL \ > i 8 Kentucky Domestic Soft Coal $7.80 Delivered C. V. VAN WINKLE p i n c k n e y Dispatch £Qiered at the Poetoinccti Ptack- < ey, Mic b., a* Seeoud Cites Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER tub fJLSJt ft Tr»r IS A<J»8bf A 4 amassi km»w» Carts of T t u a t a , I f t j HettuliHinm >-f Condolence, $1.60 LocaJ Notie.ea, i s Local col urn at :eot per h o * per each insertj#n. A1J mailer ime»d*d 10 b«Q«-fit the p « - •onsJ or bueineta interest ot any indifidj& l Wilj be published at r«gui«i tilveriit* ag mlee. ADauunceaieui of rDlrr'iiintaeuis, ••<:., oust be (laid tor si reguUr LocaJ Nonce a l e s Obituary and marriage oolites ara published tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at ih« rait tf ive cents per lint. Koche S h t h a n of the V ot M and Harlow Iihchan of Yp&ilaiitj spent the week end Jt the home of t h n r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shehan Mr. j n d Mr>. Hrrl Hot? and children, Mr. <md Mrs. Otis Webb und family of J Howell wtrr Sunday callrrs at t h e ' home nf Mr. and Mrs. II. H Gardner IU*. 11. 1 . Mi'.WTufl <>i Oul Mission h a t accepted * call t o t h e pastorate of tlie First Congreamtfcmd <h« reh here a n d will c o m m e n c e his work November 4 th. Six Michigan cities have turned back | KQR j v U - l . - F i n e u o o l Il.iu WANTS FOK S A L L for sale , FOR SALE, ETC. N vv. Milch n m .i rid c U C II.-ml.-. F O l ' N I ) - - S u m of iii'inr). Mil hail 1 ,av cy G O O D I'Ol FOK SAI.K llllkory *\i »i 1 0 1 > for s.d.c I'nt. I0O cords Dry H'J, •v'J.Vi per i 1 .apham i mi, in 1. r,.,:i O k i ..r.l. F a n 11 s. ,]f 1 1 * • i , l LOCAL AND GENUtAL C. \ \ \ B Tuesday Ambrose Sunday. Mrs. Ko> Fowler*, ill**. irry Mur| Hin was a Howell visit <h\ was in Ann Arlj I is v isiting friends or or in Mrs. (.'. 1.. Sigler was a Del roil visitor last week, Mi.vs .Jessie Crccii w;h a .Jackson visitor Saturday. I > o r 11 1 o Mr. hoot Sept -•>, rl Mrs. 1.. .1. Swart* on. Harold M. Mr. ami Mrs. .1. IV Doyle spent the v. eek end at Canton. Patrick Lcavcv a n d Jackson visitors Sunday, Oil I ,c e were M r . a n d M r s . C l i f f o r d V a n H o r n w e r e in N i a g a r a K a l i s o v e r S u n d a y . M r . a m i M r - . .J. C . D i n k l e a r e v i s - it i ti jr f r i e n d s in D i t r n i t a n d F l i n t . M r s . K i i i m a J l u r g c s s o f D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g M r . a m i M r s , C h a s . . l o h n s o r i , T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e O I-'.. S. will h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g , O c t o h e r a. M r . i n a d M r s . W c d d i g a n d f a m i l y i ) f I ) e l n u t • . p e n t t h e v* e e k e n d " i i t h e i r f a r m . Mr. and Mrv Will Fisk v isil, ,1 r. IM h \ r s a1 C h e l s e a a m i (Ira-.-- I al<. last I vv i l k . I M r . a n d M r - i t h c i :• d a ii jfM i r ll.T-t \ - e c k . (> \\ D i n k l e MMtell it f. > OIJ.S s e v e r a l i l l } - their clocks one li.mr. Muskei-on, OwoatK), Grand Rapids, Kalama/.oo, laekiK»n, iinil l.uilinpton are all rnnnin|- on central standard time now Ikittte Creek und lainsiii'* will make the c h a n g e in the near future. Man.v of the larjrr cities will he unaftected h\ the ch,'inK<", operating oa i-astern standard time as p r e v i o u s l y Chelsea Tribune. g l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l rinckney Bakes y For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. B L A N K & N , Prop. l . o n i s M o n k s a m i f.innlv w e r e SMIII dav v i-iinrs v. pli Ins, miillier, M rs \1 fred Monks. M r- V i IM cut ^oii nj; i i--it i d M r. ami M r--. I " i n - : rst of the week Mrs. \\ . H. Uardni r attended the funeral o I'K mouth Saturdav i f 1 i;i m i n i r j * C l i n t o n t h e i i i i l d a u g h t e r - , h e r u n c l e at Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. ALBERT FROST j M r v C. U u t t c l i l c i t ) o f Kal.i m a / a m w a s thv , ' . e s t of M i s s . l e s s i i ( . i r e e n l a s t ! Thursdav and Friday, Mrs. (J. \V. Kra-on, Mrs. H a s t e n ! I rid Dean Hrason sjient the week end j vv ith I'ontiac relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. ]•'„ Harrow arid • dauizhters and Miss l.aurt Huff were Dexter callers Smida v . i 1 M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s v i s i t e d at t h e h o m e o f M r . .\m\ N t r s . l . m m e t l K e r r y , j S t o e k h r i d p e , l a s t w e e k . j M r s . C . \ V . H a r r y a n d M r s . R o y H a n - ! n e t t a n d s o n . l a c k a r e v i s i t i n - : a t t h e i r I f o r m e r h o m e , I l a r n c t t a . C H F . I . S K A — A u t h o r i t i e s of W a > h - t i T i a w c o u n t y h a v e b e e n a s k e d t o a i d in a s e a r c h f o r v a n d a l s w h o , o n l a s t S a t - u r d a y o r S u n d a y n i ' r h t , h r o k e i n t o t h e C h e l s e a hij.Mi s c h o o l h n i l d i n ^ a n d d e s - t r o y e d v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t y h e l o n ^ r i u f ' t o t h e s c h o o l a n d p u p i l s a t t e n d i n i r t h e s c h o o l . t i l i n i n g e n t r a n c e a t a w i n d o w in [lie s o u t h - e a s t e r n p a r t o'f t h e IniiWiinj* t h e nia ra u d i ' r s m a d e t h e i r w a y t o t h e a s - s e m b l y r o o m mi t h e s e c o n d t f o o r , w h e r e t h e r e a l w o r k of d e s t r u c t i o n b e w a i l . H o o k s b e l o i i K i n i / t o p u p i l s w e r e s t a c k e d , f o u n t a i n (veils d e l i b e r a t e l y b r o k e n in t w o , i n k b o t t l e s e m p t i e d o n s i \ i t s < d e s k s , a m i o n t h e r e c e n t l y d e c o r a t e d w a l l s nf t h e r o o m . C o n t j n i i i i i j T t h e i r e f f o r t s t o tile l i b r a r y , t h e v a n d a l s e m p t i e d all t h e b o n k s f r o m all t h e b o o k c a s e s b u t o n e t it l i e i n t r d e l i b e r a t e l y p u l l e d o v e r o n t o t h e floor, s m a s h i n g v'biss a n d f r a m e w o r k in I h e c r a s h . M o r e t h a n D-loo v o l u m e s of h o o k s w e r e d u m p e d o n t o t h e D o o r in :*n\ i i i , i n n e r j v o s s i b i e . Probably the thl*i|r who'll, more than iitiy other, has rai*te<i the ire of school officers and others, is the deseeration of ii beautiful AmerlcHti flni* )iutijrina* on the walls nf the assembly room. Ink thrown from bottles m the hands of t a e m a r a u d e r s b e s p a t t e r e d s t r i p e s iif ( h e fla^'. T h is a l o n e n o i l o i i h l . will p r o v e e x p e n s i v e t o t h e c u l p r i t s w h e n c a u g h t . S t a n d a r d r . l t l d l I I O N I h e o r d i n ' n I rav e h i' i n o t |' i rl leu la rly o b s e r v i n;.' is n i o s l i.| 111 e i" i s 1111 111 s 11 o r 111 nf 11 > w 11 c a n t e l l * m i , I l a r d l v a d i v p w ~ but s o m e . at " d r i v e r ( a lul s u m c ( l a y s ma u v i 't h, I M ) C i i l l i . w M I li n i n t h n f l l n - l i l m 1 i i i n k n i i : t hey a re m i M m ' ' I ' l i e v e o m i : f r i o i \ 1'n \ r I > > e »-11 t) i m l k i i p i - i ^ b t i n t h r o u j ; h n o t n o t i. in',- ' h< i r i i ' i - l i k e i d || t hey u'i I " " I " ' t n v u i a c o u p l e o f ,• ill s i ir sn M i e n t i n v s l o p i]](\ in • r,- 1'fu re i s a si t'li in l o w n llldu a I ,;._- i r i j - h t h a n d f n r n f o r M m'> b u t ..i.iliv d o tint s e e p It s c i ills ( o lis t'-.at t h e s t a t e o r \ ut o m o b l l e \ s s i i ( | , | . mi s h o u l d e r e c t a arire *• i | i_r n at t h e t w o p o i n t s w h e r e M - H . a m i M •'>•') i n t e r s e c t . Arvrus. GOOD STORAGE SPUDS NEED HARVEST CARE I ' s c nf m o r e c a r e f u l m e t h o d s of b a r - Michigan's potato crop would •"•rupes. R. (I Webb. FOR SA1.F, - H o u s e h o l d t u n u t u r e . quire Ross T Read. In- FOR SALF. - l # e Hmehey home.ste.id . mi main road two miles west of I'mekney. Kif-hty arres, house, barn, l i r ^ e store house, ear shed. Is assessed for $300(), and will sell for less than that. Also some fine black wulnut and mahogany furniture, and my library. Chester Wood. MJHACI.K SI*:I I) W H K A T - Pure seed - cents per pound. O n e bushel sufficient for planting. H. Kice. T O M A T O K S F O R SAI.Hbnshel. 1.. C. Ropers. $ 1 . 0 0 )>er RF.I) ROCK S K K D W H E A T , clear of rye. Robert Tiplady, I'inckncy. CORN' CRIR 1'OR S A I . F . Impure .J. C. Dinkle. FOit SAI.K- Nine brood SAV^S and two cows, Will Murphy. W A N T F . D — O l d und second hand furniture. Harry Storey, Dexter. FOR S A I . F - O n e gallon pas pump. Meyer's Pinckney (lara-re. F O R H E N ' T - Hlacksmith shop with one livinfr room in Pinckney. Inquire Pinckney F.xehan-je Hank. FOR S A L K Aristocratic Barred Hock and Silver Cainpine eggs, for batching. $2.00 u setting. Ren I'.. White. F"OR SAI.F:---Some choice bay. Inquire of Jolin It. Martin. H A T C H I N G KOCiS--Superior quality, winter laying White I.eghonrs. 50 cents per doten. I.ily White Poultry F a r m , Chafi. MaeGregnr, FOR SF.R\'ICi'>—Slmrthorn Durhumi Mull eligible for registry. Fd. Spear*. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar, ( W , E . L i f i n g i t o n i t r a i o ) f o r §er : vice. E d . Speari, o n e mile west j of t o w n . P U R E M F E I N S L ' R A N C K . A g e 80, • 14.2«. A g e 40, l l f i . i l . R. J. Carr, A g t J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C Albert F r o i t FLIES Kill them the Modern Way The lait t h m g i wanted in a h o m e o r buaUMM place art fliei, moiquitoe*, roache«, m o t h * o r bed* buf i. Heretofore, the rernedtea for '.heao indoor IB—cts h*ve been t l m u t t «» bad a* the bug* th< aot-roa. Intect powder* »re me»»y to U M a n d tho DOttor cU-kS or homei will not pu,t up with the dutt rOMlltitif from the ute of inaect powder. F l y p a p e r ia n o t a pltrtunt to look at and poorly efficient. Mutt liquid insectidet t m e t l badly, diacolor afid • t a i n . W h a t I I F L Y - T O X ? Jt i i a h o u s e h o l d i n v e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . I t i» a H e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n i p r a y e r o r m o u t h a p r a y e r , , — It will not ->t.i n o r h a r m t h e mo s t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c * , 9 linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. it is not p o i a o a o u s , even if taken internally by m a n , fowl or beaat. The odor is pleasantly aromatic a n d paaaot a w a y quickly when the windows are open. It ia a wonderful cleaner for glass and e n a m e l - ware. Will remove paint from clothing. SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S 2. Y A L DRUGS ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • ^ ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • i M H B wm •« H B Si B B B B < S CONVENIENCE OUTLETS * i • • J S • • • ' * ' , - • $ & tJ* \ - - ARROWS MAOE TO "WHISTLE" I Mis, l.rwin Henry nf W liitmore Lake i w a s a piest of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell V LAXATIVE Aged People jni last l'hursday. rIE BANE °t old age is cotutipatioD. 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 tod 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 Mrs. Rebecca Dennis, Miss Margaret Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. .hick Sullivan of Leslie were S u n d a y gijesfs nf Mr |H+M1 MTN. X o n w i H He*******. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .Inbnson of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Chambers and danghtcr> and Miss Katherine Hot? were Jackson visitors Saturday. dies of the Philathra Ch hold an apron sale in the old Dispatc building S a t u r d a y , October nth. The Brighton eider mill is now opci Brinj-; in y our apple for sail-. | ) . C. Cooper Ingenioua Device Employed by the CMneae In Their Conduct of Military Examinations. Fn t h e Chlnem? collection at the American Museum of Natural History [ ar*1 tu he found fmrii't untnuolly flii« specimens of whlMtling urn>wa. T h e s e I were Honietltnes ktifiwn ns "drum Arrows" and were employee", In cornice- ] Hon with the drum bow, by the ('hliieue i In military eXHinlnutii»nn. T h e arrows are miide of wood. Hfiouf three feet In length, h a v e three *ow» of featherx extending up about a foot from the end and hnve lo-Hde componed of bone I or wood In whlrh a r e apertures, so arranged that a* the arrow piiaws : through t h e air. the wind enter" the«»e , l holes and produces a sharp <•"• deep l T h e bwM« o f e a s y a n d p l e a s a n t h o u s e k e e p i n g i% < • • * p l i e d b y " C o n v e n i e n c e O u t l e t s " ( s o c k e t s i r u t M s ^ d t S w a l l o r floor , f u r n i s h i n g a r e a d y m e a n t o f u N a g f i j ' a n d labor* s a v i n g e l e c t r i c d e v i c e s . TTieir s m a l l . - ^ y v • ''v**r W i t h c o n v e n i e n t o u t l e t s i n t h e d i f f e r e n t r o o m s a n d h a l l s , f a c i l i t y i t g i v e n o t o n l y f o r t h e c o n n * o f p o r t a b l e l a m p s a n d f o r t a b l e c o o k i n g , b u t a l s o f o r t h e u s e o f a l l t h o s e e l e c t r i c h o u s e h o l d a p p l i a n c e * w h i c h r o b h o u s e k e e p i n g o f i t s h a r d e s t l a b o r s . v est Itlg r, s u i t in a s a v i n g of t h o u s a n d s of d o l - | . , r s t o f a r m e r s of t h e s t a t e , t h r o u g h b e t t e r k e e p i n g i p i a l l t y of t h e t u b e r s \ h e n p l a c e d in s t o r a g e . Many farmers fail to realize the need j s n u n d _ according to the Hlze of the f,,r r.in- at d i g g i n g t i m e . v , i t b r e f e r e n c e , ^ ^ I,, k e e p i n g q u a l i t i e s o f t h e c r o p . s , , y s ^ ^ <]r\\m h o w n * e d w i t h t h e s e «T- ] ! . ( ' . M o o r e , e s t e n s i o n s p e c i a l i s t i n ! r f ( W S w n g s j ] f ) t f ) J 1 ^ - | f a f R f n r p P t , . o n . M . , \ . ( ' . , v* h o g i v e s t h e i C o n v e n i e n c e O u t l e t s M e a n C h e e r f u l H o m e s . THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY P" ( a l o e s iit - elstlne of six cnneentrle leather rings. Following general rub's for handling] flifprrinfP]y m ] Hrir\ w n i t r with n yrlin- spud harvest: _ I psw center. Thp eflndldate h a d to " P o t a t o e s should be dug \ i h i • ire well matured, so that the not easily broken in handling •kin is l i n n i a t a r e p o t a t o e s a r e e a s i l y b r u i s e d a n d s k i n n e d . S u c h s t o c k t a k e s o n a d a r k c o l o r w h i c h r e n d e r s it u n d e s i r a b l e o n t h e m a r k e t . F u r t h e r m o r e , i m m a t u r e p o t a t o e s a r e l i k e l y t o r o t i n s t o r a g e , a m i t h e s h r i n k a g e l o s s is h e a v y . " I f p o s s i b l e , t h e d i g g i n g s h o u l d b e d o n e o n b r i g h t , c o o l d a y s u n d w h e n t h e r s o i l is e o m p n r i t i v r l y d r y . W h e n b a r - r b e l a d i e s o f t h e P h i l a t h r a C l a s s will | v e s t e d u n d e r t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s , t h e p o t a - t o e s w i l l m a i n t a i n a b r i g h t e r c o l o r a n d will k e e p b e t t e r s t o r a g e t h a n w h e n d u e in w a r m , r a i n y w e a t h e r . " O n e o f t h e m a i n c r i t i c i s m s o n t h e B a r r e l s a n d k e g s f 1.,,, r k c t s a g a i n s t M i c h i g a n p o t a t o ' s i> D . C . C o o p e r . | t h a t m a n y l o t s » l m u t o o h i g h a per* e n , - | a g e fif n i c c l u i n i e . i l i n j u r i e s . Cirov.r-rs M r . a n d M r s . Oil;. C a m p b e l l a n d s o n J , . , , i r j n . r t , ( > ,1 S 1 . , „ l i r r ( M r i . • „ ( 1 , g t m , - l o i r n e l l , M , s s M a r j o r i r H i e h n n J s o n a n d j \ v | , r n d i g g i n g w i t h .-. " ' "'• ' shoot hi* arrow so that It wonM pierce the target. It wna not counted If It mercl*,' toucher! the target. Sell Wolverine Fur to Eskimo. Selling furs for consignment to the Eaklmo sounds like a puradox, hut that Is e x a c t l y what took place at the opening d a y of the *ale of the Canadian F u r Auction Sales, Limited. T h e explanation w a s more simple than It looked. F . H. Pingres, general rnannger and. also auctioneer f o r the sale, said that t h e E s k i m o s of Alaska h a r e plenty of beautiful seal, fox and similar furs. But onch Eskimo with any pretentions a s a beau deMm* above sll t h i n g s to hnve a wolverine headdrwis for him- *»elf nnd h i s favored wjuaws. S o tha A l a n k a . dealers load up with th« fork or potato r | m - C M t ^ ^ 8 t n p y pan g P t f r r i m t M , \\ hen i:n ordit.ary wsVterpipo is n, bo thawed both ends ure cut. and 'lie fmssuge of ft eompiU'Htivvly MIHIII e l c r t->'- current through the res-siant pipe nmtnl generntes enough hea! to 11.<-f: 'lie Ice In the pipe. Although tli*- same jenera! plan WJIS followed vviih th»- rrojren nntvmarlne tun In. MII the condition* w e r e so dircrenr that It took live diiys nf applying powerful electrh • nrrentR and of Kinstniit puiiq.in^ I vlth a pressure n( eighty p"im»ls to do r he vi ork • $ • - '*' ", '• *~~&i • • • i . " ' v ^ \) .,¾¾ ', V * T *r'l « h A. >V- \ i n e e Sundav, vv e r e .l.iekson visitors | |,,.,,U pains should be taken ix»t 1.. -.^i-tnio and hrlng them to s u c t i o n • l a b t h e p o t a t o e s . sales In Montreal, where the.v barter RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE n i g b e a n s u n u s u a l l y h i g h in I l l o i f t t u r e in s o m e c a s e s a s h i g h u s i \ o r 2-^ p e t i cut. These beans mu-.t he dried d o w n to IT per cent in order to c o m p l y with standards of I he lit'.in J o b b e r s ' ANSAC!- rtion Hal the g o v e r n m e n t for s h i p m e n t and the fail that there lire o n l y 17 commercial bean d r y e r s in M i c h i g a n m e a n s t h a t f a c i l i t i e s w i l l b e t a x e d t'> the utmost in handling this y e a r ' s c r o p . "There is great d a n g e r o f Spoiling in holding beans high in m o i s t u r e , " M \ S Professor Cox. "Hence, g r o w e r s with he.ins in such condition will ftiroid ri.>'k by selling the crop us soon a s it is [threshed. Only those w h o h a v e t h r e s h - ed their beans early, before t h e recent rams, ..r vv ho will be nhle t o d r y their — crop sufficiently before t h r e s h i n g , will The «»nnr can •••rand a aqmiK » : i j - | , , m . benrisin condition for h o l d i n g f< r here except at home. ^.,1,. ,.,t .., I.,rr*r dutr. A lance c r o p • f u-ood beans will t*c p r o d u c e d in tUi% • late, but a eonsidernbte p e r c e n t a g e nf \ \ ' l i e n M vi 0:11:1 ii sriys. " N o ! ' 1 l i k e t h a t , sti-k around. It »fem* foolish to worry abotjt a hog's table manner*.. it w i l l b ••The use of the mechanical diggers is t l l M m fof n -0 jV erlne *klns, which they b e c o m i n g mere general throughout the t ( ^ e -^,,.¾ t 0 Alaska for t h e adornstate. W h e n properly operated, these n i | i n t A f t n e Ettk\mo beaux a n d betles. imirhincf. d i g the crop with •• niiiiimutn j ^ 9 E s k i m o s are satisfied, s a d t h e I .TninTTTTt of injury. T h e <••*•*«4 -HH--4 rnrtrras h a r t e r m r pr^p**** a f t hot should be adjusted de*-p e n o u g h t<i <\„n9 without p r o f i t . — D i c h t n f t . Mr. and Mrs. (.has. Kaman vihitrd ;it j ( , o j f l n , t t j n g tjir 111 hers. the home of the Martin Bros, of North j "After the potatoes have been d u g weuther d m i m g r d sand will Excess Moisture T h r e a t e n s Keeping Q u a h t y — S p e c i a l D r y i n g Measures N e e d e d Hambur g and Geo. \V. M3rtin and ' ]r a v e fbeni on the ground f"r 'in honr Subrriarlna Thawing. |{er-enl h r a v v r a i n s h a v i - s i i j i j e c t r d f-nnily of Howell, the past wrrk. Mr. C.ileb HichnrdM'ii :<n<i wtfr from Forth Hope, Huron c o u n t y , came to 'peml Hie \» erk end ^111) his siMer, Mrs. Sarah (looker. i'hey h.'id not met in over forty years. "r so to dry r»nd toughen their s k i m " Arfverti*inq *>• Th" ndv er 1 ^ '.,_• modern origin •-*»•• 1 ;recl.«. and ts«»i ' nlmtit arlvei'tisiii^ O'rf. " ! j i . ' n r < « • •..1 . ,.f ..;•<.rely , ' ' • , - ' • • ; . j . t ' ; • . . * s ',||^>. - " ' i . ' l Hill*: Th* u s e of elcajrlcltj" for t h a w i n g "m Michigan bran crop to eon>i,|.r.i|ik f^ni^n w a t e r pipes of city houses is damage in m m y of the bean growing no longer uncommon. An unusual districts, beans on the ground in proundertaking, however, w a s the sue* cess of harvest being dried only wilh '"-••fnl application Of the procces to difficulty >,},<] the slunding crop also S six-Inch submarine main, 1,700 f e t i show Pvg d a m a g e , according to Prof. .1, !• ng. that, reatlng on t h e htfJ of thS V. ( n \ , head of Hie farm crops depart Cuvt rlrtr, connects North Brother I ment ut the Michigan Agricultural Col uusnd with Vtw York city. t lege. Ueau cicvalors arc said t o be rcceiv- TO STATE BEAN CROP "•*<<l '" ,,<- (lr,cc- "»d given extra nilention in "band picking/ _ .__ "If the moisture c o n t e n t of b e a n s H 11 bene 1* p*e <>efth n j i t f l detfUCtldn Tn price is made ncrordlng t « t h e Tfteis^urc present. I'sitally a c h a r g e o f 9 6 cent** per hundred p o u n d s Is msjde f o r d r y i t t j r brans which c a r r y frexn I f t o 1W per cent moisture, a n d Sf) e e n t s p e r hundred pound* for t h o s e gbo-re 3 4 per o n i t . T h r e s h e d w e t b e a m m u s t he dried --lowly in arti&eial l a y e r s In order to put them in condition, f o r s t o r a g e and shipment ansLto retain their cooking quality. ™ "Evcr>' effort s h o o U be made b> g r o w e r s t o d r y bcasxt in the i e M . much a s p o s s i U e bxrfore tar*4*1*-—'' m r^M M •'iSt PSSO'B * • • " •ar. ••Hrr>f :4 s= P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H OFFMAH 'EN YEARS •1 Operation by Ljdb L W I B ' I Vegetal* •<£*. • i s O , ILL—"I w u • nervooa I « n ftnffftfing from • pain in nay left i side, which was al- Iroost unbearable, and II could not even 1st I the bed d o thing rest Ion my body at night. II had been tick for I seven years, bat not so bad until the last eighteen months,and had become so rundown that I cared f o r nobody, a n d would rather have died than live. I eooadn't do my work without help, and tb« doctors told me that an operation was all there was left I would not consent to that, so my husband brought a s a bottle of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begged me to w e e i t I have taken fourteen bot» ties of ft and I feel ten years younger. Iifa is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a large garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house, and when my two little girls reach womanhood I intend to teach them to take i t I am Devar too busy to tell some suffering sister of my help, and you can use my name and letter to spread the good newsof Lydia E.Pinkham's medicines. '* -Mrs.Ii>iil.Co¥T*DXN, R3.2.SidelLUL fcselin< ' \ m MANUrACTUftlNG OS. m u s t Vaseline BrtUSfteOl \UloW«r Whit* • c r a o u u * jua ',*!. < 1A-. i - L kll A jlV •'•••las • W f l " 7 l l mm MT« tnm AUnS •r • i h • t I M U t t A Tfc. old i l s p l . rvaad* m * brinfi nmtvrUat n i l * to MM. Ht, «U oal-< • u c o i i c , pleasant thing at early dawn •""*" *~*~ t b i open and to hear •a ^p »sr jifcinny with Joy st tha«^i eai-—Lafuyette Jour- Jrier. ^ Aspirin Ssy "Bayer" and Insist) MARKETS U. « . • U R C A U Of M A R K E T S F r u l U and V e g e t a b l e * P r u e t reiXHtwd S e p t e m b e r 27 L o n f l*iuini Oitcti M o u n t a i n yotatot-a 12'!!/<& i SO. bulk i>cr l M - l t w In N e w Vorn unci J ' h l l A d r . p n u N e w Yurk &dj.kt-tl ruuiut wh)tw» J l r . C ^ l 7 5 f o. b Maine Irian Lutjlj^rs | : tdii'i l i ninke.l and bulk p«r lu'j-:t» t^xatcrn auLrkei* l l . l ' j y i J4 f. o. b N o r t h e r n ftourui W h i l e * . $1 00S)1.Z6 .;: I'tr.r^tsu ' j u c g t i f o b M i n n e s o t a ifi'i N u r t h l/ak'jta Kod R i \ e r Ohloa 11¾ 1 :ii :n i t Louis and K<Ui«H« City, $3 ti> S "' f -J tJ N r * York ca.t>t>aj|e dOmetftlc ri'Lirni a n J rlrtt i> !«•», |lij»4i3£ bulk per (-.ii toitri, f i t . t h »22 r o. b. N e w York a :.^.-.- U'oaltnyn 14¾ 5 50 p«r bbl In N e w v " r k ' M y ( H i i i n i Eu.»tern (Jrlrne* and J'l/iain.i ns }3 J " « 5 i*-r bM E a s t e r n m a r - A--IB M i c i K i i ! J u n a t h a n s iJ.SUfcS In 'n i-rtgij NVw Vmrk pi :tfhr» Kib«Tta* | j ' n « ' 7 s y r r Nd b a s k e t , l e a d i n g m a r k e t * , ••'JiJ A %• 'it> :n N e w York C l t \ . fl.7S f o (J IfriK Kttced MlehiffHn, CuJorjwio aild t td.ii KlberLi* H . 7 5 ^ 2 r t i i d - w e s t e r n m a r - lie to N e w York onlona. y e l l o w v a r l e t l e * . I'i.35'a4 Backed p^r ]i>0-lbs e a a t r r n cltie*. M f u i « a o h u s e U s a t t x k |3.S0©3.75 In BOH- '"'i V4<(j3 35 f u b iLldwewtcrn »iock %±'U'i.f>K> l e a d i n g m a r k e t s . L i v « S t o c k j n d Meat* On >ieptrmb«r 27 h o f a 15 to 25c lower: veal ca-lvt-s l a r g e l y iuc l o w e r ; fat nhee-p i n d l a m b s fully &0c lower. S e p t e m b e r 27 C h i c a g o p r ' c e s : Hoga, l o p »8.3U; bulk of s a l e s $7.3u&8.2o; m e d i u m a n d g o o d beef uteera $ H i a n . 6 5 ; b u t c h e r COVH a n d helfera $3.40i&10.80; f e e d e r Mteer* $4.154( * 50; light a n d m e d i u m wt veal c a l v e s $S® 12.25: fat l a m b s 111.754*13 75: f e e d i n g lamtw 112*7.13.40. yearllngw » s . 5 0 f r l l , fttt e w e s 13.75¾ ii 7a. S e p t e m b e r '11 prices good g r a d e nin«ts: Heef $!5(?jls50; veal $ l » « t 2 3 ; l a m b *Si<U'ih\ m u t t o n 113¾ 16 I'ght pork luin« J^34f -6 Hay Q u o t e d S e p t e m b e r 2B N e w York iL'HjO; J'lttsbtirg M e m p h i s | 2 S : L l n o l n n a t ! J22.rjii, $26 50: M i n n e a p o l i s *J0 5'i. St No. 1 p r a i r i e Minrieurxjjl* | i " »16.50; K a n s a s Cltv $14.7,^ K a n s a s C i t y $23.1*5. Grain Plowing pr'-p-s in < hi(-,'»?• No. 2 red winter wheat $1 w i n t e r w h e a t }1 ]<>, No. COOLIDGES FOND OF PLAIN FOOD "Mac," Their Boston Waiter, Talks About Their Simple Gastronomic Tastes. h e a v y loln» til NV Ni. t l m o i h v , $24.SO; I, Clilr-M*ro I.ouis $24. St. Lou's . 1 alfalfa r.nsh m n r k e t : V No. 2 h;ird mixed corn ^3c; No. 2 >ellow corn H3r; No. 3 w h i t e o a t s 43c. A v e r a g e f;irrn price: N o 2 m i x e d corn In < eritril low.i T'Jr ('liwing future p r i c e s : ("hicngo [)ei, enitx-r wh»-at II.US 1-4: ("hlcjigo D e c e m b e r <-HIT! 72 1-^c; Mlnnea[x>l'n [>i"'em!>er w h e a t $1 I*i7-S; K a n s a s <*'t> J)«.f» inlinr wheat S1.U3 3-S; W i n n i p e g I >ei'eliiljer w h e a t :u'3-Sc Da>ry Products Cloning prlcen H2 score t^lin1 : N e w York 4 : , l - 2 c ; (liic-.g.) 44(-: P h i l a d e l p h i a 4 6 t - 2 c ; linnt'in 4*;i-2c Closing prices at W i s c o n s i n pi-imary m a i k e t s S e p t e m - ber 2iJ: T w i n s 2,' T.-^e, s i n g l e dalglen 26 1-4(, l o n g h o i t i s 26 l - 2 c . s q u a r e prints 27 3- 4c. lush. per per ft*'- Unless yon gee the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not get* ting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by-millions for Golds Headache Toothache Lombsgo Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tsblets of Aspirin" only. Bach unbroken psckage contains Proper directloas. Bandy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugfiats also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin It the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoseetlcaddester of SallcyUcacld.—Advertisement Surprise in Sight. "I don't know what we are coming to." "AH the better. Youll havs a a k e suprise when we get to It*— Louisville Courier-Journal. It Is easier to rook prosperous If Sue's clothes fit D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S CATTLK—<*ood to choice y e a r l i n g s , $10 t/ 1 1 5IJ; beat h e a v y Mteeis, $K.5Ut(M, best handy wt b u t c h e r xti-ers, 170/1.25. mi.xeil "Iwi-s and heifer*, Jfif/«.5n; handy I'gh' b u t c h e r * . $"ir?_/5.5u, light butchert, | 4 ® 4 25. best COWM, 15^5,50: b u t c h e r OOWH, $3.511¾) 4.5(i: ctitters. $2 5()^3: cannera. $2 &2.51); eh' • light bulls, $5&5.25: bologna bulls. $4.5cry5; s t o ( k bulln. $3 5 0 ^ 4 : feeders. $4.51)¾ fi. storker*. $ 4 ^ 6 . m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $46'u 100 CAL.VKW—Bwit grade*, 114 6 0 ^ 1 5 . fair lo g o o d . $1K(H4, culls and c o m m o n , $rj ft 10. H H K K P A N D [.AM I!S-Bf>*t l a m b s $13 5((, fair Uitnt>s, $ 11 'u 11' 50; light to •ommon l a m b s . $7ttl0.5(j. fair to good s h e e p , 16^16.50, culls und c o m m o n , 12 @>S H t X I S — M i x e d h o g s , $S 40. vt>rk««rs $H25; pigs, $7 50; p . u g h s . $6 60, h e a v y . $7.50«|S, .Htagn. $4<h5 LIVK I ' D I ' L T R Y -- r^incy, rolored s p r i n g c h i c k e n s . 3 lbs up. 2 6 ^ 2 7 0 , m e - d i u m s p r i n g . 24¾ 25c; leghorn s p r i n g s 80¾ 21c. l i e n s , h lbs up, 27c. m e d i u m h e n s , 2S®26c; l e g h o r n s , 17'olSc. roosters. 15c: g e e s * , 154/1 Be. d u c k s . 5 -.His and up, 23 © 2 4 c : s m a l l e r , 2 H / 2 2 c [>er lb Butter and Eggi l U ' T T K H — B e s t c r e a m e r y . In tubs, 43 4f44c per lb K<1(1H- K i e s h . current receipts. 31 r<i 33c, c a n d l e d firsts, 3lM»35c. mtorag* . 27 1-2¾ 31( per <lo» Farm Product! APPLKS---W'eHJthy and Maiden P $1 7fi per hu. M K I . O N S - -M-lchlgnn 0«.-»gc. $IWJ bu; H e a r t s of (Jol'1, $ l f i 2 per t>u t"ttAHAt"in.F>*—Michigan, $1¾¾ bunhe.l P E A K S — U n r t l r t t $3 25-fi 3 SO per bu G R - > P K S — M i c h i g a n Concord*, 35c per 5 -1 b t>tu^ k e t P E A C H K S - F.ibprtws. fancy, $2 "Jifa ,V AA. $2tf2.25. A. ll.BO01.7ft. U. $1 per hu H O N K Y — C o m h . 23«r!!f.c per lb O R E K N C O R N ~ 7 f t r i t $ 1 per nuck P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $2.r.f>fc3 per 160-lh iwck D R E R S B D CA1-VKS — lient c o u n t r y dre*»e<), 18©lftc per lb; ordinary g r a d e s , 16tt 17c; c!tv dre«.«pd. 2of/21 c per lb L E T T U C E - 75c per bu, tc*b*rg, 13¾. 3.ft0 per ca»«v O N I O N S — M i c h i g a n . $3 TR« »arK; w w i t e r n . $3 75Ca4 per Sp«nl8h. $3fiO©4 per c r a t e ; ring. $3 per bu T O M A T O E S — H o m e g r o w n bushel O E L E R V — KnlAtnaioo. 35W40c per doz farrwtn, II 50 per bu. beets. Si'S 1.25 P*r tiu: turnip*. $ 1 5 0 ( / 1 . 7 5 per bu; round radlnhen. $1 5 0 Q 1 7 5 per hu; curly p « r s - !ev. 4()(af)f)c per dnz, green peppers, $lfr 1 5 0 per bu; bushel s p i n a c h . $2; w a x and gre,en b e a n s . $1.50¾ 2 ppf hu; g r e e n o n - lorn. 85r*a$1.10 per d o t : cauliflower. $3.50 © 4 peir bu; e g g p l a n t . $1 25(11 75 per b u . c u c u m b e r s , la.rge, I H f l 5u t>er bu. r u t a - bagu«, $1.25 per bu Grain W H E A T — c ' A * h N o 1 red. $1.10: red. $1 09; N o . 3 red. II.OS; No. 2 $1 10; N o 2, m i x e d , 11 09 YELIXDW C O R N — ( ash N o 2. 9Hc. N o . $ 97c ' W H I T E O A T S — CUsh No. I. 46c; N o 3. 43 1-Jc R t E — C a x h No, 2, 75c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and prompt s h i p - m e n t . $5 »0 p e r cwt B A R L E Y — M a l t i n g . 70c; feeding. 66c S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $14.25. M a r c h , $14.50; alalke. $10.75. t i m o t h y . $3.S5. H A Y — N o 1 t i m o t h y , $20.5O©2l; « t « n d - a,rd Rnd l i g h t m i x e d , $1950&20; N o 2 t l m o t h v . $lRf?19; No. 1 c l o v e r m i x e d . $17 ¢ 1 8 : N o . I clover. $15<S16; rye « t n \ w . $11,60®12: w h m t a n d out atraw, $10.50 ©11 p*r ton In oarlots. E E E P — B r a n . $32; BtandArd m i d d l i n g s . $32: fine m i d d l i n g s , 13s. c r a c k e d corn, $40; c o a r s e o o r u m m l , $36: chop. $33 per t o n In 100-lb nock* In *arlcrts. E L O i m — F a n c y s p r i n g w h w i t p a t e n t s . $7.45; farvcv w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7 •?>; » « : o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t * . $6 25; w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $4.95 per bbl. :-4 per 100-lh 100-lb s a c k white pick- I K f l . 5 0 pr-r N o 2 w h i t e , Boston, Mass.—Much has been wrlt> tec lately about the simple taste* and unaaBUinlDfl waj-i of Calvin Coolldge, now President of the United States, and of Mrs. CooLldge, and those w a s are well acqualme<i with them say this simplicity permeates their life. When Coolldge was governor of Mo*- aachusetu he and Mr a. Coolldge made their horn* at the Adams house, and their regular waiter therli "Mac," who Is known to many hundreds of Bootonians, told a writer for the Boston Sunday Advertiser a lot about their gastrouomlcal tastes. Said he: "Their breakfast order was always the sam.«>—'Two Special No. l's, grapefruit for Mrs. Coolldge and orange for me.' "Special No. 1 never varied. It consisted of two small pots of coffee, graham muffins and fruit. "Mr. Coolldge would give the order and call for a clean glass and a whole orange. He would squeeze the orange himself Into the glass, and drink the Juice. Silent at Meals, "Mr*. Coolldge always had half a grapefruit. "They were generally alone at breakfast, as their boys were at school and only vi. ted them In vacation time. Once, though, when the boys were there, they wanted ham and eggs for breakfast. Mrs. Coolldge ordered tt for them, but when the governor found It out, he frowned on giving the kids meat for breakfast. "They were seldom at my tabJe for lunch, as they were both often gone all day. But they would be back for dinner, unless they were dining out. "Then Mrs. Coolldge used to order a .'hop-—the way you do," Interpolated "Mac," who has an uncanny meinor/ for the likes and dislikes of every one ot his patrons. "Sometimes she would have a steak. But Mr. Coo-ildge always made his-dinner on cereal—usually grape nuts and tea or milk. "He was Just as quiet at their family meals as he la in public life. Hardly ever said a word. Breukfust over, he would go away In silence. "They seldom had quests, except Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, who were with them frequently. "Sometimes there would be one or two others with them at dinner. On those occasions Mrs. Coolldge would try every way In the world to get him to join In the conversation. Nothing doing. He «ould look and listen, but hardly e.rer opened his mouth—except for his grope nuts. Once In a while he would shoot a little smile—like this—* and for a fleeting instant "Mac" was the living linage of the President. I-apfclng hack to his natural expres* glon, which Is Intense but amiable, "Mnc" continued : "He Is a hard man to get at. If yon know what 1 mean. But when you once do get at him, you find he has one of the best hearts-lo the world. AM Liked Mrs. Coolldge. "But for kindness and a charming manner combined. Mrs, Coolldge was the one. Lvery waiter In the dining room liked to serve her. She was always considerate, always appreciative for anything done for her. If Mrs. Coolldge once knew you. she knew yoa everywhere, no matter where she happened to meet you. In the hotel cor» rldor, or in the street she would always bow. She's a fine woman. "I used to look at thoBe boys, and their good manners, and wonder hovr she diu It. But then, bringing up six. (Six little McKeoughs, remen> ber.) "I said to one of my boys the other day, 'Look at young Calvin Coolldge. His father's President of the United States, and he's looking for farm work at $3.50 a day. I suppose if I was president you'd be wanting to take It easy In the White Honse.,>' Sure Relief ^("OR INDIGESTION Hot water SurtfRtJicf LfeANS E a s t Buffalo L i v e Stock E A S T B f F F A L O — C f e t t l e : Slow. H o g * . ( Ix>wer; h e a v y . $8.250-8.60: yorker*. IS 65; ?l«rs. $7.75©8. S h e e p : S t r o n g ; top lAmhs. I HSjiH 50; y e o r l l n g n , $9<Jrll; w e t h e r s . $S © 8 . 5 0 . e w e s . $64*7. Calve*. $14.50(015, Woman Mayor Resigns. Falrport. O.—Dr. Amy Kaukonen who. as mayor of Fatrport, was the j only woman mayor of her state, has resigned her position after one term of office to undertake what she has described as "a very unusual position in Seattle—a combined medical and political position." Elected on tbe reform ticket In 1921, when she was 14 years old. ber tenure of office was characterized by spectapalar activity against bootleggers, in accordance with her ore-election promises. A Healthy CI I mats. "You must go to the healthiest neighborhood you can find," said the eminent specialist to Mr. Forsytha. "And when you get there you const stay there for six months and havs a thoroughly good rest." In due course Mr. Forsythe striven" st the seaside town he hsd selected and Inquired of one of the old Inhabitants If it was a really healthy neighborhood. "Well, you see me," said the old man, who was a fine specimen of health and vigor "when I came here I couldn't walk across the room and t hadn't the strength to utter a single word. I had scarcely a hair on my bead and I hsd to be tlfted on sad off the bed." "Ah, yon give me hope," said the invalid. "How long havs yon here?" "I was born here," was the reply. Grade Accidents Can Be Prevented Increase Expected Because of Larger Number of Motor Vehicles. Potatoes Foremost Among Vegetables (r*Tt(>Ar«<l bf tfc« United St»t«» Ixpartment of AtfrUUilure ) The bureau of public roads of the United State* Department of Agriculture calls attention to the fact that highway grade-crossing accidents continue to Increase. The Interstate commerce commission reports that In the final quarter of l!n.H2, 517 persons were killed and 1,710 Injured at gradecroaaings, an Increase of 16 fatalities and 106 Injuries In comparison with tbe saine penuu" of the previous year. •Similar increases are reported in other quarters. It has been suggested that an increase Is to be expected since the number of motor vehicles and highway traffic Is, increasing, but this should be the reason for additional preventive measures rather than satisfaction with the situation. To Prevent Accidents. There Is only one safest way to prevent accidents where highways and railways Intersect. That Is by a complete separation of the grades by means of subways or viaducts. There has been agitation for legislation in a number of states to require all users of the highways to stop before crossing s railroad track. A few states have enacted such laws. The general application of such a law covering all of the railroad crossings In any state leads to absurdities and unnecessary Inconvenience. For example, one of the principal state highways leading west out of Raleigh, N. 0., where such a law is In force, crosses a brunch line of a railrosd running Into the state fair grounds. This switch track is used for only a few days each year at the time of the state fair, but under the law all the traffic over one of the principal highwayg In the state must stop at this crossing HO." clays per year. Temporary Expedients. Such taws should be regarded as temporary expedients only, Hundreds of branch line railroads carry only a small percentage of the passenger traffic now carried by the main line highway which they cross. If either traffic Is to he halted at the crossing It shor.Jd he the rail truffle Right of way Is given the most Important traffic on the railroads. This Is a fundamental principle of operation, and this shine principle should be recognized hy the state in making any laws with reference to stopping traffic at railway and highway Intersections, Undoubtedly trunk line railways, should be given rl^ht of way. and the highway traffic stopped, but brnnch line railway truffle lies In a different category entirely. The highway traffic over Important state trunk lines should not he stopped at branch line railway crossings, Rather, the Infrequent trains should 1*4 stopped before crossing such highways. The agitation for stopping highway traffic at railway crossings, however, Is hnvlug its effect In rapidly crystallizing public sentiment against all irrnde rrosxlngs. and this will lead to the only rlprlit solution of the matter, that Is. the separation of the grades. In the construction of federal-aid roads the bureau of public roads haR adopted the policy of eliminating grade-cfosslngs wherever practicable, If possible by relocation, otherwise by means of an underpass or overhead crossing and to this end an engineering Investigation is made of every crossing and a great many have already been eliminated. Costly structures are required but there Is no doubt that the policy hHS resulted In the saving of many lives. Government Reports Show Farmer How to Sell. iPr*i*rtd by th* Umied SlaiM D«»*rtm*nt uf A.sricuKur».) The potato 1« foremost in value among our vegetables. It is the chief money crop of large arena, an Impor tunc staple In many others, and la gro*n for home supply and local markets in almost every farming district. The wise or unwise marketing of the potato crop may easily mean a difference of millions of dollars la the farmers' Income in a year, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. This U particularly true of the late or main crop of potatoes, which comprises about four-nftas of the total production. Potato crop and market news supplied by the United States Department of Agriculture includes crop and market reports and summaries of many kinds published at eight field stations located in the prominent shipping sec« tions and at about a dozen market stations, including the Washington office. These reports contain the necessary fucts of production, condition shipment, prices, demand, and quality. By persistently using and comparing reports from day to day and season after season, th*y become more and more useful in showing the potato holder when, how, and where to sell. The general condition and course of the market Is best indicated by the lending grades of the most important commercial varieties In the largest und most active markets. Amoug the regular price developments to be looked for in average seasons Is e comparatively low price at digging time with some gain us shipments decrease or when winter conditions be gin, then several months of moderate ops and downs, and then another swing, upward or downward, with the opening of spring activity. The proportion of stocks held by dealers on January 1 has often proved an Indication of the course of the late winter and spring markets. Cut Sweet Clover for Seed With Self-Binder Before harvesting sweet clover It is a good Idea to take a cutting of hay first. Better seed and a shorter, finer straw will result, which will of course result In less shattering. Cut the sweet clover for seed just as you would oats with a self-binder, and cut the crop Just about the time that most of the seed Is showing black. There ts bound to be consldersble shattering, but if you use cere in moving the crop considerable shattering will be avoided. Cover the hay rack with a canvas or a tarpaulin and you will be able to save what seed drops off in hauling the straw snd seed from the field. Interesting Figures on Agricultural Products The farmer Htill has use for the multiplication table, despite the tips and downs In the agricultural situation, according to some figures Just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. For example, the output of skim milk powder has doubled In the last five years; the number of cow-testing associations has been doubled in the lH»t six years: the quantity of Ice cream produced has doubled In the last twelve years; and creamery butter in fifteen years. If whole-milk production continues at the same rate as during the last five years, it will double in twenty-three and a half years and pure bred cattle, If they continue to increase as In the last two decades, will double In thirty years. The population of the United States comes next, having doubled In the lust thirty nine years; the number of milk cows on farms has doubled In the last forty-four years; factory cheese production has doubled In forty- six years ; and the average yield of milk per cow, If continued as in the last five years, wttl double In sixty years. Three Big Essentials Make Poultry Success Poultry success is founded on three big essentials. Regardless of the particular specialty in poultry husbandry which one engages In, there are three big factors that control the results. The first Is good stock, the second, proper housing, and the third, correct feeding. The three are of equal importance. They are each dependent upon the other. Neglect of one means failure. Poor stock properly housed and correctly fed will amount to little, while on the other hand, good stock Improperly housed and fed becomes equally poor. Adhere to all three essentials, use common sense and system and your success will be assured. Missing Links. The owner of a coconut plantation has trained * monkey to ctfmfr the trees and gather the nuts. Bat that ts too much like his usual occupation to count for much. In China they had done better than that a century ago, for there they bad been trained to pnJl rhubarb and father rice, la Abyssinia they hsd stmlsn torcb*bes> ers for supper parties, but the stsrloa master at Uitenhafe, a small wayside station in Gaps Colony, did better s a d trained a baboon to aet as « t f w » « w and work the nritebea. New Diseases of Field and Vegetable Crops Fifteen new diseases of field and vegetable crops were reported in the United States during 1922, according to the plant disease survey of the Department of Agriculture. Twelve crnps were affected. They were carrot, spinsch. Swiss chard, lettuce, potato, radish, Chinese cabbage, bean, watermelon, sweet potato, tomato and tobacco. Most of the new diseases appeared In very restricted sreas. seernin « to t>e the resnit of sto-nnrmat climatic snd similar conditions. Blight Is Destructive Disease of Bean Plant One of the commonest snd most destructive diseases of the bean plant Is the blight It is a fcrm disease snd difficult to control. The terms sre earned into the patch on Infested seed and treating tbe seed with corrosive sobllmste Is recommended. Spraying with bordeaux will betp prsweat tbe spread of the dtsesse. Question of Successful Late-Potato Marketing The chief advantage of the late potato over its earlier brethren Is Its keeping quality which permits its sale and use all winter and through the early summer the following year, says the United States Department of Agriculture. This Involves special methods. Tbe whole question of successful late-potato marketing can be summed up under four heads, according to department workers. They are: (1) Careful planning from planting time to day of sale; (2) full use of crop and market news; (3) good handling, grading, and loading; and (4) readiness to learn from the methods of other potato growing sections. Not Difficult Matter to Dehorn Young Calf When the calf is only a few days or not yet a week old, mb caustic potash on the horo battens. It Is-wett to remove the hair from about the button and apply a little vaseline or lard to the skin surrounding It. Then mb the poUah on the ntibs until they sre raw. Keep the calf out of the rain to prevent the potash from being washed into the eyes snd blinding ths calf. R.^eat the application twice more, allowing enough time between each treatment to completely dry. Be sore not to get the canstlc potash on yonr fingers or on tbe sgja about the calf s born stab. Wife Gives Facts in Case of Her Husband •My husband is a great friend of Tanlac and of late I've been using it myself and it's made quick work of my troubles, too," said Mrs. H. M. Charles, 80 Jordan St., Battle Creek, Mich. "Tanlac has been my husband's fa- Torite medicine for six years. He first took It for chronic indigestion and it was surprising how It relieved him and built him up. Occasionally he takes it to sharpen up his appetite and It keeps him eating and feeling good. "I felt weak, listless, nervooa and depressed, but Tanlac has stopped all that and my health is just gloriooa now. I believe Tanlac will help others Just like It has us, and I can't recommend it too highly. It's grand." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug" - gists. A.ccept no substitute, Over 8T &;' million bottles sold. ,v~ Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Narnre's own remedy for constipation. For sale e\ery where. Humor is always a poor reasoner. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever itopped to reason why It is that so many products that are extensively advertised, ill at once drop out of sight and sre soon forgotten? The reason ia plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation th&t has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endleaa chain system tbe remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, s preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a •ale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, tbe success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to th'e fact, eo many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wiah in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailmenta, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises tbe uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr Kilmer & Co., Binghanvton, N. Y., and enclose ten centa; also mention this paper, Large and medium aize bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Life Is a mixture of hash plus. Frankness aoout oneself is regarded with astonishment by some natures. They never reciprocate. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPER Dys or Tint Worn, Faded New for «5 Cents. RamondDy& Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, becuuse perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all eolorat Directions In each package.—Advertisement. '& Brevity instead of being the soul of wit is at times an Indication of the poverty tl>ereof. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes wRh Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is ^wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. Kindness doesn't consist in too much personal presence. Through a Sieve Woven Finer Than Silk Raw materials of which portland cement is made come out of the ground usually as solid rock. They must first be crushed, ground and reground until at least 85 per cent of the resulting powder will shake through a sieve that will actually hold water. This sieve is considerably finer than the finest silk fabric. It has 200 hair-like bronze wires to the inch. That means 40,000 holes to the square inch. But the several crushings and grindings necessary to reduce solid rock to this extreme fineness are only the beginning of cement making. The powdered materials must then be subjected to intense heat for several hours in huge rotary kilns. Here they are half melted and become a substance much harder than the original rock—clinker, it is called. Then the clinker must be crushed and ground until at least 78 per cent of the resulting product will pass through the sieve woven finer than silk. This is portland cement More than 80 power and fuel consuming operations are necessary in cement making. The electric power alone used in producing a barrel of portland cement would, if purchased at usual household rates, cost $1.70. Few manufactured products go through so involved or complicated a process as portland cement And it sells for less per pound than any comparable manufactured product PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ul West Washmgfwn Street C H I C A G O o*Natf»owWOrf«isjtrstfioej St Isaarert stsW Fs/rasf taW Um e/CstnasHa > Y e * "*S A'" ^ PINOCNEY DISPATCH *«. .t CHAPTER XVI —1>— tenlta. Having exhausted all the resources Of the moan tain, inch that bad interest tor them, Madeline's guests settled anletly down for a rest, which Ma de- Urn knew would soon end In a desire for civilised comforts. They were attired of roughlnj **• Helen's dist manifested Itself In her re- 1 gne&s nothing la going to hap- « m after all." ^Madeline awaited their pleasure In regard to the breaking of camp; and meanwhile, as none of them cared for mora exertion, she took her walks without them, sometimes accompanied by one of the cowboys, always by the stag-hounds. One day. while walking alone, before she realised It she had gone a long way down a dim trail winding among the rocks. It was the middle of a summer afternoon, and all about her were shadows of the crags crossing the sunlit patches. The quiet undisturbed. She went on and on, not blind to the fact that she was perhaps going too far from camp, but risking It because she was sure of her way back, and enjoying the wild. craggy recesses that were new to her. Finally she came out upon a bank that broke abruptly into a beautiful little glade. Here she sat down to rest before undertaking the return trip. Suddenly Buss, the keener of the •tag-hounds, raised his head and growled. Madeline feared he might have scented a mountain-lion or wilde s t 8he quieted him and carefully looked around. The little glade was open and grassy, with here a pine tree, there a boulder. The outlet seemed to go down into a wilderness of canyons and ridges. Looking In this direction, Madeline saw the slight, dark figure of a woman coming stealthily along under the pines. Madeline was amazed, then a little frightened, for that stealthy walk from tree to tree was suggestive of secrecy, If nothing worse. Presently the woman was Joined by a tall man who carried a package, which he gave to her. They came on up the glade and appeared to he talking earnestly. In another moment Madeline recognized Stewart. She had no greater feeling of surprise than had at flrst been hers. But for the next moment she scarcely thought at all —merely watched the couple approaching. In a flush came hack her former curiosity as to Stewart's strange absences from camp, and then with the return of her doubt of him the recognition of the woman. The small, dark head, the brown face, the big eyes —Madeline now saw distinctly—helonged to the Mexican girl Bonlta Stewart had met her there. This was the secret of his lonely trips, taken ever since he had come to work for Madeline. This secluded glade was a rendeevous. Re had her hidden there. Quietly Madeline arose! with a gesture to the dogs, and went back along the trail toward camp. Succeeding her surprise 4Ms a feeling of sorrow that Btewart's rejreneratlon had not been complete. Sorrow gave place to Insufferable distrust that while she had been romancing about this cowboy, dreaming of her good Influence over him, he had been merely base. Somehow It stung her, Stewart had been nothing to her, she thought, yet she h8d been prond of hlro. She tried to revolve the thing, to be fair to him. when every Instinctive tendency was to expel him, and all pertaining to him, from her thoughts. And her effort at sympathy, at extenuation, failed utterly before her pride. Exerting her willpower, she dismissed Stewart from her mind. Madeline did not think of him again Mil late that Rfternoon, when, as she was leaving her tent to Join several of her guests. Stewart appeared suddenly In her path. "Miss Hammond, I saw your tracks down the trail," he began, eagerly, hut his tone was easy and natural. "I'm thinking—well, maybe you sure got the idea—" "I do not wlsb for an explanation," Interrupted Madeline. Stewart gave a slight start. His manner had a semblance of the old. cool audacity. As he looked down at her It subtly changed. What effrontery. Madeline thought to fa'ce her before her guests with an explanation of his conduct! Suddenly •he felt an Inward flash of Are that was pain, so strange, so Incomprehensible, that her mind whirled. Then angas- possessed her. not at Stewart, but at herself, that anything could rouse to her a raw emotion. He stood there, ontwardfy cool, serene, with level, haughty eyes upon Stewart; "but tnvarwly she was burning wUft rage and *Tm tore net going to have yon efeiBk—» He began passionately. But B# broke off. and a alow, dull crimson Molted over the healthy red-brown of Its neck and cheeks, ••What you do or think, Stewart, la of mine,** lias Hammond t Ton don't . faltered Stewart, flat crimson receded from hie face, ktortet tt pale. Bis eyea were appemV asf. They had • kind or tknld look the* street Madetee tea* eg ber as> about him then. He took a step forward add reached out with his hand open-palmed In a gesture that was bumble, yet held a certain dignity. "But listen. Never mind now what you—you think about me. There's a good reason—" "I have no wish to hear your reason." "But you ought," he persisted, r. "Sir!" Stewart underwent another! swift change. He started violently. A dark tide shaded his face and a glitter leaped to his eyes. He took two strides—loomed over her. "I'm not thinking about myself," he thundered. "Will you listen?" "No." she replied; and there was freezing hauteur In her voice. With 8 slight gesture of dismissal, unmistakable In Its finality, she turned her back upon him. Then she Joined her guests. Stewart stood perfectly motionless. Then slowly he began to lift his right hand In which he held his sombrero. He swept it up and up, high over his head. His tall form towered. With fierce suddenness he flung his sombrero down. He leaped at his black horse and dragged him to where his saddle lay. With one pitch he tossed the saddle upon the horse's back. His strong hnnd flashed at girths and straps. Every action was swift, decisive, fierce. Bounding for his bridle, which hung over a bush, he ran against a cowboy who swkwardly tried to avoid the onslaught. "Oet out of my way l" he yelled. Then with the same savage haste he adjusted the bridle on his horse. "Mebbe you better hold on a mlnnlt, Gene, ole feller," said Monty Price. "Monty, do you want me to brain you?" said Stewart, with the short, hard ring In his voice. "Now. considerln' the high class of my brains, I oughter be real careful to keep 'em," replied Monty. "Yon can betcher life, Gene, I ain't goln' to tft In front of you. But I Jest says —Listen !" Stewart raised his dark face. Everybody listened. And everybody heard the rapid heat of a horse's hoofs. The sun had set, but the park wns light. Nels appeared down the trail, and his horse was running. In another moment he was In the circle, pulling his bay hack to a sliding halt. He leaped off abreast of Stewart. Madeline saw and felt a difference in Nels' presence. "What's up, Gene?" he queried, sharply. NVls' long, arm shot out. and hl« hand fell upon Stewart, holding hlra down. "Shore I'm sorry,'• said Nels. slowly, "Then you was goln' to hit the trail?" "I am going to. Let go, Nels." "Shore you ain't goln*. GeneT* "Let go, d—n you!" cried Stewart, as he wrestled free "What's wrong?" asked Nels, lifting his hand again. "Man ! Don't touch me!" Nels stepped back Instantly. He seemed to become aware of Stewart's ain't beboldln' to Miss Hammond, neither. I'm my own boas, an* VU do aa I please. Sabe, senorf Nels' words were at variance with the meaning In his face. "Gene, you sent me on a llnle scout down in the mountains, didn't you?" "Yes, I did," replied Stewart, with a new sharpness In his voice. "Wal, shore you was so good an' right In your figgertn', as opposed to mine, that I'm sick with admlrln' of you. If you hedn't sent me—wal. I'm reckonln' sometbin' might hev happened. As It Is we're shore up against a hell of a proposition 1" How significant was the effect of his words upon all the cowboys! Stewart made a fierce and violent motion, terrible where his other motions had been but passionate. Monry leaped straight up Into the air In a singular action as suggestive ef surprise as It was of wild acceptance of menace. Like a stalking giant Nick Steele strode over to Nels and Stewart. The other cowboys rose silently, without a word. Madeline and her guests, In a little group, watched and listened, unable to divine what all this strange talk and action meant. "Hold on, Nels, they don't need to hear It" said Stewart, hoarsely, as he waved a hand toward Madeline's silent group. "Wal, Tm sorry, but I reckon they'd as well know fust as last. Mebbe thet yearnln' wish of Miss Helen's fer somethin' to happen will come true Shore I—" "Cut out the Joshin*," rang out Monty's strident voice. It had as decided an effect as any preceding words or action. Perhaps It was the last thing needed to transform these men, doing unaccustomed duty as escorts of beautiful women, to their natural state as men of the wild. "Tell us what's what," said Stewart, cool and grim. "Don Carlos an' his guerrillas are rampln' on the trails thet lead up here. They've grot them trails blocked. By tomorrer they'd bed us corralled. Mebbe they meant to surprise us. H*'s pot a lot of Greasers an' outlaws. They're well armed. Now, what do they mean? You-all can flgger It out to suit yourselves. Mebbe the Don wants to pay s sociable call on our ladles. Mebbe his gang Is some hungry, n* usnnl. Mebbe they wnDt to steal a few hosses, or anythln' they enn lay hands on. Mebbe they mean wus*. too. Now, my Idea Is this, an' mebbe It's wrong. I long since separated from love with Greasers. Thet blackfaced Don Carlos has got a deep gntne. Thet two-bit of a revolution Is hevln' hard times. The rebels want American Intervention. They'd stretch any point to make trouble. We're only fen miles from the border. Suppose them guerrillas got our crowd across thet border? The United States cavalry would foller. You-all know what thct'd mean. Mebbe Don Carlos' mind works thet way. Mebbe It don't. I reckon we'll know soon. An' now, Stewart, whatever the Don's game la, shore you're the man to outflgger him. Mebbe It's just as well you're good an' tuad about somethin'. An' I'm going to resign my Joh because I want to feel unbeholdln' to inybody. Shore it struck me long s^nce thet the old days hed come hack for a little spell, an' there I was trallln' a promise not to hurt any Greaser." "What You Do or Think, Stewart la No Concern of Mine." white, wild passion. Again 8tewart moved to mount "Nels, don't make me forget we've been friends," he said. "Shore I ain't fergettln'," replied Nela. "An" I resign my Job right here an' now!" His strange speech checked the mounting cowboy. Stewart stepped down from the stirrup. Then the'- hard faces were still and cold while their eyes locked glances. Madeline was as much startled by Nels* speech as 8tewart Quick to note a change in these men. she now sensed one that waa unfathomable. "Resign r questional Stewart "Shore. What'd yon think Td do under circumstances slch as has come t » r "But see here, Nela, I wont stand f o r t f Ton're us* say boas) no more, an* I CHAPTER XVII Don Carlos. Stewart took Nets. Monty and Nick Steele aside out of earshot, and they evidently entered upon an earnest colloquy. Presently the other cowboys were called. They all talked more or less, but the deep voice of Stewnrt predominated over the others. Then the consultation broke up, and the cowboys scattered. "Rustle, you Indians!" ordered Stewart The ensuing scene of action was not reassuring to Madeline and her friends. They were quiet, awaiting some one to tell them what to do. At the offset the cowboys appeared to have forgotten Madeline. Some of them run off Into the woods, others Into the open. grassy places, where they rounded up the horses and burros. Several cowboys spread tarpaulins upon the ground and began to select and roll small packs, evidently for hurried travel. Nels mounted his horse to ride down the trail. Monty and Nick Steele went off Into the grove, leading their horses. 8tewart climbed up a steep Jamble of stone between two sections of row. cracked cliff back of the camp. Madeline's friends all importuned her: Was there real danger?' Were the guerrillas coming? Would a start be made at once for the ranch? Why had the cowboys suddenly become so different? Madeline answered aa best she could; but ber replies were only conjecture, end modified to allay the fear* of her guests. Helen was la a white glow of excitement Soon the cowboys appeared riding barebacked horses, driving In others and the burros. Soma of these bene* were taken away and evidently hidden In deep recesses between the crags. n o string ef sent off down the trail in charge of a cowboy. Nick Steele and Monty returned. Then Stewart appeared, clambering down the break between the cliffs. His next move was to order all the baggage belonging to Madeline and her guests taken up the cliff. This was strenuous toll, requiring the need of lassoes to haul up the effects. "Get ready to climb." said Stewart turning to Madeline's party. "Where?" asked Helen. He waved his band st the ascent to be made. Exclamations of dismay followed his gesture. "Mr. Stewart is there danger?" asked Dorothy; and ber voice trembled. This was the question Madeline had upon her lips to ask Stewart, but she could not speak It. "No, there's no danger," replied Stewart, "but we're taking precautions we all agreed on as best." Dorothy whispered that she believed Stewart lied. Castleton asked another question, and then Harvey followed suit Mrs. Beck made s timid query. "Please keep quiet and do as you're told." said Stewart, bluntly. At this Juncture, when the last of the baggage was being hauled up the cliff, Monty approached Madeline and removed his sombrero. ' His black face seemed the same, yet this was a vastly changed Monty. "Miss Hammond, Tm givln' notice I resign my Job," he said. "Monty I What do you mean? What does Nela mean now, when danger threatens?" "We Jest quit. That's all," replied Monty, terRely. He was stern and somber; be could not stand still; his eyes roved everywhere. Castleton Jumped up from the log where he had been sitting, and his face was very red. "Mr. Price, does all this blooming fuss mean we are to be robbed or attacked or abducted by a lot of ragamuffin guerrillas?" "You've called the bet." Dorothy turned a very pale face toward Monty. "Mr. Price, you wouldn't—you couldn't desert us now? You and Mr. Nels—" "Desert you?" asked Monty, blankly. "Yes. desert us. Leave vis when we may need you so much, with sometiilnaj dreadful coming." Monty uttered a short, hard laugh as he bent a strange look upon the girl. "Me sn' Nels la pnrty much scared, an' we're golo' to slope. Miss Dorothy, beln' as we've rustled round so much, It aorta hurts us to as* nlre young girls dragged off hy the h*Jr." Dorothy uttered a little cry and then became hysterical. Castleton for once was fully aroused. "By Gad! You and your partner are a couple of blooming eowsrrts. Where now is that courage you boasted of?" Monty's dark face expressed extreme sarcasm. "Dook, In my time I've seen some bright fellers, but you take the cake. It's most marvelous how bright yon are. Flgger'n' me an' Nels so correct. Sny, Dook, If you don't git rustled off to Mexico an' roped to a cactus bush you'll hev a swell story fer your English chums. Rnh Jove! You'll tell 'em how you seen two old-time gun-men run like scared Jack-rabbits from a lot of Greasers. Like h—I you will!" "Monty, shut up!" yelled Stewart, as he enme hurriedly up. Then Monty slouched away, cursing to himself. Madeline and Helen, assisted by Castleton. worked over Dorothy, and with some difficulty quieted her. Stewart passed severnl times without noticing them, and Monty, who had heen so ridiculously eager to pay every little attention to Dorothy, did not sec her at nil. Rude It seemed ; In Monty's case more than that. Madeline hardly knew what to make of it. Stewart directed cowboys to go to :he head of the open place In the cliff and let down lassoes. Then, with litle waste of words, he urged the women toward this rough ladder of stones. "We want to hide you," he said, when they demurred. "If the guerrillas come we'll tell them you've all gone down to the ranch. If we have to fight you'll be safe up there." Helen stepped boldly forward snd let Stewart put the loop of a hisso round her and tighten It He waved his band to the cowboys above. "Just walk up, now," he directed Helen. It proved to the watchers to be an easy, safe snd rapid means of scaling the steep passage. The men climbed up without assistance. Edith Wayne and Madeline climbed last, and, once up, Madeline aaw a narrow bench, thick with shrubs sod overshadowed by huge, leaning crags. There were hole* In the rock, and dark fissures leading back. It was a rough, wild place. Tarpaulins and bedding were then hauled up, aud food and water. The cowboys spread comfortable beds In several of the caves, and told Madeline and ber friends to be as quiet ss possible, not to make a tight, and to sleep drtiaaed, ready for travel at a moment's notice. aUdeiloe deplored fee discomfort i sod dlatussk awt rest aw real She was more Inclined to evasive kindness here than to sincerity, for so* had a decided uneasiness. Toe swift change In the manner and looks of ber cowboys had been t shock to bee The last glance she bad of Stewart's face, then stem, almost sad, and hag* gard with worry, remained to aug meat her foreboding. Darkness appeared to drop swiftly down; the coyotes began their haunt* Ing, mournful bowls; the stars showed and grew brighter; the wind moaned through the tips of the pines. The cowboys below had built s fire, sod the light from it rose io a huge, faoshaped glow. Madeline peered down from the cliff. The distance was short, and occasionally Bhe could distinguish a word spoken by the cowboys. They were unconcernedly cooking and eating. Preseutly Nick Steele silenced the campflre circle by raising a warning band. The cowboys bent their beads, listening. Madeline listened with all her might. She heard one of the hounds whine, then the faint beat of horse's hoofs. The beat of ?kx>fs grew louder, entered the grove* then the circle of light. The rider was Nela. He dismounted, and the sound of bis low voice just reached Madeline "Gene, it's Nels. Something doln'.* Madeline beard one of the cowboys cell, softly. "Send him over," replied Stewart. Nels stalked away from the fire. "See here. Nels, the boys sre sC right, but I don't want them to knene "By Qadl You and Your Partner Ara a Couple of Blooming Cowarda." everything about this mlx-up," en IJ Stewart, ss Nels came up. "Did yoS) find the girl?" Madeline guessed that Stewart referred to the Mexican girl Bonlta. "No. But I met"—Madeline did net catch the name—"an" he was wild. He was with a forest-ranger. Au' they said I'at ilawe had trailed her a*' Was takln' her down under arrest," Stewart muttered deep under bit breath, evidently cursing. "Wonder why he didn't come on op here?" he queried, presently, "lie can see a trail." "Wal, Gene, Pat knowed you wai here all right, fer thet ranger said Pal hed wind of the guerrillas, an' Pal said If Don Carlos didn't kill you— which he hoped he'd do—then It'd be time enough to put you In Jail when you come down." "He's dead set to arrest me, Nela." "An' he'll do It, tike the old ladj who kept tavern out Weat. Gene, the reason thet red-faced coyote didn't trail you up here Is because he's scared. He alius wss scared of yon, Rut I reckon he's shore scared to death of me an' Monty." "Welt, we'll take Pat In his turn, The thing now Is, when will that Greaser stalk us, and what'll we do when he comes?" "My boy. there's only one way tens ndle a Greaser. I shore told you thet. He means rough toward us. He'll come smllin' up, all socl'ble like, In. slnuatln' an' sweeter 'n a woman. But he's treacherous; he's wuss than an Indian. An', Gene, wt know for a positive fact how bis gang hev heen opera tin' between these hills an' Agua Prleta. We know Jest about wha« thet rebel war down there amounts to. It's guerrilla war. sn' shore some har» vest time fer a lot of cheap thieves an* outcasts." "Oh, you're right, Nels. I'm not disputing that," replied Stewart. "If It wasn't for Miss Hammond and the other women, I'd rather enjoy seeing you snd Monty open up on that bunch. I'T. thlnkln' I'd be glad to meet Don Carlos. But Miss Hammond! Why, Nela, such a woman aa she Is would never recover f.-vnn the sight of real rsr.-niay. let alone sny stunts with • rope. These eastern women are differ* ent. I'm not belittling our western women. It's In the blood. Miss Hane mond l»—Is—" "Shore she Is," Interrupted Nelsi "but she's got a d—n sight more spunl than you think she has. Gene Rtewsri Tm no thick-skulled cow. I'd hate, somethin' powerful to hev Miss Hsra. mond see sny rough work, let alone mo an' Monty startln' somethin'. An' ma an' Montyil stick to you. Gene, as long as seems reasonable. Mind, ole teller, heggln1 your pardon, you're shore stack on Miss Hammond, an' over-tender not tfl hurt her feel In'a or make her sick by letttn* some blood. We're In bad her* an' mebbe well hev to fight Sabe* eenor? Wal. tf we «* you can Jest gamble tbet Miss HammwadTl be (TO BB "Yfeast Foam What a girl learns about oven temper* aturc when baxmg bread is valuable when it comet to baking cakes, pies, meats, nth, etc. V f 8 Sou/ for /rev booUtt "Tbr Art of Baking BnmT Northwestern Yeast Cat 1790 North Ashland A m *"? SHINOfcA ^ ^ AMERICA'S HOME SHOcToilJW J B S X B L BUck • Tan • White - Ox-Blood • Brows SOWXA » made of the finest wax and oik Itaonens and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer and look better. SmSOlA » qukkly and eas3y appfied - shines in a jiffy. Keeps shoes trim and tidy. Hoaw Set auks* the home care of ihoea esjy "The Shine for Mine" «. $r- Qlowworms Brlghtsst Before Storm. Glowworms are much more brilliant when a storm Is coming than at other seasons. Like many other mysterjes of nature, this curious circumstance lias never been explained. In undertaking to do anything by means of a committee always reckon on natural Indolence. Hairs Catarrh \rMaAeJta%*i*cMinmme*± will do what we cuim &» it- rld your system of Catarrh or Dea/neat caused by Catarrh. P. J. CHENEY SL CO., Toledo, Ohio Cuticura Soap IS IDEAL- For the Hands Sear 2Sc. a» <u-s*F •V. A. BoShfS FOR S A L E — O K A M i E OKOVKI farm* and rrovr lamln. In bast aac Florida Writ* for ll«t aud prlcaa, AI.BHITTON, B O W L I N D OR BUN. KOK MAI.K—»S0 A C R E * RICH S o u t h s rneern Illtnoti. 1176 per »or« fourth oa»h More r u h , ! • • • prkca J. M • M M !••• price. . PlfKR. DKKALB. ILL. V OLD CUSTOMS SEEM CURIOUS Common Platss and Cups W«r« Ones 8harad—Fought for ths Biogsat Shart. Noble fnmllles In England In Ihe Middle Ages shared common plates and cups, UMM| fingers Instead of forks, licked their plates, wiped their teeth on the tablecloth, and scrambled for the largest portion, says the Detroit News. Rooks on etiquette issued In the Fifteenth century pointed out that thene things were not good manners. The art of cooking In the Middle Ages flourished, however, cooks excelling at artlatlc and rich confectionery. Dancing In medieval times was tree to Its nnme. Dancers really moved with nlmbleness and agility instead of slowly posttirlng-round the room In the manner of modern dancers. The noble and his family and servants lived and slept In the great hall of the castle, with next to no privacy, A better state of things evolved gradually, more rooms being added and more windows pnt In, Insuring, greater seclusion for the lord snd his family. Hew She Mrs. Curter dr for a few minutes* band. "John," she remarked, T think yon had better discharge that stenographer you have now. t am anre aha has been trying to flirt with yon ever since she has been here." Mrs. Carter, whetv she Bald this* thought the stenographer was safety out of hearing—but she wasn't I Sow stepped to the door of the private) office and vented her Indignation: ~ "Madame. I'll have you know that 1 wouldn't flirt with your eld husband for a million dollars!" Mrs. Carter was aghast. "Now, John." she exclaimed, "yet simply must discharge that girl! Saw has insulted you !"—• Kansas City fttkt. "m Cycle ef Style*. "That gown of yours looker Ilk* tt came out of Noah's ark," "It is Just from Pa***,'* "HHS your little boy a Noah's arkf** "Yes, here It Is." "Examine Mrs. Noah's gown, ISBt yours on the same linear*—Tasisif|B< Courier-Journal. - ¾ . • ' * . - « . * • * . A natural source of vitamins ^ wilh mil/? or cream Contains every element for perfect nutrition - l' ••J" -»«<*-. £'• %MX:1 ) ^'•^v*.-- , S * ^ .±, *».-.<«• " j £ > i ; - ' V ^iilSsAallt^^iitt?^-. , , - . - I * * * . ' " . . . . . . . • — I I M M ^ y . «, rft? ^ Buy Your Tires from a s*#; .;*'<; one • * . > - • V '*» DEALER At the Latest Prices—The Lowest la History * Si.-5'S _£,. » Yoo will find the Firestone Dealer one •f the stable business men of your corn- He offers a cleen, fresh stock. by a well organUed service. He wants you as a permanent customer. That is the reason he sells Firestone He knows and has plenty of proof it they axe the best tires on the mar- He can give you the greatest value •nd thereby retain your trade for yeers. Every day you find new proof of this unequalled value. On the 15th of this Firestone Tires set two new dirt ftfeord* at Syracuse when Tommy oHd around four turns at every lOBveredthe 100 miles in 75minhundredths seconds. He also established a new world's record for one salt by covering it in 42 and 28 hundredths seconds. The next four cars to faith were also equipped with Firestone Chun-Dipped Cords. Each one of them went the entire race without a stop. TWs and every other important race this year was won on Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. Socfa performance gives you conclusive proof of their strength and durability. Not only do race drivers use Firestone Tires as protection to their lives and the surest way to victory, but the largest tire buyers in the world insist on and buy Firestone Tires for economy and service. These buyers include the leading car manufacturers, the biggest commercial car operators and the taxicab and motorbus operators. 57,639,714 tire miles were sold to taxicab and motorbus operators in the month of August. Think this over. You cannot afford to accept anything less than Firestone service and economy. You can buy this service and economy from any of the dealers listed below. 6'- » • V LEDWIDGE & ROCHE . * - v .'iwrit ut Should Produce Its Chen Rubber- '7' I * K \ 0 * ' -. M t • * • • * ' . 'Jwsfc 1'«'. •A EADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New •Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers 'ap^ww ^KVTV*-"1, 'j^f^JI? tWKpTjS^s!. -'.. 5 Y SWATCH State of Michigan, the l-*r«*btite Court tor the County of Livingston At a session *>f said Court, held ut tlu- 1'robate Office in the City of HoWi- ll in .said County, on the '-"Jrid day of September A. I). ]9'-'.'J. Present: Umi. Willis 1.. L.MMIN, JiulfJt nf Probate. In the iiinttiT nf the state of J u m e t M. H a r r i s , Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in .said • Hurt ,i petition |>ra\in^ that the time ti>r the pri'.seiitatiiiii <»t claims against >,iid estate he limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, e\- .iiuiiif and adjust all chiinis and dein. uiiis against said deceaseil by and lie fore said court, It is ordered, the four months from this date he allowed fur creditors to present claims ..K;'in.st said estate. It is further ordered, that the liH day of September 19- + , at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prohute office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjusWneiit of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. LYONS, J ml^e* of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a -session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 13th i\,\\ of September A. I). 1 irJ'.i. Present: lion. Willis I.. Lyons, .1 udgc of 1'robate. In the matter of the estate of John F . and Clara A. F.iaele, Minor* I'aiuna Lisele having lilctl in said court a petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein describd. It is orilcretl, tlmt the 11th da\ of October A. I). 1'1'JJJ, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prohate office, be and is herein appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said real estute appear hefore said court, at .said time Mini place, to show cause win a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not he granted. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof he given h> publication of a copy nf this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing, in the I'inckncv Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count \. WILLIS 1.. LYONS. .Judge of Probate IN AND ABOUT THE CtTY T h e shadow of suspicloD has t h r o w s musty a man In the shade. One of the commonest virtues Is honesty t h a t hu» never b e t a tried out. l o u never can tell. Lots of excuses a r e not worth the trouble It u k e s ta make theiu. "There's no place like home," t a y s the Suburban Sage, "to the uxau who hasn't any. T h e devil doesn't c a r e bow often we go to church on Sunday If be can jjei us the rest of the week. Never compliment a womun ou being graceful till you have aeen her ahglu from a trolley car. It's too bad the fellow who is hi* own worst enemy is so adverse to making friends with himself. The man who looks down on his neighbors is very much surprised when he buds thut they don't look up to him. The Cynical Bachelor observes t h a i love is a case of two souls with but a single hammock, two h e a r t s that come u-thump. Tommy—"Pop, what is an idealist?" Tommy's POIJ—"An Idealist, my sou, is a very young man who thinks all wunion a r e angels." Airs. Muggins—"I know your husl> and plays the piano, hut doesn't lie ever break into song7" Mrs. Buggius— Only when he can't hnd the key." FARM JOURNAL SAYS: Unless you happen to be Opportunity herself, don't knock. The most helpless thing in the world is capital without brains. The beehive is the poorest tiling in the world to fall buck on. "Please pass the butter," us the man remarked when be sent bis goat by rail. The most that you will get out of n poorly arranged barn is plenty of exercise. Believe everything t h a t is told j a u l>y tree agents. That is a good way State of Michigan, the Circuit Court to get fooled, for the County of Livingston: in If you HHVP money to invest, consult your h a n k e r ; It Is to his interest to keep you prospermia <. haticcry. Nettie Warhington Pluiritilf. \ s. Claude L Warhington Dclendant. Suit pending in the ( i rcn itl'on rt for I i v i ii ;"t " n Con n' v , on the alii day of September A. D. i!)'_';!. ll sjit i-;',ii •!.. ;-i]\ appearing to the ( on rt In a ft id.n it on tile th.it i chanter'v siitoiiions has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that tin- same could not be served on or before the return day thereof because that the said defendant, being a resident of said State of Michigan, uas eniu-e.i led therein or elsewhere, and said chanccrv summons h a \ m g hern returned with the certilicate of the sheriff of said County thereon, indorsed, showing that after diligent March and impiirv the said de- If the hoe get* bis puliiics ""ran his ' hither ami bis rrliMh m i I a >ai Itis fai ii'-i'. he is pretty safe. L'nclo Levi Zink expresses \\u, opinion that »in optimist ix a LH'I \S)J<> .a;i cat (i raw onion and think no one but , herself know s It, The best parent of a hnby is the on'" u h o is not afraid to hoar it cry, if it Is crying for what it does not need and what Is not good for It. N'o food should go into the stomach RANDOM REMARKS fend.ml could m>* be found in s u i d j | n chunks. The saliva should be in- M a t e of Michigan on or before the re-: enrporated with the food to insure pertnrri day ,,( said summons, on .notion f,,r.t < ] , „ „ „ „ „ H n ,, p o o r j ,1 0 .l l t | | _ ,.,„,„. of H i is L Lvorw attorto'v tor said I ,.„,,. ..i„... .. _ , . ., , plaintiff, IT IS OHDKKKI). that t h e ! > o u r V , C t u n l " a n d e s c h e w ' ^ ' " H n e . said defembint Claude H. Warhington, rau.se his appearance to he entered* in said Court and cause within three months alter the date of this order,] _ .. ... . . . . . and that in case of his appearance he) UU without rondmg would be cause his answer to the plaintiff's hill °'?ager indeed.—Sir Michael Sadler, of complaint to be filed, and a copy , "~ thereof .served upon the attorney fur Faith is reason with the courage the plaintiff wtihin twenty-six days [ of Its convictions,—Bishop of Derby. after service upon him of a copy of Styleplus Clothes -v«3 \y% O Society- Brand said nill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof, the .said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant. • And on like motion it is further ordered that within twenty da>s after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice- of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County of Livingston and that Tecple Hardware Excessive tea-drinking accounts for much of the irritability of modern women.—Dr. C. Wehh Johnson. The mysterious thing called mental energy is the basis of success In every walk of life,—Lord Rlddell. Nothing is too high for any ymmg such publication be continued once in n a n of thirty to achieve, if he makes each week for six weeks in succession, up his mind. The question Is, will or that he cause a copy of this order to |l ( . p a y t h e price?—Lord Leverlulme. be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for bis appear- , nncc. « r ^ — ^ — — — 1 _ ,.^\°rn. lik t ' i m , t i o M 1 T I S fr'V11'1'1;1: *° d a -V 8 l > < , f ( , r c the time herein pre- LR O R D M l h l ) , that the said plaintiff S ( .r i bd for the appearance of said dccausc a copy of this order to be niaiicd fendant. to said defendant at bis last known J O S E P H II COLLINS Circuit Judge. mmm—m 0 1 post office address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least Willis L. Lvnns, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address, Howe]], Mich. Be Stylish Your Way Some men are well dressed in plain clothes, well made. Others think they need smart style to dress their part. Stilt others want toose, comfortable clothes. Pick the style you prefer, but be sure of the make— Styleplus Clothes Styleplus tailoring keeps the style in the clothes long after you have forgotten just why you bought any particular style. Styleplus gives you everything that a good suit of clothes should have and at popular prices. $25 to $40 We have a complete assortment to suit all tastes and every need. Styleplus are worth seeing and of course we will be delighted to show them. '*sv W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockfaridge. :¾. »• ch« FELIX rtATr*ftH€At> QKftTfcOft «v AW, WHAT'S THE USE FELIX D A Q L I N G A DO SOMETt-UN<3 Tor* ME ? &UB MY BACK WITH T-lE TuBUlSH "IOVX/EL ? ByLF.V.nZelm — IQ8- \99~ 20O -TMEfSE ,TUAT-5 ZOO TTM€« —NOVW STAY STILL-I'LL 9HOW YOU TM£ WAY THE TftAINEra AT rOLLKJ USE T6 RUB MY BACWi WHEN Z CAN ON THE TfcACk: IfcAM IT* MUCH BETTER THAN f?UBBlN WW A TfcWEL -DOESN'T TfcAT FEEL gCEAT -IT'LL TAKE THE SOQENESS QIGMT OUT / But Fanny Never Ran On a Track Team ^OU DARN FOOL^- 1 THAT HURT P A *^r*> >*VJ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 03, 1923 Description An account of the resource October 03, 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 1923-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae8147ca1c594353a73b2782f74bd7a8.pdf b22b811cc978328be9a70f078be761b2 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, Ltatfsjan CcL _.. "~ ^ — ' - I,-- || T Mlchi«M. Wcdnnfcjr, October 10, 1923 m • • * \ ; AMBERGEY ESCAPES BROTHER IN JAIL Frunk Anibergey, wanted in Wat.litenaw county, charged with larceny, haa successfully evaded officers since last summer. Sunday he evaded arrest again. Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy went to the Anibergey home, Anderson and as he drove into the yard, noticed Frank going to the barn. He called for Frank to halt but the lutter continued to the burn and could not be found by Kennedy. Monday, however the deputy had better success at the same place and arrested Virgil Anibergey, brother of Frank, on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Last Thursday William Plummer met Virgil and asked him for $8.00 which he claimed Ambergey owed him. Instead of getting the eight he got .1 crack on the side of his face with ,i fork handle, making a severe and painful wound. Anibergey was brought before Justice Frost and was sentenced to p.IN #75.00 • line or take (in days in the county jail. After an hour endcavor- JpK to K''l 'he money he wa.s escorted ^fr..Howell and will become acquainted the jail officials. New Ford Prio Effective October 2, the Ford Motor Company announces the following reduced price* on all Ford Car* and Trucks: raa u«t*B*\*AL CA« Roadster $265.00 Touring Car $295.00 Coupe $525.00 Four Door Sedan $685.00 Chassis $230.00 Truck Chassis $370.00 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit • " • J * ; li"- .1 Tkwftx These are the lowest prices in all Ford history. With the recent changes and refinements that have been made in every body type, Ford Cars now offer new values in motor transportation. Especially is this true of the new Fourdoor Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The priceof the Fordson Tractor has been increased $25.00, making the present price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit. You can take advantage of these new prices through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan # / / / ' s i—with whom dw runabout ha* alweva \am* popohv—sn well pleased with the changes enbodsid I* model Always rugged, the car has been made deadedrj more comfortable. This result is obtained bv raising the radiator and cowl; making a decided improvement in looks and more leg room. A well designed top and «l=»»"int windaoteki do thesr toward adding a Brushed, clean cut appearance Make it a potat to see the other new models also c our thow room The** cart cmn bt obtmwtd thremgk tht Ford Wttkly PurthmM Pimm. * " " C A R S T R U C K S • TRJ*€TOIC8 R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE ¥>• • BARNARD'S IN' : SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 cans Tomato soup 1 bar frory soap 1 bar P&G soap 2 lb. pkg. Chipso Regular 39c Value 31c 1 gallon Good Molasses l i n e pkg Best Rolled Oats *—'—^- 25c Can Best Tomatoes Pkg Yeast Foam ALL ORDERS CASH QUALITY SHEEP TO BE SOLD FOR ADVERTISING Michigan Sheap Breeders and Fe*<kr«| Association Plans Interesting Sale at East Lansing Quality sheep from many of Michigan* best sheep raisers will go on the block the second week in December in the interests of the sheep raising industry of the state. Believing that a consignment sale of high quality stock would be of value | in creating interest in sheep raising hi, • the stato, members of the Michigan ft "Sheep Breeders ami Feeder* Aaaocia* ™ tion decided to hold the coming evenl.i Various breeds will be included. That the sale will prove of value it aiding new breeders to get a good star with high quality stock, is the opteioj of V. E. Freeman, extension specials at M. A C . ' • « « • • • • • • » • » » • • • • • • • • • • • • * » « ) • • • • • . » • , HerMt Lett in Bull Fight a Something like »0,000 hnrse* ai killed in ball flint* in Spiln «T«y| year. NOTICE All owing ut an account kindly call and settle tame at once, at we have many bills now due that we must pay at once. , ^ \iv. C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mi • * O f , » - » • . : • • .i^.v R'fl >m 52Sr*' • ^ - \ ! »*- --"vS U ,. •ff&fl - : - ^ • <&mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH DOWN [MAILING i'.Vett*bitCon> ReBefWka '&-i \ N. C . - - I had trouble with a y aide. I had boon taking medicine for a jcngtuneand nothi ng to do ma any My husband t to the drug store and be said to the dark, 1 want the beet medicine yoo have for women's troubles.' He gave him a bottle of Lydi* E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable Compound and ft has helped me. In a abort time I was v ants to do my housework, and now I am » not only able to do every bit of that and vanning and ironing, but I help my husband at the store and feel good all the tee. "—Mrs. L. K. MYERS, 1409 K U t h r9L, WmatDO-Saiein, N. a Feels New Lite and Strength N. H.—"I was weak and ran- J had baHrarhe and all sorts of which women have. I found it re&ef when taking Lydia E. Pink- 'a Vegetable Compound and I also _ J Lydia B. Pinkham's SanatiVe rash. l a m able to do my work and feel ir Ufa and strength from the Vegeta- (Oompoond. I am doing all I can to " £ * - a t r * A T F T HAMMOND xtar Street. Keeoe, N, H. SPOHN'S C O M P O U N D A sen, dependable and effective remedy for _g Colds, Distemper, Influents. > and Worms amoog norsm and t Absolutely harmlasi.and ssasfo "•ask is for stallions, mates or U9tn •Spoon V occsskmslly , Sold stall drug N • v » . s p J s a live tor Dent cough a l lew drops mvea qokfc renal cold • s u a M t l M k astnm< icuraSoap i Safety Raaor— ing Soap •oy. s best bread where be had bricks. His mother tin at ffca Jab, which proved ill, sjnf asked him: world do you expect % Cut breed with that knife yoo get through T" 1 don't know, mother. Show me isr," came back Bobby, who handed back to the food parent WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dya er Tint Any Worn, shabby Oar exeat er Drapery. unondDyes. 15-cent package of "Diamond contains directions ao simple that any woman can dye or tint any faded thing new, even If never dyed before. Choose at drug etore.—Advertlne- A farmer can rejoice tn that be baa needed any "letters of itioo." HELP THAT BAD BACK I Are yea tertarad with eoaatent back* I, wask, aQ anatreat after exectioe? Evening find you eat sad dtaoooraged? Then look - L " 1 Whaa tba kidneys kfee ia tba aye* backache, staband disBnesa. imtabia sad "bias," iffar aanoyiac bladder tr- Don't wait. Nagkwt ssay as kidney skkaaaa. Uaa JHdsev PW. Dona's bav* batoed tkiMin b and sboald bate yen. As* soar aeiyaaor/ A s S e t t f a a C a u e Mrs. L«oa PftaSsr. 1I4S Front AT*, N. IW„ Grand Rapid*, such, says: 1 had an attack at kidney eompUlat wbaa my Xbaek got terribly l a a i a and w e a k . LOftaa stJteaee of [palm eaaght M in •eny back, sly kld- Iaoys vara Irraralar la action. A doetor r*ooaanaB<*«d Dooa's Kidney puta and I oosa tnean. Tbay .eaoa tfrov* D P AN'SVASV TALES OF THE OLD -v-a * FRONTIER By ELMO SCOTT WATSON MARKETS U. a. BUREAU Of M A R K t T t WuhlngloA, O. C. i , *> » - ~ » « »«««.>..* Hi*, liii. W r i i c n NcK.yiiycr L Qiou.J "HE DIED GAME" XXTIIK.N a nuiu uf cue olii frontier • * cuuie to the end of the trial there wu» but un<- ^ultiliutory tor tiim H lie w;i» unt* of the irue border bj"**«*d —"lie diud yanie." A lout) ul bultulo buottrs was aurruuuut- d by he.stilts Indiana in vlic 1'el.uwslune cuumry uf Montana. The bullets of Uie suva^es lutd shuttered the leg uf uue at llie litiniets so badly that he could nut ride If his compuuioiu siuyed with him, as they offered to do, It meant the death of them all. lie asked fur his revolver and, ai- Uiougb they knew why he wanted It, they brought It to him. He put the UiUKzle to his temple iind pulled the trigger. The cartridge did not explode. The hunter looked at the weapon curiously. "That was the first time It ever failed me" he said quietly. Then he rolled the cylinder one notch—and thU time It did not full him. Once Home Texas cowboys who had made a semi-official punitive expedition across the Itlo Urande were cuptured by the Mexicans. CJeneral Santa Ana ordered that they should draw from a jar filled with black beans and white beans to determine who of their number should face a flrini; squad. Major Cook, who had Just passed his thirtieth birthday, plunged his hand Into the Jar und drew out a black bean. "Well," lie s:iUl with a amlle, "they rob me of only 40 years." Another Texan, named Henry Whaling, looked at the death sentence which he held in his hand. "They don't make much off of me. I've killed more than 25 of their yellowbellies" he said with a touch of pride In his voice. Up on a Michigan river a crew of lumber Jacks were trying to break a log Jinn. They were "dry-picking," slow, laborious work under the Jumbled mass of timber that "lowered" 40 feet In the air. Iiider the very face of the mass was a young fellow named Jimmy Towers. Suddenly there was a ronr and the mass of logs lurched forwurd. A dntn upstream had broken. In a flush Jimmy Powers realised tint he was tmpped. So he Jerked off his battered old felt bat and hurled It defiantly In the very face of the solid wall of lojrs and water that poised over him for n second. "So long, fellows !" spectators on the banks above heard the voice of Jimmy Powers. Then the lotr* crushed down. Montnnn buffalo hunter, Terns cowhoy, Michigan lumber jack—frontiersmen all—they died game. Live Stock and Mtata .Ortobcr 4 (.'hicaKO prices Hoa*. top tusn dso ;- roboudlk twotr-r tusi]t*e*t*--n «$ 7 *xs< 'f'fico»©.2ii>l:; wbeueatacnyi r o w s and h H f e r s S3 5n*Ji n . N : f f f O V hterr* >4 404i>6;.; fat \><mt>* S U . M V l l . i S tvert'n*; lHmbc in.50*/is io; irearuafra »^50*3 1 1 0 0 . fat I'Wfi $3 75X l i . 1 l OeeBt"- r 4 p r i c e s trood (rrai1« mea.ti: D e a l I I B «rlH; veal »!>ii:'3; lamb * M ® J 3 ; m u t t o n I P . i j l . i ; I'aht (>ork luins »:0*o:'3. h e a v y loins JH'y 18. F r u i t s and V e g e t a b l e * Trices rer*>rt**d O r t o h e r 4: U'nK Ixian Ci»-("n M o u n t a i n fxitKto*?!* S2 30^«i6i s « c k e d and hulk per 1H0 lbs* In N>w Y o r an.1 Thl! idph'K. Main*- C w n MounUiln Jl t'.o-f, i <45 ^aMt.-rn eltl«->i. S t l U t * 1 2 5 f »i h Main*- Co»i>,:era Sl.f>'i«»2, m o s t l y SI 1 1 ' • u. b N o r t h e r n Kound W h i t e s »0' HI I IS In r^hlc-Hifo N o r t h Dakntu an MTinesota K H Klvrr Oh!o« 85e«J'Sl 1 < Hriot snleti in'ifwf-stern m a r k e t s . ^ F a s ••rn o n i o n s vi-;|i>w vHrietles S3.25it 3.7' Nicked per li>n-lbs. $3«i3.S5 f. o. b mid w v t e r n stock S3^i3.^n c o n s u m i n g c e n t r JJH"(fi3:'5 f o. b N e w York cabbag-' tt.<m»-stlc round typ*- %2^<Ht^ bulk per to f t s t e r n m a r k e t s . D a n i s h t y p t m o s t l *?O»?T 33 N e w York p e i c r e s E!b«*rtH 11 So'n 2 25 n e - bu cltv m a r k e t s Idah and I'tnh s t o c k S 2 * J 2 7 5 . E a s t e r n a p o l f York ImperlalM J3Sj3.EO p*r bbl In N e York m l d w e s t e r n J o n a t h a n * S5-S0&6 C h i c a g o . Grain Cloalna prlcea in Chleairo Ca"h ma«j k f t s : N o i r**d w i n t e r w h e a t SI.US; N o . nurd w i n t e r w h e a t SI 12; No. 2 m i x * corn SI: N o 2 y e l l o w corn SI; N o . S whiti o a t s 43c A v e r a g e farm p r l c e i ; N o . m i x e d corn in Central Iowa >7c. Clc Ing f u t u r * p r i c e s O i l c n g o D e c e m t w h e a t SI.07 3-4: O i l c n g o D e c e m b e r 7?! l - 4 c ; M i n n e a p o l i s D e c e m b e r »'h( Jl 17 1-4; K a n s a s Cltv D e c e m b e r w h ( Si 04 5-8, W i n n i p e g D e c e m b e r wh« S4 3-4c. May Q u o t e d O c t o b e r 3 No. 1 t i m o t h y . N « i York. J29 50; I'ittsburKh. S26: M e m p h i i S2-r.50. C i n c i n n a t i S23; Cb'cajro S27: St| lAm'.H $24.50, M i n n e a p o l i s S'H 5u; K a n * CHy 11750; N o 1 prairie K a n s a s C U l |1*.7B; St L o u i s »1H. M i n n e a p o l i s $16.&0.| Dairy Product* Closing prices 92 score b u t t e r : N e t York 47c; l ' h i l a d e i p h i a 4!sc; Iioslo»| 47 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o 47c. THE MEN WHO FOUGHT ON SKATES TllKY foughi on water but they were not sailor*, b or the water was the froien surface of Lake Ueorge in New York and they were "Rogers' Katigers," coinnmnded by MaJ, Uobert Rogers, one of the most successful colonial leaders who ever fouglit under the British flag against the French. In January, 1757, Rogers was detailed to the special task of harassing the enemy around Tlconderoga and Crown Point. The Ranger leader equipped his men with skate* upon which they aped over the Ice on Innumerable daring raids under the very guns of the forts. They hurraed houses and barns, they slaughtered cattle end they captured sledge-loads of provisions intended for the garrisons. One dsy nesr Tlronderopa Rogers discovered a sledge moving across Lake George and sent his lieutenant, John Stark—the Stark of Bennington terne Ister—to Intercept it. A moment later ten naor* sledges appeared but, discovering Stark's approach, their drivers immediately pnt about to flee. m sn Instant Rogers' men had clapped on Ihelr skates and started In pursuit Stark hsd slready overtaken the rear sled but It soon became evident that the bigger prise was about to escape. One after another the sledges creased the line of safety until all except two hsd swept psst. Just as they were shout to resch the goal. Rogers, who was a little In advance of his men. nnslung his gun. Never slsckenlng for sn Instant his terrific speed, he threw the weapon to his shoulder and fired. One of the horses crashed to the Ice hot It was carried along by Its tnomentnm for s hundred feet before Its mate became entangled In the harness snd fell. In s moment the Rangers had surrounded the driver end made him prisoner. The last sledge slso fell sn easy victim. The race between horse sad saaa had baaa woo hy man. Knowing that the drivers who had escaped would aronse s pursuing party. Rogers Immediately ordered s retrest. Within a few hours the French and Indian* were swarming all around them. After an all-day flght la which many of the Rangers were silled snd Rogers himself severely woonded, thev flnslly heat of! their attackers sad. In a retreat filled wfth hardship snd danger, managed to make tiiefr way back to Fort WUllaa DETROIT QUOTATIONS C \ T T 1 . E — O o o d to c h o i c e Yearling*. *10| ©11 50; bent h e a v y s t e e r s . SS r.0<i9,S0;1 be*! handy wt b u t o h e ' s s t e e r s , $7»Ji S 25; m'xed s t ^ c * and h e ' f e r i , $^¾ fi 50; h a n d y light b u t c h e r s . S5<ur>Mi, tight b u t c h e r s , 14^4 2,-). beat cow*. S3''»6; b u t c h e r r o w i , S3 RHlfr 4.50. c u t t e r s , S!.5<iW3; c a n n e r s , $21i2.f.O, choice I'trht bulls. »JHj5L>5; bol- Dg-na. buli«. Si 5 ^ 1 3 25. s l o c k bulls. S3 50 ft4: feeders. S4 5"''i fi 50: ,«»ocKers. S<*j6; m 'ki'r>> Hml »prinjferr<, t\$,<ii 100 C A L V E S — H H S I g-rado-!, J14 ^14.50: fair to rood. I l l 5(i«jl3. culls nnf1 c o m m o n . S8 ft 10 50: h c a v v (fra9»er>«. S4U7SO, S i ' K K P A M P L A M H S —Me»l U m b « , S12 75T/1S; fair lamb*. $11 #i 12 50: Hlfht to c o m m o n Inmrm. $f**fl 10 50. fair to (food • heei). ffififioO; culls anil c o m m o n . S2*i3 H ( V ; s _ M i x e d h o r s , 1*60. h e » v y . ST SO ! « i S 5 0 . p1a>». S7 25. r o u g h s . S6 50; s t a r * , t »4*H>; voikerit, 14A -«« ;<4Uib -a-v^ra**. »S25: vork»"« ov< r ) Ro lbs, S^.60 j L I V E P O l ' t . T K Y — K a t i c y colored sprtnu chicken^. 6 lbg up 24c. m e J i u m st)rlna. 2.1c; leghorn si>rln(r«. IS'/Srur. hens. 5 lbs up. 2«c, m M t u m hen», HSHitc: l«s«boVn«. I « n i 7 c ; r"'>st<rs, 1 5 c u « e s e . I'ftlS*1 ; ducks, 5 lbs and up, 23fi24c; s m a l l e r , II &22c per lb. B u t t t r and Eggi n t ' T T F R — P e s t c r e a m e ' IB tubs. 4S 1-2¾ 45c per lb. E'J(5S—Fresh, current receipts, $!*? S4c, candled firsts. S4&36C s l o r a j e , 28 0 3 1 c per d o t FariT* Products. A P P L E S — S n o w . S2W2 2S. M c i n t o s h red, S2M2 25; Woir R'ver. »175fif2. A l « i - ander, SI 7SW2; W e « l t h v . Si 75fc2; Culver 11 7S#i 2. 'IreenlnK tl 5(lCjl 75 lH>r bu ( K A N H E K K I L S — E a r l y black, 15 per b o * n A S A N A S — G o o d s h t p p l n f aiook, 7 © 7 1 -2e per llv C R A H A P P L K R — M l c h l f r a n , S 1 7 6 © I per b u s h e l P E A R P — H A r t l e ' t . S J © 3 60 per b u . K * e - fers SI 7 5 » 2 per hu | C R A P E S — Mlch!jri*n Concords. SI J6C 1 2 50 per bu lS-lb b a s k e t s . 75U90C. S-lb , b a s k e t s S4MS5C { r E A r - H E S — E l b e r t s s . A A, S2 25CT2S0; A. SI 75*&2: n. $1 2 5 ^ 1 fift per b u ; N e e - York F l h e r t s s . S! 26 per bu. i HONEY—Oomta. ! S 6 26c P«r lb C A n B A O E — H o m e g r o w n , S1©1 26 per b u s h e l P<) POOR N—I-lt tie Ruster. 7 l - 2 © 8 c per ; lb; c o m m o n 4 l-4*?4 1-Jc per lb. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . I S O * W per 150-lh seek D R E S P E r t C A L V E S — R e s t c o u n t r y dressed . 16©17c per lb: o r d i n a r y s r a d e a , 16©17c: cltv d r e s s e d . I S t f l S c P*r 'b - T . E T T t ' C E — « 5 © 7 6 c per bu; I c e b e r g . tS ©fi per r u s e O N I O N S — MlcMrr»n. SS7R©4 per 100-lb • a r k ; w e s t e r n . S J 7 6 © 4 per 100-lh s a c k ; S p a n i s h . U . ^ ' i © ! v*r c r a t e , w h i t e plckllna. SS per hu T O M A T O E S — H o m e g r o w n . S 2 © 2 26 per bu S W E E T P O T A T O E S — V l i r ' n l a , IS.76© 4 per bhl. C E L E R Y — K a l s r r m s o o , 25© 36c per doa. V e g s t a b i e s Carrrrta. l l f f l . M per h u : b e e U . | 1 © L M per bu; t u r p ' p s . II ! 5 © 1 60 per bu: round r a d i s h e s . Si 7K*r2 per bu: m r l y p a r a l e y 40©5t>e per d o t ; a r e e n peppers. I t © 1 . 1 0 per bu; b u s h e l s p l p s e h . | J ; w a x a n d g r e e n b e a n s , 11 ROftI per b u ; s r e * n o n - ions. SS<-*?lV*.0 per d o t : csullflower.!I.SO •3X.M per bu; e r r p l a n t . Sl.S6©1 76 per bu; c u c u m b e r s . ! * © * T^r b u : rutabsujrea. S l f f l 25 per bu; H u b b a r d • q u a s h . S i © LIS per bu. Oealn W H B A T — O a * h N o 1 red, 11.11; red, I L U ; N o S red. II OS; N o . I I I . U : N o . S m i x e d . 11.11. T E L L O W C O R N — C a a h No, J. No. S. II .04. W K T T E O A T S — O a a h N o . t « « ; 4« 1-Sc. R Y E _ O i a h N o 1. 7 7 c B E A N S — i m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t , | S 7R p e r c w t , B A R T . E Y — M a l t i n g . 7«c: f e e d i n g . * S c S E E D S — P r i m e r*d clover. 114 6«: M s r c h . 114 75: alslka, 110.60. t i m o t h y . 15 86 H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , H I Ro4tM: s t a n d - ard and l ' r h t mlTed, | 1 0 S 0 © ! 1 ; N o . i t i m o t h y . | 1 S © * 0 : N o I c l o v e r m1x*d. H I ©IS; N o . 1 ehjver, | 1 8 © 1 9 : r r e a t r a w , t l 2 . 5 o e i S ; w h e a t and o a t s t r a w . S l l . W f II per ton In earkrta. F E E D — B r a n . IS3; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s 131: fln* middltnars. 133: c r a c k e d corn, MO; c o a r s e c o m m e s l . |JU: c h o p , U S ps>t ton In 100-lh s a c k s in carlots. n x > t 7 R — F a n c y s p r i n g whesit p a t e n t s , 17,46; f a n c y w l n t e d w h e a t p a t e n t s , 17.70, s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , fCTS: w i n - ter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , 1 ( . ( 4 per bbl. N o I w h i t e . net: No. t E a s t BuWata U * a S t o c k E A S T B t T T A L O — C a t t l e : M a r k e t s t e a d y ^ h e a v y a n d y o r k e r s , 18 K>©9: p i s s , rr.intt'l. S h e e p : S t e a d y ; t o p l a m b s , 114; y M r l t n r * . | 9 © T i : w e t h e r s , * » © 8 60; e w e a 16.60©7. Calve*. I l l Auto Output Srestts Record. Washington—The record productksa of automobiles and trucks this year was shown tn "(Tares made public by the Commerce Department For the first eight months the totals passed those for either of the entire preceding two years. Based opon reports from 1S1 mannfactnrers, tl>e department's report showed thst up to Sept. 1, the factories this year had tented out 1.411,063 paseenaer cars snd UtV 774 trucks (iacladlnt Are apparatus and street sweepers). j M,"|, Improvement Seen WITH THE I! in Sheep Industry HIGH SCHOOL CLASSICS swi mumiiiiiim »ii miiiittiiim. • - -....—'—inm» ••"»J«. Recovery From Depression Which Struck It Three .years Ago Is Noted. SS ths CnH»4 H>st*a D*p«rtta*Dl of Axricullurc.) ___^ recovery from Uie depreaslun which struck It three years ago la betnj: [made by the American htieep Imluatry lander the stimulus of (airly good jrices, and improved credit facilities, | say reports to tUe Depart meat of Agriculture. Sheepmeu geuerally are optimistic and In good financial shape, land mutton and wool production, tough still below nonual. Is increav Froof that the Industry Is getting Jack on its feet is si'en In the fact thut the number of sheep in this country ucarding to an estimate as of Jauuury _, has Increused by SS2.000 over the total on the corresponding date In IQ'22. It is still 243,000 below the 1921 total . 87,452,000, but the rate of Increase iggvsts that the tosses of the Uquldaion period will soon be made up. Officials of the Department of Agriculture do not, however, think thut the piffh figures of the war years will be cached for some time. The peak of [he war period was touched at 4B,- 1,000 head in 1915. Effect of Open Ranges- Set tie meat of grating lands for furm- . purposes haa proceeoed ao rapidly the last few decades that It Is imr obable the United States will ever igaln be as big a sheep producer as It was In the days of the free op*-n tinges. Countries of sparse popula Ilou and low-priced lands are best uitetl to sheep raising, *nd the United tates has emerged from that category. ?he number of sheep dropped from 63,- kOOO In 1903 to 51,482.000 lu 1913 lamb. Information Given on American Sumac Crop Domestic Source of Tannin Never Been Developed. iPr«i>*.r»a bjr th« U a u s d S t s t s s D v p s r t m s a t of Aartcuiturs.) Detailed inforuiailon cc^aceral&j the kinds of sumac desired by tba extract makers, the proper methods of gathering, harvesting and curing the leavea. and suggestions for improving the quality of the article are given In the Uuited States Department of Agriculture Bulletin 706, American Sumac, A Valuable Tanning Material and Dyestuff. This bulletin may be obtained upon application to the department. Our domestic source of tannin, the American sumac, has never been properly developed, say officials of the department, although American sumac contains practically as much tannin as the Sicilian variety. However, owin» to luck of care in gathering and curing the leaves of this wild plant, which grows In vast quantities on uncultivated land in the eastern and middle western states, the domestic article now on the market Is inferior In quality and firings a lower price than the imported article. Sumac ts used In tanning light-colored and special leathers but unless the leaves are gathered at the proper time and properly prepared for market, a darker color than that desired will be given the leathers treated with iL [umber of Hogs Killed in July Breaks Record | Nearly 4,000,000 boss were elaur&tdurlng July of Uita year la ea- [hllahmeots operating under federal it Inspection, breaking all prevtons for nog alaufhter during that nth. T*e exact number by the reeof the bureau of animal industry, ted States Department of AfTierrtwaa S£8B,43.V This number the .best previous July i*ewr*4. occurred last year, by 878,113 Lime Spreader Is Most Useful Farm Implement When farmers begin to use lime for sweetening sour soil In order to grow clover they can well afford to purchase a good lime spreader. A limf spreader will pay for Itself In spread faff a few carloads of limestone be cans* It wW enable the farmer to ap- \j the ttme much more evenly and to uge Its application more accurately. ly by so doing will he get the maxim return for the money spent in lng. :n addition to this a time spreader 1 save a great deal of heavy work it would be encountered in spreadlimestone with a shovel or by oth- [makeshlft means, 'ot every farmer needs a lime >ader because this Implement Is used for a short period each year, plan followed In a number of comities is to purchase a lime spread- •operattveTy. A IraTf-rJoipri Tanncan purchase a spreader tojrether It will Involve only a small Invest it on the part of each. There will mt little difficulty In all of the men the spreader satisfactorily bellmestnne can be spread at alany time. it Soy Bean Straw Is Most Valuable Feed bean straw. If tt Is bright and frees mold. Is worth asere than straws- At tba Ohio station, the say baaa straw was fed tt with abetted tore aad eU tt waa feoatf that It waa werth eae-thJifl aa er alfalfa ha*. inch Bugs in Silage Render Feed Worthless |lage corn, when heavily infested chinch bugs, should not be put the silo, as cattle will eat little rat- This was the experience of rases In chinch bug sreas of the last year. The pungent odor off hy masses of crushed bugs the feed unpalatable, reaultta eeamplete loss. Those silo ownlife In the chinch bug Infested ef the state should bear this •MM, as it may save considerable )e wnd work. In case the bugs are numerous In the silage com, no will result, but where the bugs be found In masses between the ith snd the stalk It Is useless to the corn up for silage.—A. L. Ford, ^th Dakota Station. Furnishing Big Portion °oUto Crop the main or op potato region ids from Jsine westward to ilngton and southward to north* New Jersey In the Bast and to there California In the West Only ites are prominent tn late car-lot >meata, however. These, arranged lOg to the average yearly numof car-lot shipments, are Maine, >ta, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, ika, Oregon, South Dakota and ins. These states furnish all a few thousand cars of the mainshipments. They move from 110,- to 200,000 carloads and average it 90,000,000 bushels of potato its each season. to Cut Sudan Grass .When First Heads Show Qreaw ajhthoriaea at the Nebraska AiikeJtaesa college say that according he feasts the best time to mt sudan grata tar hay ts when the first beads are showing. When cut at this stage the greatest amount of forage of high feeding raise ts obtained. There ts, however, no great difference to the yield and quality of sudan hay cut earlier or later than this stage as it makes good hay when cot over a considerable period of Mae, 8ndsn hay la a little difficult to care and some care Is needed to cure tt ao it wffl keep in good coodJDoa. Alf alf a Reduces Need for High Protein Feed Alfalfa will redsce the need for high protein, grs'a supplements for eowa, but tt wfU aot entirety do away with It. If voa have goad sOage yon can redoes las high protein crate feeds la the n.don te about one third. Balky read sneh as beam or gronnd oats may ranstitute about a third of the grain ratten aad cars chop, heantay feed, er atasOar coacaatrates asay canstltaaj the balance. WMGLEYS Tiki it • • • • tt lavt a stfktt t" «OT pock* far M After Every Meal Baty Carnages &Fitrnitum Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lkwd Masutactwinc u THE tapered shape is found only in this asphalt shingle. The heavy butts make Win* throps not only the most attractive but the longest wearing roofing. £,Wiin throp Tapered Asphalt Shingles Be dose snd flat over old or roots. They are non-fading, resisting, and cannot rot, crack nor split Most Michigan lumber carry this shingle made in Michigan for Michigan See them at as for a yard or ebingia. Beckman-Dawsoo Roofing Company 14217 U~"U-» Road SOFTENS HAQD S0 ^^w& -¾.. •"> ~*J JH«U.'->..-.*J PINCICNEY DISPATCH *-w -*v t X The Light of Western Stars — — * CHAPTER XVII—Continued. —14— AW m bet you a mil I loo peso* thet If got goln' onct, an' she seen you as • M a yo«—wal. I know what she'd tfcnsk of you. Tbla old world ain't changed much. Some women may he watts-skinned an' soft-eyed an' sweetvoleed ao' nigh-aouled, but they all tike to aee a man 1 Gene, here's your game. Let Don Carlos come along. Be civil. IT he an* bis gang are hungry, feed 'env Take even a Uttle overbearln Greaser talk. Be blind if he wants ais gang to steal somethin*. Let him think the women hev mosied down to the ranch. But If he says you're lylu* —If he as much as looks round to see the women—Jest Jump him same as yom jamped Pat Hawe. Me an' Monty'It back far thet, an' If your strong d o n t go through, if the Don's even thinks of ftashln' guns, then •jn/U open up. An' alt I got to say is tf them Greasers stand for real gnuplay they'll be sure fust I ever seen." "Nets, there are white men in that gang." said Stewart, "Shore. But me an' Monty 11 be thLatin* of t h e t If they start anytbia' ltll hev to be shore quick." "All right, Nels, old friend, and thanks," replied Stewart. Mel* returned to the campfire, and Stewart resumed his silent guard. Madeline's guests sat talking in low voices until s late hour. The incident now began to take on the nature of Helen's long-yes med-f or adventure. Borne of the party even grew merry in a sxnMued way. Then, gradually, one by one they tired and went to bed. Te keep from 'hlnking of Stewart and the burning anger he had caused her te feel for herself. Madeline tried to ¥eep her mind on other things. But thought of him recurred, and each time there was s hot commotion in her breast hard to stifle. Intelligent rea soalng seemed out of her power. In the daylight it had been possible for her te be oblivious to Stewart's deceit after the moment o* Its realization. At night, however, In the strange silence and hovering sr^idows of gloom, with the speaking stars seeming to call to her, with the moen of the wind In the pines, and the melancholy mourn of coyotes In the distance, she was not able to govern her thought and emotion, 8he had Inadvertently he«n] *Ne*e* conversation with Stewart; she had TlSeDed. no'pTng to hear some'good news or to hear the worst; she had learned both, and, moreover, enlightenment on one point of Stewart's complex motives. He wished to spare her any right 'hat might offend, frighten. • r diegvst her. Yet this Stewart, who •sowed a fineness of feeling that might • s e e been wanting even In Boyd Harsay, maintained a secret rendezvous with that pretty, abandoned Bnnlta. Eere always the hot shame, Hike n live, stinging, internal fire, abrupt I v ended Madeline's thought Th« hour* wore on. and at lensrth, as the stnrs began to pale and there was no sound whatever she fell asleep. She was called out of her slumber. Day had broken bright and cool. The ana w a s still below the eastern craps. Ambrose, with severnl other cowboys, had brought up buckets of spring water, and hot coffee and cakes. Made* line's party appenred to be none the worse for the night's experience. Indeed, the meager brei*f ast might have been as merrily partaken of as It was hungrily had uot Ambrose enjoined •Hence, T n e y Y e expecting company down below," he said. T n h information and the summary in which the cowboys soon let] W ^ BJlW' "resales hot te Make Any Noise," Replied Madeline. • party higher ap among the rained • f rock caused • recurrence of Madeline insisted oa not goa projection of ©tiff from which aba could see directly down into Qn> camp. •Ajaoroae. do you really think Che wnl 'Cscaer* aha ashed. We kawto Nels Jnat rode pad, aaM they were on their way up. Haavntond, can I trust you? Ton I M o t t i squeal tf there's a fight there? Stewart told me to hide of A Romance By Zane Grey Coprrigat by Harper and Brothers to wall developments. There came a slight rattling of stones In the rear. She turned to see Helen sliding down a bank with s perplexed and troubled cowboy. Amhr<>tie sternly and heroically prepared to carry her back to the others. He laid hold of her. In ;i fury, with eyes biasing, Helen whispervd: "Let go of me! Majesty, what does this fool mean'" Madeline laughed. She knew Helen, and had marked the whisper, when ordinarily Helen would have spoken lm perlously, and not low. Madeline explained to her the exigency of the situation. -1 might run, but I'll never scream." said Helen. With that Ambrose had to be content to let her stay. However, he found her a place aoraevhat farther back from Madeline's position, where he said there was less danger of her being seen. Then he sternly bound her to silence, tarried a moment to comfort Christine, his wife, acting as mutd to the ladies, and returned to where Madeline lay concealed. He had been there scarcely a moment when he wh'spered: "I hear bosses. The guerrillas are comln'." Madeline's hiding place was well protected from possible discovery from below. She could peep over a kind of parapet, through an opening in the tips of the pines that reached up to the cliff, and obtain a commanding view of the camp circle and Us Immediate surroundings. She could not, however, see far either to right or left of use camp, owing to the obstructing foliage. Presently the sound of horses' quickened the beat of her pult caused her to turn keener gaxe upon the cowboys below. Although she had some Inkling of the course Stewart and his men ware to pursue, she was not by any means prepared for the Indifference she saw. Frank was asleep, o r pretended to be. Three cowboys were lazily and unconcernedly attending to campflre duties, such as baking biscuits, watching the ovens, and washing tins and pots. The elaborate set of aluminum plates, cups, etc. together with the other camp ftxtures that had done service for Madeline's party, had disappeared. Nfck Steele sat with his bock to a log, smoking his pipe. Another cowboy had Ji brought the horses closer Into where they stood waiting to be saddled. Nels appeared to be fussing over a pack, Stewart was rolling a cigarette. Monty hnd apparently nothing to do for the present except whistle, which he was doing much mora loudly than melodiously. The whole ensemble gave an Impression of careless indifference. The sound of horses' hoofs grew louder and slowed its beat. One of thr> cowboys pointed down the trnil. toward which several of his comrades turned their head for a moment, then went on with their occupations. Presently a shaggy, dusty boras bearing a lean, ragged, dark rider rode into the camp and halted. Another followed, nnd another. Horses with Mexican riders rump m single file and stopped behind the 'endcr. "Buenos dias, senor," ceremoniously said the foremost guerrilla. Ry strninlng her ears Madeline henrd th;it voice, nnd she recognised it as belonging to l>c,n Carlos. S^wari answered the greeting In Spanish, and, waving his hand toward the campflre. added in English, "Get down and eat." The guerrillas were anything but slow in complying. They crowded to the Are, then spread in a nrtte elrcl* and squatted upon the around, layinc their weapons beside them. The cowboys were not cord'i] in their reeeitlnn of this visit, but they were hospitable. The law of the desert hid always been to give food and drink to wayfaring men, whether lost or hunt*] or hunting. "They appear to b« friendly enough." whispered Mndeline. "Ambrose, tell me—explafn to me—the real thing." "Sure, Gene thinks they're after you ladlee—to carry you off. Bnt Gene— Oh. Gene's some htghfatuttn In his ideas lately. Most of us boy* think the guerrillas are out to that's all." Whatever might have been cret motive of Don Carlos and alstSem, they did not allow It to Interfere s besrty appreciation of a amount of food. Then, a i every one began to roll and smoke the Inevitable cigarette of the there was a subtle change la They smoked and looked about the camp, off Into the woods, a y at the crags, and back at the lei boys. They had the air of i for something. "Senor," began Dnn Carls* Ing S t e w s r t As be spoke he his sombrero to Indicate the camp circle. Madeline eonid not distlngutsh his words, but bis gesture plainly tadi cated a qtwetion in regard to the rest of the camping party. Stewart's reply and the wave of hJa hand down the trail meant that his party had gone Hem*. Stewart turned to BOOM task, and the guerrilla leader awjetly • w * a l He looked cunning and thoughtful. Presently a htg-bnned man wtfb a buffet band and a blistered red fuce of ovU coarseness got up an* threw sway lb) cigarette. B e was an e*aad hi s p a Pt -Hay, e w V he it y a g o b r * "My boys don't carry liquor on the irall," replied Stewart. "Haw, bawH I heerd over In Rodeo chet ye was glttin' to be shore soma fer temperance," said this fellow. "I hate to drink water, bat I guess I've goner do i t " He went to the spring, sprawled -town to drink, and all of a sudden he thrust his arm down in the water to tiring forth a basket. The cowboys In the hurry of packing had neglected tu remove this basket; and It contained bottles of wine and liquors for Madeline's guests. They had been submerged In the spring to keep them cold. The guerrillo fumbled with ,the lid, opened It, and then got up, uttering a loud roar of delight Stewart mude an almost imperceptible motion as if to leap forward; but he checked the impulse. "Guess my party forgot that You're welcome to It" Like bees the guerrillas swarmed around the lucky finder of the bottles. The drink old not last long, and It served only to liberate the spirit of Like Bees tha Guerrillas swarmed - Arotmd the Lweky Ftttdw « ! « • Bottles. recklessness. The several white outlaws begaa to prowl around the camp; some of the Mexicans did likewise; others waited, showing by their l i t concenled expectancy the nature of their thoughts. It was the demeanor of Stewart and Ills comrades thnt puzzled Madeline. Apparently thpy felt no Anxiety or even particular interest. Don Carlos, who hnd been covertly watching them, now made his scrutiny open, even • i f " * sive The guerrilla leader seemed undecided, hut not in any sense puzzled. In her growing excitement Msdef ae had not dearly hoard Ambrose's low whispers and she aaade an effort te dlstrnot some of her attention from those below to the cowboy crouching beside her. The qunllty, the note of Ambrose's whisper hnd changed. It had a'slight slbilnnt sound. "Dnn't be mad If stidden-ilke I clap my hands over your eyes, MWs Hammond." he was snylng. "Somethla'S hrewln' below, t never seen Gene so cool, That's a dnngerous sign In him. And look, spe h^w the hoys are work- In' together! o h . It's slow and accident- like, but I know it's sure not accident. That foxy Oreiiser knows, too. Rut mnybe his men don't tf thev nre wise they haven't sense enough to care. The Don. though— he's worried. It's Nets and Monty he's wntchin". And 'veil he need do tt! There. Nick snd Frank have down on that log with Booly. don't seem to be pnckln' guns. Bui look how henvy their vests hnng. A gun in each side: Those boys can poll a gun and flop over that log quicker than you can think. Do you notice how Nels and Monty and Oene are square between them guerrillas and the trail up here? It doesn't seem on purpose, but It Is. Look at Nets and Monty. How quiet they are confabbtu' together, paying no attention re the guerrillas. 1 see Monty look at Onus. I a s s Nels look at Gene. Wall. • a i s Geaa. Aajdj they're gaaa* to Banal oeauaasu PBBJM near camp long SKO ?f Wees asm Maety were foot-loose. They're behohthV la Oene. That's plain. And. Lord J It tickles me to watch them! pnckln* two fnrty-flves, butts clear. There's twenty-four them four guns. And there's three guerrillas. If Nets and ever throw guns st that d o s t why, before you'd know what tbere'd be a pile of Greasers. Stewart said something to tha wonder w h a t HI gamble It w i t thing to gs\ tha Don's outfit all dose together. Sure! Greasers have no *ense. Brat them white guerrillas they're lookln' some dubious. Whatever'! comln' off will coma soon, yon ran b e t I wish I was down there. Bat maybe It w o n t come to a scrap. Stewart's set oa avoidln' t h a t He's s wonderful chap to get his way. Lord, though,- Td like to tea him go after that overbearln* Greaser 1 Seal the Don c a s t stand prosperity. All this arrange behavior of cowboys Is beyond his pnlqooonaked brains. Thau b e t a Greaser. If Oene eVtoaa't knock Tata bam •;.<* over ntt sosre, t v e s «f .v«ti ao4 M.*jty. But Gene 11 pick out the rlgui lime. Never saw Nels Is but one light, then he Just shot a Greaser's arm off for tryln' to draw on him. But I've heard all about Mm. And Monty! Monty's the real old-fashloued gunman. What I don't understand Is how Monty keeps so quiet and easy and peaceful-like. That's not his way. with such au outttt lookin' for trouble O-ha ! Now for the grand bluff. Looks like no fight at oil r The guerrilla leader bed ceased his restless steps and glances, and turned to Stewart with something of bold resolution in his aspect. "Gracilis, senor," he saJd. "Adlos." He swept his sombrero In the direction of the trail leading down the mountain <o the runcb • and as he completed the gesture a smile, crafty and jeering, crossed his swarthy mce. Ambrose whispered so low that Madeline scarcely heard him. "If the Greaser goes that way he'll find our horses and get wise to the trick. Oh, he's wise now! But Til gamble he never even starts on that trail." Neither hurriedly nor guardedly Stewart rose out of his leaning posture and took a couple of long strides toward Don Carlos. "Go back the way you came," he fairly yelled; snd his voice hud the ring of a bugle. Ambrose nudged Madeline; his whisper was tense and rapid: "Don't miss nothin'. Gene's called him. WhMever's comin" off will be here quick a< Ugbtnln'. S e e ! I guess maybe that Greaser don't savvy good U. 8. linjjo. Look at that dirty yaller face turn green. Put oae eye on Nels ami Monty! That's great—Just to see 'em. Just as quiet and easy. But oh. the difference 1 Bent and stiff—that means every muscle Is like a rawhldo riata. They're watchln" with eyes that can see the workln's of them Greusers' minds. Now there ain't a hoss-hair between them Greasers and h—1!" Don Carlos gave Siewnrt one long malignant stare; then he threw back his *iead, swept up the sombrero, and his evil smile showed gleaming teeth. "Senor—" he began. With magnificent bound Stewart was upon him. The guerrilla's cry was throttled in his throat A fierce wrestling ensued, too swift to *ce clearly; then heavy, sodden blows, ard Don Carlos was beaten to the ground Stewart leaped back. Then, crouching with his hands on the butts of guns at his hips, he yelled, he thundered at the guerrillas. He hud been quicker than a panther, and now his voice was so terrible thnt it curdled Madeline's blood, and the menace cf deadly violence In his crouching position made her shut Iter eye*. Hut she had to open them. In thnt single 'nstant Nels and Monty had leaped to Stewart's side. Both were bent down, with hands on the butts of guns at their hips. Nels' piercing yell seemed to divide Monty's ronr of rage. Then they censed, and echoes clapped from the crags, The silence of tlmse three men crouching like tigers about to leap was more menacing than the nerveracking yells. Then the guerrillas wavered snd broke and rnn for their horses. Don t'arlos rolled over, rose, snd staggered away, to he helped upon his mount. He looked back, his pnle and bloorly face that of a thwarted demon. The whole band got mto aetion and W*MT« gone in a moment. •*I knew It," declared Ambrose. "Never seen a (Jrenser who could fuce ^un-play. That was some warm. And Monty Price never flashed a gun! He'll never get over that. I reckon. Miss Hammond, we're some luckv to avoid trouble. Gene hnd his way, as you seen. We'll be makln' tracks for the ranch In about two shakes." "Why?" whispered Madeline, hrenth blssly. She became conscious thnt she Was weak and shaken. "Because the guerrillas «nre will get their nerve back, nnd come sneakln' •p our trail or try to head us off by ambushln'," replied Amhrtwe. "That's their way. Otherwise three cowboys dn't bluff s whole gang like thnt. e knows the nature of Grea«*>rs, y're white-livered. But I reckon we're In more danger now than before, unless we get a good start down the mountain. There! Gene's callln'. Oarne! Hurry !" Helen h;id slipped down from her vantage point, and therefore had not the Inst act In that little campdrama. It seemed, however, that her desire for excitement was satisfied, for her face was pnle and she trembled when she asked If the guerrillas were gone. Ambrose hurried the three women aver the rough rocks, down the cliff. T h e cowboys below were saddling horses In haste. Swiftly, with regard only for life nnd limb. Madeline, Helen, and Christine were lowered by lassoes and half carried down to the level. By the time they were safely down the other members of the party appeared on the diff shove. They were In excellent spirits, appearing to treat the matter as a huge Joke. Ambrose put Christine on a horse and rode sway through the pines; Frankie 81ade did likewise with Helen. Stewart led Madeline'! boras up to her, helped her to mount, and spoke one stern word, "Wait!" Then s s fast s s one of the women reached the level aba was put upon s bores snd taken away by s cowboy escort Few words wars spoken. Haste seamed to be the great essential. The horses were urged, snd. once in tha trail, spurred and led Into s swift trot One cowboy droeu up four park-horsea. and these burrladly loaded with the party's Castleton sad his companions mounted, and ga Hoped off to catch tha others la tha lead. This left Madeline behind with 8tawart and Mais sad Moaty. uixier rbet aeaaa ***J (as trait i *r* miles down." Ne.i was sajlng, as he tightened his saddle-girth. T b r t hoi Its* heeds into a big canyon. Once la thet, it'll be every man fer hlsi>eif. 1 reckon there won't be any thin wusi than a rough ride." Nels smiled reassuringly st Madeline, but he did not speak to her. Monty took her canteen and tilled it at the spring and hung it over tin pommel of her saddle. He put a couplt of biscuits In the saddle-bag. "Don't fergit to take a drink an" a bite as you're ridin' aloug." he said "An" don't worry. Miss Majesty. Stew a n '11 be with you, an' me an' Nels hsogln' on the back trull." His somber and sullen face did not change in its strange Intensity, but the look In bla eyes Madeline felt she would never forget. Left alone with these throe men, now stripped of all pretense, she realised how fortune had favored her and what peril still hung In the balance. Stewart swung astridi his big black, spurred him. snd whla tied. At the whistle Majesty Jumped, and with swift canter followed Stew. art Madeline looked back to see Nell nlready up and Monty handing hlrn I rifle. Then the pines hid her view. Once In the trail, Stewart's horse broke Into a gallop. Majesty changed his gait and kept at the black's bee!*. Stewurt called back a warning. Th« low, wide-spreading branches of trees might brush Madeline out of the saddle. Fast riding through the forest along a crooked, obstructed trail called forth all her alertness. Before lor^; Stewart wheeled at right angles off the trail and er.ured a hollow between two low blults. MadeL'nt saw tracks in the open ps'ches of ground. Here Stewart's horsa took to A brisk walk. At last Madeline was brought to • dead halt by Stes\art nnd his hors* blocking the trail. Looking up, she saw they were at the bead of a can yon that yawned •beneath and wtdened its gray-walled, green-patched slopei down to s black forest of nr. Retracting her gaze, Madeline saw packhorses cross an open space a mile helow, and she thought she Kaw the s t n | hounds. Stewart's dark eyes searched the slopes high up along the cragtrj escarpments. Then he put the black to the descent. He led off to the right, Elgzaggln| an intricate course through the rough est ground Madeline had ever rl.ldet over. He crashed through cedars threaded s tortuous way anions boulders, made his horse slide dows slanting banks of soft earth, picked • slow and cautious progress acrosi westhered slopes of loose rock. Made line followed, finding In this ride a tax on strength and Judgment. It wai dust and heat, a parching thront that caused her to think of time; and sh« was amazed to see the sun sloping ti the west. Stewart never stopped; hi never looked back; he never speke. "After a mile or so of easy trnvel the ground acrnln began to fnl! do cldcdly, sloping In numerous rlCgea with draws between. Soon night shadowed the deeper gullies. Msde'lnt \\a» refreshed by the cooling of the sir Stewart traveled slow y now. Tin barks of coyotes we«ie»l to startle him Olien lie stopped to ll*ten... And dufini one of those Intervals the silence WHI broken by shnrp rifle shots. Mudeltnt could not tell vvhether they were neai or far, to ri^ht or left, behtmt or be fore. KvMently Stewart was both alarmed and Iml'led. He dismounted He went cautiously forward to listen Madeline fancied she heard a cry. low and far away. It was only thnt of • coyote, she convinced herself, yet II was so walling, so human, that si • shuddered. We wart came hnck. Its •lipped the bridle of both Lcrses. and he led them. Every fpw paces b< He Went Cautiously Ferwsrg « Listen. stopped to listen. He changed his «1 rectlon several times, and the last tltut he got among rough, rocky ridges. The Iron shoes of the horses cracked on th« rocks. That sound must hsve penetrated far into the forest It perturbed Stewart, for he searched for suftet ground. Meanwhile the shadow* merged Into dsrkness. Trie stars shona. Tha wind rose. Madeline believed boors passed. In More Modern Times. A girl used to want to know If he had enough to start up bonsekeeplnt with; now she wants to know if as bss enough to pay albjsoay. nati Enquirer. J*r E»»mmmimmi TVasaseif a Meat CHEVROIFT Essential to Profitable FJ The Utility $ C C A Chassi* O*1* ExpressTruck D DVJ I o. b . F l i n t , M k k Fits any Standard Truck Body N o business can succeed unless its product ia Most farms have a one production department department. They grow crop* and acock bought by 1 act the price. 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LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer SelU Everything for Everybody See BM before having a tale. furnish tin cupa and auction bilk free. 531 Second Street Phon» # i i n i y expense 1436-R emn be made at the Office *#> ELLIS Auctioneer for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees or dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Your Annual Garage Bui Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons W M . H. MEYCR PINCKNEY GARAGE GREGORY CHUBTS CORNERS Tin- 1.. A . S. n f tlit* 15.ipti.st r l i u r c l m l ! he In-Ill at tin- h o m e ,,f M r v O. It. A r n o l d T h u r s d a y f o r s u p p e r . Tin- f u n e r a l o f M r s . S . vi]n> p a s s e d a w a y T h u r s d a y V D r n t o n \ . M. w a s h e l d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e I'hurcli. I t u r i a l at \ V i l l i a m s v ille. T h o s e f r o m a w u y wl M e n d e d the- f u n e r a l w e r e : Mr , i ncl Mrs. N a t h a n How en a n d Mr. m i l Mrs, D e l l V n c u m o f D e t r o i t , Mr. a n d M r s . M e l v i n Y n c u i o o f . J a c k s o n , Mrs. , l a u e . J o h n s o n o f ( i r a n d R a p i d s , Mr. anil M i s . Kinorv i i< • I u ><:*> o f L a n s - i n g , Mr. . lid Mr.s. A r c h i e M a r s h a l l o f D a n s v i l l c , M i s s Klla J o h n s o n o f D e - t r o i t . Sa l e a n d Kaipli G a l b r a i t h o f Det r o i t vi e r e h o m e S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. A m o s M e r r i c k o f S t o c k h r u l n e a n d Mr. a n d M r s . C a r l y-,,}} o f S o u t h R e n d , I n d . , w e r e c a l l e r s a t C h a r l e s ( J a l b r a i t h ' s S u n d a y . M r s . R o b e r t D a r n e r o f S t o c k b r i d ^ e w a s i n t o w n last M o n d a v . L i t t l e K d g a r M a r s h a l c h i c k e n • p o \ . is h a \ ni^r t h e f 1 1 GLASGOW ^OTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 t o 135 East Main S t . * ^ GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. m WANTED! im, Eggs, Poultry IN , * T « / m ' i i .M<> <l;iy f 4f Hu Hint's.. £ FARNAM. 2 C • 1 fl 1 fl fl fl • 1 I • 1 I , Ors.H.F. «StC.L. Siglor ITINCKNEY ; O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P M S u n d a y s . I to 2 P M "*%»%%»»»%»»»»»»»»** -****** COME TO THE BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE W e h a v e m a n y b a r g a i n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e « t o r e g a t h e r e d f o r o u r 4 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e w h i c h will c o n t i n u e a l l d u r i n g t h e m o n t h . W e h a v e m a n y g o o d b a r g a i n s a n d w e w a n t all o u r f r i e n d s t o c o m e in a n d g e t t h e i r s h a r e . If y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f g e t t i n g a n e w c o a t , silk o r w o o l d r e s s d o n ' t d e l a y b u t c o m e a n d t a k e y o u r p i c k a t p r i c e s t h a t a r e d e c i d e l y l o w . T h e q u a l i t y o f t h e g a r m e n t s a r e e x c e l l e n t . C o m e i n a n d s e e w h a t e x t r a g o o d v a l u e s a r e h e r e . A l t h o u g h t h e A n n i v r r s i r y S a l e w i l l last t h r o u g h the m o n t h w e w a n t to u r g e y o u t o c o m e at o n c e w h e n t h e a s s o r t m e n t i s still g o o d , !\% w e k n o w o u r p r i c e s w i l l m a k e t h e g o o d s g o very r a p i d l y M e n a n d B o y s w i l l find (jood v a l u e s in S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s , S o m e of o u r s u i t s h a v e t w o p a i r s o f p a n t s . A c c o u n t * m a d e i n A u g u s t o r b e f o r e m u s t b e p a i d a t o n c e i n o r d e r to k e e p c r e d i t g o o d . S T O R E C L O S E D A T S I X O ' C L O C K S A T U R D A Y N I G H T W i r t I t a n i u m w h o h a s b e e n a f f e c t e d b_\ i n f a n t i l e p . i r a h s i s i s i i u p r o v i n i . <]u i t e 11 u irk I) . II. T . H o u k - t t a m i I I . I-".. M a r s h . d ! a n d w i v e s a t t e n d e d a p l a y in I . a n s m ; . last T u e s d a y e\ e n i n p . K u y c i i e Ci.illlip w h o Mas t h r e a t e n e d w i t h t y p h o i d f e v e r is o u t a ^ a t n . W a r d I l u t s o i i , T h o m a s I l o w | i - t l T h o m a s W i l l i a m s , l-'aye H i l l , w i t h A r t h u r C o o p e r o f Mt. P l e a s a n t ^ u e s t a t t e n d e d t h e M \ s t e r i o u s X \ N p a r t v at M r s . M i m a W a t s o n ' s last Satu r d a y e v e n i n g . Mr a n d Mrs. C. A. R i n n a n h a v i n g s o l d t h e i r b u s i n e s s h e r e a n d in . l a c k s o n a r e m o v i n g t o D e t r o i t , h a v e Hill t a k i n g t h e i r h o u s e h o l d u'ood.s M o n d a y j o f t h i s w e e k . I'"a\c HilJ a e e o m p a n i e t ! by 'I'll a s W i l l i a m s w a s in C h e l s e a S a t u r d a y at t e r n o o n u f t e r a l o a d o f c e m e n t f o r the p r o p r i e t o r o f t h e l u m b e r a n d c o a l b u s i n c s s , C. I'. B o l l i n g e r Mrs. I . i b b i e C o o k is c o n l i n c d t o her b a d by i l l n e s s . G o t t l i e b S t o k e r o f W a t e r l o o \ i s i t e d a t R G. H i l l ' s S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y Dr. M a r k a n d w i f e o f D e t r o i t w e n s u iid.i y \ isitn i-s ,i t It i-\ M a e k ' s . M a r i o n M i - C l e a r w,is b o r n e f r o m V|i si |,i lit i o v e r the w eek e n d . M r , . m i l M r s G e o r g e l i l . i i x l was ent e r t a i n e d i t Hie i i o m e o f M r a m ! M r ' F r a n k Ov i t t List S u n d a y . W l rt Ita r t o n a n i l s i s t e r , M r v J .y |c ( i o r t o n o f D n r i i n i l spent a f e w d a y s w i t h t h e i r p i n nl s M r i i:d M rs, ]-' r a n k R . i r t o n M i I.: i ,1 o h llsclll s p e n d i n g a lew day ( i n i r j i r W l n t t a k e r . o! D e t r o i t at tile h o m e Life Topsy T u r v y ' ' L i f e i s ^i • I ! i n ^ k Illi i nl 11 •! iv\ Mi v\ \ ' <ii'ln>d Mr. M o e k i " h I Ion r i d ( a h a l e s t h e k i n d o f p e r f u m e I r - o , M U I I -ei in i i s l y o b j e c t t o her s L'ti;- in t ] i r b o u s e . " \ I i a fj t % f-a The Pincki.ciy Exchange Bank , i i a I J i i H i t i ^ 8 8 . : . " 4> p-". p t i - . n t P H I i o n n i l i n / i e l > r | o - i i h P i n c k n e y Ci. WV. TEBPLfc M i c h . P r o p "Cold m Head' .to •» tent* attar!' f 'Aom flva#et to /9 CaVTAJUit * * a l C a t n r ^ uent "cold» ID ri:fn irahN* Eoa ew oinf i w the Blood !' -ihle to colds. AHJtP Catarrh t» Cbmnie ratarrh. CATARRH MEMPT?fK 1« . and nrta throntrh the Mneoo* Snrfares of tnr rtdoclnff the tnnammr uormaf ronrtit)nn.e Jnvir*r* frt»e. h Co, Toledo Ohio. Handsome is as Handsome Does T h e b e a u t y o f P o w e r t o w n C o r d s i s o f c o u r s e a p p a r e n t a t o n e ' s first g l a n c e , a t i r e f r o m t h e S t a n d p o i n t o f B e a u t y fit t o g r a c e t h e w o r l d ' s finest m o t o r c a r s . . . T h i s d o n e d o e s n o t m a k e i t t h e m o s t t a l k e d o f t i r e i n M I C H I G A N t o d a y , i t i s t h e w o n d e r f u l n i l e n g e it i s p r o d u c i n g i n t h e h a n d s o f o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r e s u l t o f y e a r * e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r t i r e t h a n t h e b e s t . r b e Z i g Z a * t r e a d w i t h n o c e n t e r g i v e s y o u p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n at a l l t i m e t a n d d e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, PISTRIBUTORS !*J Mrs. K. S c h i i f t V r i s v i s i t i n g in I.;m> - j iiiK t h i s w e e k . j M r s . M a r k A l l i s o n a n d d a u g h t e r M u r j o r i e a n d M r s . A l b e r t D i u k l e a n d s o n G e r a l d s p e n t S u n d i i > w i t h M r , ;IU<1 M r s . J u n i e s M a r b l e o f A n d e r s o n . M r . K d . T b o r n e iind f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e b o r n e o f W . O . R i c h - a r d s o f O e e o l a . M r . a n d M r s . T h o m a s M o s h e r o f A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r . a n d M r s . J a y B r i g h a m . M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e D o r a n c e a n d M r . a n d M r s . W i l l A s h u r e o f L a n s i n g c a l l e d o n t h e i r b r o t h e r C. K i n ^ s i e y , S u n d a y . M r s . E z r a B r i g h a m w a s o n t h e s i c k l i s t l a s t w e e k . NEIGHBORING NEWS \ C ' H K l . S K A K u i l B u i - M e r , R a v m o i i d C a n n o n , C h e l s e a , a n d H a y K n i c k e r - b o c k e r , f o r m e r l y o f C h e l s e a , b u t n o w a r e s i d e n t o f A n n A r b o r , w e r e a r r e s t e d T u e s d a y i n o r n i n f r , f o r m a l l y c h a r g e d w i t h t h e d e p r e d a t i o n s c o m m i t t e d at t h e h i g h s c h o o l b u i l d i n g o n S u n d a y n i g h t , S e p t e m b e r 2'i, w h e n b o o k s w e r e s t a c k ed, l i b r a r y b o o k c a s e s e m p t i e d , o n e b o o k c a s e s m a s h e d a n d i n k t h r o w n H U T t h e w a l l s o f t h e a s . s e m b l y r o o m . T h e a r r e s t w a s m a d e b y a s p e c i a l inv e s t i g a t o r f r o m t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f j u s - t i c e w h o h a s b e e n w o r k i n g on t h e c a v f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . T a k e n t o A n n A r b o r o n T u e s d a i m o r n i n g f o r q u e s t i o n i n g , it is s t a t e d bya u t h o r i t i e s t h a t t h e b o y s , f o r m e r s t u - d e n t s a t C h e l s e a H i g h , s t u b b o r n l y m a i n t a i n e d t h e i r i n n o c e n c e a n d d e n i e d any k n o w l e d g e o f t h e a f f a i r u n t i l l a t e T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n w h e n s t o r i e s b e g a n to c o n f l i c t a n d g e t t w i s t e d u n t i l a d - m i s s i o n o f t h e i r g u i l t w a s l i n a l l v p r o - c u r e d i n s i g n e d s t a t e m e n t s g i v e n a n t h - orit ies. A d v i c e s f r o m A n n A r b o r t h i s f o r e - n o o n s t a t e d t h a t t h e b o y s w e r e a r r a i g n - ed in J u s t i c e T h o m a s ' c o u r t y e s t e r d a y a n d , w a i v i n g e x a m i n a t i o n , w e r e b o u n d o v e r t o c i r c u i t c o u r t on b o n d s a i d t o be ^•Jjuo e a c h . T w o f u r n i s h e d b o n d a n d w e r e r e l e a s e d W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n whiU' t h e t h i r d w a s e x p e c t e d t o tind tjie n e c e s s a r y b o n d a n d b e r e l e a s e d tin-- m o r n i n g . \ r r c s t o f ( h e C h e l » c i boy > ,s e x - p e c t e d t o c l e a r u p a s c r i e s o f b o o k s t a c k i n g .tlM] o t h e r s t u n ; v w h i c h h a v e b e e n a n n o y i n g s c h o o l o t f i c i i U f o r t L e p a s t t w o \ ea rs. S t a n d , i i d . S r O C K U H I l H I l I'l.ii-.s T . l.eit J c o n s i d e r e d f o r t h e r e - o r g a n i z i n g o f 11 •« S t o c k b r i d g V d u n C l u b . A s h a s b e e n t a l k e d b \ m e m b e r s m i l o t h e r s - t h e •lub i s not on a s o l i d f o u n d a t i o n M e m b e r s h i p f e e s w e r e Sa.iXi f o r o g a n i / , i n g t h e c l u b , d u e s w e r e o n e d o l l a r i v e a r , b u t t h e T r e a s u r e r h a s f a i l e d to s e e a n \ d u e s . - B r i e f - S u n . M I L A N A s m a l l e p i d e m i c o f h o g c h o l e r a is a g a i n r a g i n g in L o n d o n t o w n s h i p . In o n e s e c t i o n o f t h e t o w n s h i p s e v e r a l h e r d s a r e badly a f f e c t e d a n d at l e a s t t w o h e r d s will b e a t o t a l l o s s b e f o r e t h e e n d o f t h e w e e k , it ir e p o r t e d . In t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o f t h e s a m e t o w n s h i p f o u r h e r d s a r e s l i g h t l y a f f e c t e d a n d f a r m e r s in t h e en t i r e t o w n s h i p a r e w a r n e d t o w a t c h t h e h o g s c a r e f u l l y a n d t a k e e v e r y p r e - c a u t i o n a s s o o n a s t h e first s y m p t o m s o f t h e d i s e a s e a p p e a r . — L e a d e r . H O W K M . S o m e y e a r s i g n , w h e n S y l v e s t e r A n d r e w s r a n a n i m p l e m e n t s t o r e w h e r e J o h n s o n ' s d r u g s t o r e is now l o c a t e d , w i t h an i m p l e m e n t s h e d w h e r e R. B . M c B h e r s o n ' s o f f i c e is now- [ o r a t e d , K r e d B u c k n c l l t h e w e l l k n o w n b l i n d l o a n , iMM'itme i t r t e e r s t e d i n a t r a c t i o n e n g i n e w h i c h s t o o d u n d e r t h e s h e d f o r n e a r l y a w h o l e s e a s o n . H e w e n t o v e r e v e r y p a r t c a r e f u l l y , f e l t o f it, m c a s u red I t a n d f i g u r e d o u t a m o d e l a b o u t e i g h t e e n i n c h e s in l e n g t h h u t p r o p o r - t i o n e d i n e v e r y d e t a i l . I-', very l i t t l e p a r t i s t h e r e . K v e n t h e d o o r t o t h e i i r e b o x i s o n e n g i n e s . O n l y o n e i t e m o f t h e w h o l e e n j r i n e s t u c k h i m . H e h a s n e v e r b e e n i p i i t e a b l e t o g e t t h e f i n e s i n t o t h e e n g i n e . A w a t e r t a n k o n w h e e l s , in g o o d p r o p o r t i o n t o t h e e n g i n e , c a n In- d r a w n a l o n g s i d e a n d c o n n e c t e d w i t h a mi u n - til re h o s e . F o r d a y s a n d p o s s i b l y w e e k s f o l - l o w i n g , M r . B u c k n c l l f o l l o w e d a t h r e s h - i n g o u t f i t , c l i n i b i n g a l l o v e r t h e s e p - a r a t o r a n d c a r e f u l l y f e e l i n g o f e v e r y p a r t , u n t i l h e w a s a b l e t o m a k e a m o d e l , c o m p l e t e i n e v e r y d e t a i l , i n s i d e a n d n u t . K v e n t h e s t r a w c a r r i e r i s in t h r e e p a r t s a n d c a n b e f o l d e d u p o n t h e r e a r o f t h e m a c h i n e f o r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . O f b i t e M r . B u c k n c l l h a s t a k e n u p h i s t o o l s a g a i n a n d h a s n u i d e m o d e l s o f v a r i o u s n r t i c l e s h e h a s f e l t o v e r i n v a r i o u s p l a c e s . T h e y w n u l r i h a v e b e e n s i m p l y m a r v e l o u s i f lie h a i l ,tust b u i l t t h e l i t t l e a r t i c l e s h u t t h e y a r c m a n y t i m e s m o r e m a r v e l o u s w h e n it is k n o w n tfiat Tie h n s f e t t o ^ c f The . a r t i c l e s nit h i s o w n o r a n e i g h b o r ' s f a r m o r s o m e o t h e r pl;«cc, a n d t h e n b u i l t t h e s e m o d e l s T h e list i n c l u d e s im o l d f a s h i o n e d g r a n d f a t h e r ' s c l o c k , s e w i n g m a c h i n e , p l . i t f o r n i M-nles, w h e e l b a r r o w , r o l l i n g p i n , d a s h c h u r n , b a r r e l c h u m , k i d d i e c a r , t w o b e d s t e a d s , a p a i r o f 1>obs w i t h a h a y r a c k , a n o l d f a s h i o n e d l o n g s l e i g h w i t h a l o g u p o n i t , e v e n t h e b i n d e r t o h o l d t h e lojr, a n d a n o x y o k e at t h e e n d o f t h e t o n R i i e , a d o l l c r a d l e , l u m b e r w a g o n a n d b o s , a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s . T h e n i n r v c l i s t h e c o m p l e t e n e s s FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL PIPE OWAI 6E0. MAT QRfiARIST SHOWS AT 7,00 AND 9:00 O'CLOCK M M M J M U m i M M l M U l M t — — — — — I THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCT. 11, 12 j i A Story of the Great White North " The Snowshoe Trail" DAN MASON Comedy HI MEYER Cartoon SATURDAY OCT. 13 Anita Stewart i n " Invisible Fear " Comedy "THE BLACKSMITH SUNDAY, MONDAY OCT 14, 15 PETER B. KYNE'S " The Parson of Panamint" SENNETT COMEDY " No Mother to Guide Them " NOVELTIES ! TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCT 16, 17 Sweet Daddy! What a Picture! Harry C a r e y i n " Canyon of the Fools" Richard Matthew Hallet's Saturday Evening Po»t Story Dan Mason Comedy iiiimiiiiniiiii Novelties of d e t a i l . F o r e x a m p l e t h e wajron b o x i'. a r r a n g e d w i t h a n e n d h o a r d w i t h t w o up a n d o w n c l e a t s a n d ;i rod r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e m s o t h a t it e a n b e r e - n m v e d . W o r k m a n s h i p u p o n t h e 'uhole, l o t w o u l d d o c r e d i t t o a c a r p e n t e r w h o c o u l d see. O n l y in o n e p l n c e c o u l d t h e R e p u b l i c a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w h o w e n t o v e r t h e c o l l e c t i o n a f e w e v e n i n j r s u y o , Iind e v e n t h e m a r k s o f h i s w h i t t - l i n g . Mr. B u c k n c l l u s e d t o h a v e ;i w h e e l h a r r o w h u t f o u n d w h e n h e u s e d it t h a t h e Iind n o t b i n j r w i t h w h i c h t o f e e l his w a y . T h e n h e b u i l t h i m s e l f i l i t t l e w a t r o n f o r u s e a b o u t h i s p l n c e , a n d c o u l d use o n e h a n d t o f e c i his w a y . — R e p u b l i c a n ' M. A. C. FARM COURSES TO OPEN ON OCT. 29 S p e c i a l S h o r t T e r m W o r k P r o v i d e s P r a c t i c a l T r a i n i n g in A g r i c u l t u r e — R u n s 1 6 W e e k i A s i x t e c n - w e e k s c o u r s e in p c n e r a l a g r i c u l t u r e , t h e first o f a s e r i e s o f a d o z e n w h i c h w i l l b e g i v e n a t t h e M i c h - i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e p c d u r i n g t h e c o i n i n g w i n t e r in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e r e g u l a r " s h o r t c o u r s e ' " w o r k a t t h e c o l - l e g e , w i l l o p e n o n O c t o b e r 2 9 a n d r u n u n t i l M a r c h f> t h i s y e a r , a c c o r d i n g t o a n n o u n c e m e n t m o d e h e r e t h i s w e e k b y K. IS. H i l l , d i r e c t o r o f s p e c i a l w i n t e r c o u r s e s a t M. A . C " T h i s c o u r s e i n jreneral a g r i c u l t u r e is d e s i g n e d f o r m e n und w o m e n w h o a r e a c t u a l l y f a r m i n g , o r w h o e x p e c t t o b e c o m e f o r m e r s , f a r m f o r e m e n , o r f a r m n m n . i j r c r s , " s a i d M r . H i l l i n d i s c u s s i n g t h e w o r k . " R u n n i n g Ifi w e e k s in e a c h o f t w o y e a r s it irtves a b r o a d t r a i n - i n g a n d e x c e l l e n t e d u c a t i o n i n m o d - e r n a g r i c u l t u r a l p r a c t i c e . " F o r t h e m a n w h o c a n n o t a f f o r d t h e t i m e t o t a k e t h e f u l l f o u r ^ ' e n r c o u r s e at t h e c o l l e g e , t h i s c o u r s e o f f e r s a n o p - p o r t u n i t y f o r a w e l l r o u n d e d , a g r i c u l - t u r a l e d u c a t i o n . I t i.s e a s i l y t h e m o s t popular of or special winter courses." REMOVING EARLY MOLTERS SIMPLE METHOD OF CULLING A b i l i t y t o c h o o s e b e t w e e n t h e l n v i n g h e n a n d t h e n o n h i y c r i s e a s i l y d e v e l o p - e d h y p o u l t r y o w n e r s ,-md s h o u l d b e p u t i n t o p r a c t i c e in c u l l i n g t h e flock if t h e b e s t r e t u r n * i n b o t h e g g s a n d m e a t a r c t o be h u d . I „ a n y flock s o m e l i e n s will h e f o u n d w h i c h a r e s u c h p o o r p r o d u c e r s t h a t t h e y a r e u n p r o f i t a b l e , m d t h e s e s h o u l d be t h e o n e s t o e a t All h e n s m o l t i n t h e fall o r e a r l y w i n t e r . T h i s m o l t i n g c h a r a c t e r i s t i c i s e a s i l y o b s e r v e d m i d , w h e n i t s t a r t s t o t a k e p l a c e , m e a n s t h a t t h e h e n h a s _ " b o u t f i n i s h e d h e r l a y i n g s e a s o n a n d is t u r n i n g h e r a t t e n t i o n t o g r o w i n g a n e w c r o p o f f e a t h e r s f o r a v a c a t i o n b e - f o r e s h e s t a r t s h e r n e x t y e a r ' s w o r k If it i.s d e s i r a b l e t o u s e a ' p a r t o f t h e flock f o r m e a t , s a y s 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 o f A g r i c u l t u r e , t h e e a r l y m o l t c r s a r c t h e o n e s t o s e l e c t f o r e a t - i n g first b e c a u s e t h e y a r c t h e o n e s t o l a y f e w o r n o e g g s d u r i n g t h i s m o l t i n g sea-son w h i c h u s u a l l y l a s t s a b o u t t h r e e m o n t h s . T h e h e n s i n t h e floefc w h i c h h a v e n o t y e t s t a r t e d t o m o l t s h o u l d b e r e t a i n e d f o r e g g p r o d u c t i o n . T h e y s h o u l d n o t be k i l l e d u n t i l t h e y b e g i n t o m o l t a n d t h e i r c o m b s b e g i n t o l o s e s i t e , c o l o r , a n d flexibility, f o r i f t h e s e c h a n g e s h a v e n o t t a k e n p l a c e t h e h e n s will p r o b a b l y s t i l l b e l a y i n g w h e n e g * § x « a r e e s p e c i a l l y v a l u a b l e . $ ¥ 2 A s a r u l e h e n s o f t h e g r n c r a l - p u r p o S f e f b r e e d s a r c n o t p r o f i t a b l e l a y e r s a f t e f & t • »H-V a r e » y e a r * trW, » n d L e g n o r n ^ h e n s r a r e l y l a y p r o f i t a b l y a f t e r t h r e e l a y i n g y e a r s . M a n y o f t h e h e n s s h o u l d b e c u H c d b e f o r e t h e y r e a c h t h e s e a g e s a n d r e p l a c e d b y w e l l - m a t u r e d p u l l e t s in t h e f a l l . 00 As to Chelea. ">;r'ii« du.v," suld Uncle Ehen, "I may frrl dnt It's up to me to go on O H O' <1OM> I if re hun-.'pr strikes. If ft trer rt-'.pn1s it'll have to hr nt de time of .M-,i:- y\h,n it's ton late foV spring chirkms an' too early fob. watermelon." -ft / v, * • # - 3?i WT^Bg'WTOW'^M* ' * <•' • O X " * i •<• >•: — • *•*•. sr^« r*1 FihrnmY DOPATJCH Saturday Cash Specials pinckney Dispatch K)ur«red at the Postoffice at Pinck- ->, Mich., as Secoud Claat Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER 3 Package* Macaroni Argo Corn Starch 2 Cam of Del Monte Corn. 2 Cans of Peai 2 Large Packages Flakes 1 Can of Corned Beef No. 1 Red Salmon 3 Bars of Any Toilet Soap. 23c 8c 25c 25c 24c ___28c 28c 24c U l Y OUR BULK TEA FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT 58c I Reason & Reason • • ••***«•!• • • • • • • • • • HBinnriwi •'••• • • • « * • -tubacriptiea, $1.2» s Tear Is Advisee Advertising ratH made kaowo '- palicatioo. Cards of Tbaaks, fifty c*oU. KcaoJuuooa of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, io LOCK! columns :eot per line pet each insertion. Ail m u t e r ID leaded to benefit Lhe pergonal or business interest of any iadiridual m i l be published at r*n>t\»r advenise ag rates. A D D >uDcemeut ot eateruinaaeois, eie., n u i t be (>.iid for ai regular Local Nmic* ate». Obitnsi} ->nd axnrrmgr nonces are JUIIK n h e d r»> f charge- \J,>r\ry iflnoi he paid hw «1 ihe r»ie ,t " * cents I<«T line. Mrs. E. H . Byer is spending « few d a y s with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Alfred Monks w a s a Jackson visitor T h u r s d a y and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cfirr visited BHIville relatives one d a y last week. Mrs. L. (!. Devereaux anil children were Ann Arbor callers Saturday. COAL m •7. m m B U H to Mr. and Uellville Mrs. Albert Su mlay. Frost nmtored s • I Kentucky Domestic Soft Coal $7.80 Delivered C. V. VAN WINKLE aim Mr^. C. S. 1 l a r g e r i i w - s at W i l l i . - i m s t o n . 1'. L e a \ i-> ,'inl Mm w e e k e n d in J a c k s o n . is visitintr rcla- I . e c s p e n t t h e Mrs. M. J. Reason and* son J ient Tuesday with Brighton friends ick Mr. and last Frid.iv Mrs* F r e d B o w m a n in liattle Creek. spent M. Blake son. T. Graves and family of Dct roit s])ent Sunday Andrew Hoehe, lieutenant of detectives visited relatives arid here the first of the week. irul Mr. in Jack- Detroit friends Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moff of Unwell were callers at the home of II 11. Gardner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. MoiV and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.i>l<ir of Flint spi"it the week end with the Misses HofT Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G. BLANK&N, Prop. fc Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us d o your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. A L B E R T F R O S T LAXATIVE Aged •» ' « ! Ill TIE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowtit become weak and unable to perform their function* 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 Mrs. John White of visitor at the home of last nf the w e k . Howell was . l'at l.avcv tin Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ncyn.ihcr of Detroit were over Sunday quests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tropic and family of Howell were Sunday quests of Mrs, Alice Tecjile. Miss Madeline Moran of Detroit spent the week end with friends and relatives here. W. C\ Hendee and Son took 17 prizes including? Kenerul championship on their Black T o p sheep aw county fair. it the Washten- Wni. Ferguson, former Superintend ent of the Livingston County Foot F a r m , visited friends in Fincknev Monday. Miss Craijr, Mrs. Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin of Lansing spent S u n d a y with Mr. an<F Mrs, S. K. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of [ D e x t e r and Faul Curlett of Detroit were week end quests at the home of Will Curlett. Little Gcraldine Vedder returned to Detroit Sunday after spending several m o n t h s with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo K. Kramer and Mrs. L a France of Detroit spent Sund a y with Mr, and Mrv Chars. Johnston. Mrs. W. S. Suyd-'un and children Bil- 'ie and F.dward MrVrigh of Jackson spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tuesday morning for Mi 1$. Iranian left ni.stiipic, Mich., vhcre they will visit relatives en m u t e to Miles City, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moran of !)<•- tfoit were in Fincknev over the week end. S u n d a y ' s receipts at the Washtenaw C o u n t y Fair brought the total up to M0,*4K, this being a jrain of SM-'n over ttt"22, m a k i n g a fine s h o w i n g considering t h e unusually rainy w e a t h e r and speaks volumes for the officers in c h a r g e . — W a s h t e n a w Post. W h e n an army flier m a d e the dist a n c e fropj Atlantic t o Pacific in one hop, t a k i n g o n l y a little more than an entire d a y , and when another beginning as the sun rose over L o n g Island failed of l a n d i n g beside the P a c i 8 c before s u n d o w n of the (same d a y o n l y because of a minor accident a f e w hundred miles from h i s goal, when t h e sun wax still high in the. heavens, the question of bringing San Francisco and N e w York into s u b s t a n t i a l y t w e n t y - f o u r hours of cadi other wa> definitely sett l e d — E x . COUNTY "Y" NOTES T h e J u n i o r H i - Y h a d an o u t d o o r m e e t i n g l a s t w e e k w i t h a h i k e a n d w e i n i ' r r o a s t at T h o m p s o n L a k e . T h e n e v t m e e t i n g will he h e l d r e g u l a r l y , W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , at t h e .school b u i l d iug. R o n a l d S t u i l i l e , H a r o l d I . a w s o n , a n d C h e s t e r B e n n e t t o f t h e S e n i o r I l i - V a re a s s i s t i n g t b r J u n i o r s . T w o " V " ( c n t s w e r e p l a c e d n e x t t o t h e e \ l i i h i t o f a n i m a l s h \ h o y s o f t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l Clh.s >t t h e F o w l e r v i l l c l'"nir, C h a i r s a n d t a l l i e s f o r p u b l i c u s e p r o v i d e d by C o m m i t t e e m a n J o h n S V o g h r , a n d p i c t u r e s o f C a m p a m i C o n l e r e n r c s c e n e s a n d i l l u s t r a t e d w e r e f o u n d in o n e t e n t w h i l e t h e o t h e r w a s b a i l a b l e for t h e l i o \ \ b a g g a g e arid as a bunk p l a c e . ( ' m i n t \ C o m m i t 11 cuia n N S ,1 n>l • nd S e e ret a r;. It \ " S t o w w e r e in h r i j r h f o n 1' rut a y a f t e r n o o n e o r i f e r r m g w itli lor.11 i-i iiiiin it 11 eiueri. T h e \ a l s o '•rnnyed ttie f o o l bail ^ a i n e u i l l i Hri^h tiin a n d S o u t h l . \ o n \\ . C. ( i ( * p i l l . S t a t e S e c r e t a r y o i t a D e p a r t m e n t , is n ! ,i'* in »S(I>II C o u n t \ t h i s w e e k as-i>tin(. in l e a d e r s h i p t r a i n i n g a n d t-r niup ae ! i \ i t i e s alornf w i t h s p e c i a l C o m i n i t t e i w o r k . In t h i s c o n n e c t i o n a m e e t i n g oi . low ell I ' o m m i t t e e m e n w a s h e l d M o n <Io \ , a n d a s i m i l a r o n e at F o w l e r v i l b I n e s d a v S p e c i a l s e s s i o n s w i t h w o r k rr*. to U H H a m i u U m r c o i u u m u i t i f . s of rhe C o u n t y a r e al.so p l a n n e t l l)> m e m h e r s o f t h e C o u n t y o r g a n i z a t i o n w o r k i n g w i t h t h e C o u n t y S e c r e t a r y arid f r i e n d s . FORMER PINCKNEY PREACHER WELCOMED A T CHELSEA In honor of their pa.stnr, R e \ . Iv I. Sutherland and family, member* of tb< l-'irst Congregational church and others gathered at the church on Friday e \ e n ing to formally receive them into their midst and a w i r c them of their hcart> cooperation in the work of the church here In CbrtseTi. '{'he Targe auditorium of the church was practically tilled h> member*, and friends who desired to extend to the minister best wishes for a happy and fruitful pastorate. A program of entertainment, presid ed over hy Mrs. J. N. Dancer as toastmistress, w.xs listened to with interest hy the audience. Introducing each number with a verse of original jxwt ry Mrs. D a n c e r called on representatives of different departments of the church who expressed, on behalf of dieir organisation, their welcome to t h e n c * pastor and his family. Likewise, Rev. C. S. Risley, pastor of the Methodist church, nnd Rev 1*. H. Grabow.ski, pastor of St. Paul's Kv angelica I Lutheran xdiurch, were called on for remarks in behalf of their churches. Musical numbers were given h\ an orchestra, the Chat " \ Seau ladies' quartet, Miss Fletcher, a hell solo, Mrs. Paxter, vocal solo, and organ number* by Miss Doris Schmidt, organist of the church. —Chelsea Standard. NO B R A I N S • / • - "Hs i**1 t very bright fellow* '- "Ms, he eenldat have briJn v.j;s »*..jr, •f/r- * . # : • * • • • • * * ^¾ • - f c ^ * » » « %-'-fi ::}• ,ii-*^V- <-•'<'^ '•••"••' ' " ' • ' ^ ' ' ' M M 8 ^ >j . . I — , ; Mr. a n d Mrs. La Vern Ahrens of Detroit spent t few days lust week with their parents Mr and Mr*. Fred Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phoenix und Mr. ; and Mrs. W i n . CI. i'hoenix of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ahrens anad | daughter, ArtPhur Ahrens of Detroit, I Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Daller of Pinckney J were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Ahrens. | Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and MJU Forbes j and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd of Litchfield were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Crofoot. Mr.s. Shepherd, who is a well known singer, s a n g at the .services ut the Congregational church Sunday. The Line boys are booked for an entertuinment at Flaintielil, Friday evening, N o v e m b e r 16. Gregory and several other towns have asked for them but dates cannot he made except as the boys can enre for them wihout interfering with their studies as students at the university at Ann Arbor. Republican. The Kti Klux Klan was to have had i\ big m e e t i n g near Howell one night recently, but when the weather proved too disagreeable un attempt w a s tnade to secure the school house for the event. H o w e v e r , school officers refused admittance and the Kluxers had to post pone their affair. The annual destruction due to lij.'lit ning fires in the I'nited States is estimated to be much as .*'J0,()i)0,(K)ii. I n one state alone, Iowa, during the i'oui year* e n d i n g with 1 9 2 . , the loss as given by the State lire marshal! wus XLi'i'iJ.inv, of which 61 per cent WHS due to (ires in farm barns. W r y nearl> all of .such loss is preventable by prop IT rndding, says the Weather b u r e a u of the I'nited States Department of Agri culture, in c o m m e n t i n g upon this tremendous loss. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. F O R S A L L Green and ripe tomatoes. Frank Mowers. F O R S A L L — N e w Milch cow and calf for sale W. C. Hendee. G O O D P O T A T O F . S for sale. Trifon PIHII. F O R S A L F 1U0 cords Dry Oak and Hickory w o o d , ¢3..50 per cord. Laphuni Farms. F O R S A L F - - F i n e w o o i R a m , also grapes. R, G. Webb. F O R S A L F - H o u s e h o l d furniture. Inquire Ross T. Read. W A N T E D — O l d und second hand furniture H a r r y Storey, Dexter. FOR S A L L O n e gallon g a s pump. Meyer's Pinckney Garage. FOR R F N T —Rlacksmitli shop with one living room in Pinckney. Inquire Pinckney E x c h a n g e Hank. F O R S A L K - - A r i s t o c r a t i c Barred Rock j and Silver C a m p i n e eggs, for hatching. $'i.0(J a setting. Ben 1-:. White. FOR S A L F — S o m e choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. H A T C H I N G E G G S — S u p e r i o r quality, winter laying White Leghonr* 00 cents per doten. Lily W h i t e Poultry Farm, Chai. MacGregor F O R S E R V I C E — Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E . L i v i n g s t o n strain) for u r vice. Ed. Spears, o n e mile west of town. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 8 0 , 114.20. A g e 40, $19,41 R. J, Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F ^ H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost FLIE Kill them the Modertj! Th« U»t things w t o t t d in a „ p l . c . , r . fl,t», nio*quito«a, roach**, bug*, or U4- BILL BOOSTER SAYS DvtfrrvfttNa \i JotT * Pout* *% *tHfc OV4W COWCtRM TUAT CAM tAAKt tAOUGM VJHVKHJY Acrvfiwrvfciua* IP NOvyv« eor 4 ©ACKftOWe M10 uor JOtT A VJttUBOM£v -rV*WNO\>R£ AU A0N6RT\««. \ " iA^^' Jx*~ Horsepower Machine. Individuals w h o elnlni to feel M "strong B« a horne" m a y now have fTie opportunity to put their strength to n test, A device known as the eurosfotneter, which g a u g e s t h e strength of Jiintmn helngs In ferrnn of horsepower, hav been perfrctett, It consists of a I Icyrle transmlSKinn and H handwheel gt-arefl to a cylinder, which offers resistance to the motion of fhe frHnsmlssion. The person being tested is required to maintain the velocity <>1 the resisting ryllnder at a predetermined numher of revolutions per min'rr*. ^Vhen the machine Is fn morion a weight brake Is gradually applied until the revolutions fall below a given standard. T h e wHjfM registers upon a scale beam, on which t h e horsepower Is the unit of measure. Net a Silver Lining. Just before t h e children, Msftle, Sadie. Sam and Lint, were to go awny to school, their uncle, who w a s paying their tuition, called them to him. Visions of a bountiful allowance danced before t h e e y e * of t h e voting scholars, especially the hoys. They walkevl t h e hot and dusty mile up hill, to their uncle's house. Dutifully they listened to a lecture of •Vo v and "don'ts." Finally uncle i' a. bed into h i s "money" pocket. He pulled out «nme stamps. T" e:i' h child he g a v e enough «tMiiipv in last all term. T h e hovs looked chngrlned. T h e girls giggled at the boys. All thanked him and trudged the mile to their home. *«At* Demlstf'* ft** Stsey. When nnlutnboa fir at landed op Santo D«m!ngn the native ^population numbered, according to the lowent e« timate, 1,000,000 jmuls. Fifteen years "f crrjelty and nppreaslnn sufflced fr "'•dnee their number t« l*ss than #A "fA savs the Detroit N*w«. T»-enty the year* later a trretehed rttnnam "f this once happy people, flfio in nnns her. w»re, through the benevolent exertions of Fr. !.«* Cas-e*. established >• a village hy themseles* undsr tbt last nf their chiefs. For many yesra tint a single pure-hlooded dsscMdaat has existed. H e r e t o f o r e , the remedies for th«s« iaeloor in—Sis h«ve been almost « i bad as the b u g s thvsnaslraa. Intact powders a r c messy to uaa anal t k a b#tS*r class or homes wilt n o t put up with the d u s t r e s u l t i n g from the use of insect powder. F l y pap#r la DOl a pleasant to look at a n d poorly efficient. Most liquid insectides smell badly, d i s c o l o r « a d •tain. What is F L Y - T O X ? It is a household insectide and d e o d o r a n t . It is a clear amber colored liquid which y o « a p p l y with an ordinary garden sprayer or m o u t h aprayar. It will not stain or harm the most d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s , linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. It is n o t poiaosjOUS, even if taken internally by man, fowl or b o a s t . The odor is pleasantly aromatic a n d pasaos aWay quickly when the w i n d o w s «re open. It is a wonderful cleaner for glass a n d eaOJBOs* ware. Will remove paint from clothing. , SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle » a-''J ti**' •sis BARRY'S SR Y u AcL s STORE H ^- ~> !T^ DOMESTIC SERVANTS# 1 A household of servants is usually reckoned the priv* ilege of the rich and luxurious. Y#t it is perfectly practicable for every a^home to possess the same privilege and comfort and leisure that goes with it. Your washing, your ironing, your sweeping* your cooking, and many another domestic task, can be done by electrical servants thai occupy little spaes), that do their work efficiently, that never tire or complain, and that claim but a trifling share of your household expense. Talk with your electrical contractor about this; or call upon us for useful suggestion. THE DETROIT EDISON >f > ' c*5-sV r . & • • ' > * • • L t 'is. COMPANY . Tenth Annual Public Sale REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Howell Sales Company of Livingston County Howell, Michigan Thursday, October 18, 1922 E i g h t y head, consisting mostly of c o w s that will be froah* Many o f them are b y 3 0 - f b sires and are bred to good bulls. A has m a d e throe records above 27 t b , and hor 24» tb, 4-yr. o i d d a u g h t e r of a 3 0 - t b 3 - y r . old c o w , and o t h e r s with g o o d record dams. dBfr*"-1 '^* '.1* F o u r 3 0 - l b bullsT three of tbem Tried H e r d Siros t k s t a r e fa'dt, b u t to avoid in-breeding. O n e from a 31*lb aUan w H b and 2 0 , 1 8 0 lb milk in o n e year. O n e from a 3 0 - ¾ c o w tssat Itao ovor 7 0 0 Tb in 7 d a y s . O n e b y the son o f a 3 6 - t b c o w witfe. butter m o n e year, a n d out of a 3 0 - l b d a m . For Catalogs* Addrtat Wm, Griffin. .Secretary Hoi A » „ -tit -A* it- '. A s> a :??;^i'" .¾¾ # ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS e Kalamazoo boy anned a campaign to Of 115,000 to further the organization here. ut 400 members of aw, Bad Axe and of the Knights tn gse annual disi u t week. rs in this vicici VIA day. U t Haasant '( §tt »ra busy with the bean and sugar T h e largegst sugar beet crop yaturn will be harvested as about of sugar beets in this seconder cultivation. Detroit—The new Belle Isle bridge, rwhlefc was started three years ago MrfU b e oompleted and ready for traJBc, October, 15, according to anatott& oement made by John \V. Reid, snpTWlasloner :f public works. ft Detroit—Ann ee ley Burrowes, a Widely known WTiter of feature •tOTiet, died in a hospital at Toronto, Ottt, after a long illness. Mr. Burrag had been totally blind for H e had been ill sincu 1921, .he suffered a paralytic stroke. Charles Aaeltine, a fanner CC Vevajr township, three miles east «C here» was killed while he was %Xm din I over a charge of dynamite Which had failed to explode when he Michigan beet fields, the problems of expected it to. The charge went off, children fn rural communities, and throwing his body high in thu air and >n»m htm. Manistee—FteM have been started %y Agricultural Agent Harold Vaughn to organize a Manistee county apple • a d potato exhibit for the Michigan Grand Rapids—Miss Ella M. Backus for 20 years an attache of the district attorney's office here, was appointed first woman assistant district attorney in Michigan. Grand Rapids—The funeral of John Waddell, manufacturer and Bportaman, who died at his home here, following an illness of many months, waa held under Knighia Templar auspices last week. Ann Arbor—Twenty-three students of the literary college of the University of Michigan were awarded "All- A" records in the s u m m e r school session, Arthur G. Hall, registrar, announced last week. Muskegon — Henry Bramer, former Muskegon Heights patrolman, returned from California to Muskegon expressly to appear in Circuit Court and receive sentence for vlolat'ng the prohibition law. The court fined him Saginaw—The s h a i \ for Midland mine No. 1, the Consolidated Coal "company's new mine four miles east of Midland, has reached a depth of 1L'5 feet. It is proposed to sink the shaft about 300 feet. T h e coal area is 276 fetit beneath the surface, Saginaw—Formation of a Saginaw branch of the National Aer Tautical association is planned by local men Interested in the d e v e l o p m e n t ' of aviation. They are endeavoring to oltaln about 100 m e m b e r s of the national organizatiot before organising here, Kalamazoo—Child labor In the REV. HERMAN PAGE » 2 = UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 553553M Huerts Resigns. Mexico City—Adolfo de la H u e r t a has resigned as minister of t h e treasury in President Obregon's cabinet. Corfu Restoration Near. A t h e n s — T h e Italian legation informed t h e Greek foreign minister that the evacuation of Corfu v/ould be completed and that Corfu would be restored to Greece. Detroit —Rt. Rev, H e r m a n Page who has been elected Bishop of the ^ Georgia. diocese of Michigan of the P r o t e s t a n t ' Episcopal Church. Oglethorpe's Body to Bo Moved. London—Permission has been granted by English authorities to Oglethorpe university for the removal to | the United States of the body of J a m e s Edward Oglethorpe* founder i of the institution and crat governor THE GERMAN CABINET RETIRES Chancellor Stresemann Resigns Due to Attitude of Socialists. Dog Lost. Returns Home. Water-town, S. D.—Lost in a storm 50 miles from home, an Airedale dog belonging to W. A. E r c k e n b r a c h of tliis place treked his way home. The owner searched for the dog, but to no avail, and after arriving home found i the animal waiting on the front door B e r l i n - C h a n c e l l o r Stresemann has step of his residence. The dog made The members of the Ger- ">resigned. « t r l P i n l e s s ^ a n 1 0 Q o u r 8 - m a n cabinet also quit. After Chancellor Stresemann and the members of his ministry resigned, * * • * * new tendencies in the care of dependent and delinquent children were the chief topics of discussion at the State Conference of Social W o r k e r s which was held here. Lansing—T'uc re is the possibility and potato ehow in Grand Rap- that the state will seek an entirely ^dvember M to 23. Many ex- n e W r 0 u t e for the paved highway from ltflfl at the ootiftty fair have prom- L a n s i n g to Grand Rapid8 if the county to take part. r o ; i C l commission of Ionia continues in all parts of its refusal to pay the county's share Michigan at- of paving M-16 over its proposed new •how which the location, Governor Groesbeck announcta' bureau of the ed recently. Of commerce put on at the Otsego—The newly opened home of w auditorium. The exhibit was t n e p ] r 8 t g t a t e g a v i n g s Bank, of Otseto educate the merchants In g Q i stands as a m o n u m e n t to more trading territory as to the than half a century of business here. 8aginaw wholesalers Established in 1869 as a private bank, by Wilson C. Edsell and Herbert Adrian—All of the state officers of Peck, it continued under this mantfceW. C. T. U. a*, the convention here, agement until 1898, when C J. Clapp "Were re-elected. They are: President, took Peck's place. rm. B. L. Calkins, Ypsllantl; vice- Grand Rapids—Income tax returns ident, Mrs. Stella B Roben, Big for t n e September quarter in the wesda; corresponding secretary, Mrs. , tern district of Michigan increased Unknown City Found in Thessatly. Constantinople — Discovery of a hith- Presiflent Kbert called upon the r e t l r - j e r t o unknown city in Thessally has ing chancellor to form a new cabinet. | been officially reported. A large num. It is officially announced that the r e - j b e r of relics have already been unearthed. The ruins belong to the E;.rly Byzantine period and were discovered by Sotirlon, who stated that signation of the S t r e s e m a n n ministry was due to the attitude of the Socialists. Thij Socialist section of the reic.hst.ag rejected by 61 to 54 the com-, further explorations would cause a promise solution proposed by the gov- j big sensation in the archeological ernment. | w o r l d - The Stresemann government retired from office with the relinquishment J Thieves Put Pigs to Sleep. of passive resistance in the Ruhr and | p-reeport, HI.—Hog thieveB here the Rhineland as the only active ac- n a v e adopted the methods of the best It **t complishment to its credit. In reichstag circles it is believed that a reconstructed Stresemann cabinet, without Socialists und wholly dependent on the support of the bourgeois parties, would be loosely anchored In parliament and therefore incapable of putting urgent reform meanures into effect. Talk of a civilian dictator supported by martial law, a consequential dissolution of the reichstag, constituted a striking feature of the gossip in the reichstag corridors Bioadway Jewel robbers. They sneaked stealthily up on the mudspattered pen in J. W. Mitchell's back yard farm, and sprinkled chloroform all over the fences and under the snouts of the sleeping porkers. When tb»s hogs keeled over, the thieves loaded them in a wagon and hauled them away Train Robber 8attles Prison Fire. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Bill Carlisle has appeared In a new role. At the state penitentiary at Rawllngs, Sunday, the P. Madge, Beldlng; recordsecretary, Mrs. Myrta F. Lock- '*' pUy, and treasurer, Mrs. Hatlea, of Detroit. 50 per cent over the same period last year, Charles Holden, Internal revenue collector, for the district, announc ed recently. The collections amountproclamation Issued by ed to )1,619,818.72, as compared with ent of public Bafety $1103,828.83 last year. The chancellor's well known optlmism which was praised as a useful I o^ce notorious train bandit, who at. ass^t when he assumed office, was un- t r a d e d national notoriety, a few years able to ove-come the sisyphean task ago. by his daring exploits In holding of getting ah economically and pollil-1 up passenger trains and then making na of the state to remove from their property. >- t h e proclamation, the !chlg*n la 115,000,000 a It claims e n u m e r a t o r s from the office of i k e secretary of state began counting t i n s m If H Is found that the village h a s the necessary population of 500 frs-in corporation. Monroe—Four hundred members attended the district meeting here of the Holy Name society, comprising Lenawee and Monroe counties. The following officers were fleeted: Jof e a r 30,000 R e p n Libs, Adrian, president; Gabriel • 1 ttntn women ( DtisBeau, Erie, vice-president; Leo fa death. ' Hoffman. Monroe, secretary and treas- Sprtngwells vii-*urer, Doctor Flanalgan, of Whltetord. B a y toon re-lncorporate as a city was named spiritual director. revealed Thursday when special Menominee—The oldest house In Menominee has been wrecked to give place to a modern house. The residence waa erected In 1855 by A. P. Lyon, who built It on the edge of a mile, or 4.500 people. It is 4 0 -acre tract of thickly woodel land taxpeetad a special election will be through which Ogden avenue, one of <**Hed to p a n upon the question of ; t h e principal gtreeta of the city now crops. The Urgent sugar beet crop Arbor— Traveling on h e r way one. all finished lumber being planed feo the United States since August 19, by hands. Maria Lansar. reached here last j Marshall—Fears for the safety of Laaaar came from the Mayor E. H. Ryder and his wife, of and eras detained in Ja-} K u t Lansing, who were thought to daya by t h e Toklo disaster. n a v e b e e n victims of the J a p a n e s e cornea from t h e Unlver- d i g a a t e r , were banished with the reef the Philippine*, from which j c e l p t o f a i e t t e r f r o m them by Mrs. .is4hflBi..§Ju!_.J!a commaadad -for e x c e p - j g T . Robrneon, a s i s t e r cf M r r R y d e r ttanal echoolaatic work. She is t h e j T h e , e t t e r W M d a t e d A u £ 2 9. and Island girl to hold a Barbour m a I l e d ^ , S e o u l > c o r e a , which Indicates that they left Japan before the e a r t h q u a k e came. Manistee—The work of dredging Manistee harbor has been completed by the United States dredge K e w a u n e e . The Kewaunee deep- « a * bunded, and he was driven 50 i e n # ^ t h e harbor coneHerably. nflaa from VDaa County, Wte., to this \ t o o k a 40 foot crib off the end of the city tor medical attention, but his , n o r t f t p j e r a n a S50 feet off the end fejjnrie* proved not serious. W h e n ] o f t j , e gonth pier. The complaint faDow workers picked Lyons up, they j ^ ^ e n t e r i n g Manistee h a r b o r is dana spoon to disj the dirt out of s e r o u s during a n o r t h w e s t wind has cally moribund Germany back on its feet. M. Polncare, the French premier, Is blamed by the German government and the reichstag leaders for the collapse of Chancellor S t r e s e m a n n ' s government. his escape, battled for five hours in the front line of fire fighters, against a Are t h a t rated the prison Bhlrt factory, and threatened the entire plant. RUSSIA BREAKS WITH FINLAND Demandi Million and Marks Compem a Half nation. Gold Ironiepod—George Lyons, 22 years I, iwried 40 feet into a brush ?Oa rvoratly when a charge of dynar 4 v , orfto exploded as he started to arthe fnse. It was thought he Stockholm—A serious dispute has arisen between soviet Russia and Finland in consequence of the recent assassinations of Mm. Lavroff and Leshnev, Ru3slan members of the Karpllan frontier commission. T h e Russinn representative at Helslngfors has delivered a sharp note to Finland demanding the appointment of a mixed c o m m l ^ l o n to Investigate Coat of Living Soars. , New York—The cost of_Uving In the last slz months has risen to a point higher than ever before, it was announced in a statement by the National Industrial Conference Board, but the earnings of the average American workingman have gone, proportionately, even higher. Rent has risen more rapidly than any other item In the family budget, having climbed to a point 75 per cent higher than in 1914. Copperheads Capture Field. Charleston, W, Va.—Copperhead snake* are about to take the farm of W. J. Good, near Carpenter, on the Slssonville road. Although a special the assassinations, » snlshment of the | B n ake-kllllng expedition netted 18 fine m u r d e r e r s in accordance with Russian | ] a r s e o n e e , full grown and as long as a m a n ' s arm, t h e r e a r e many more and Good and his son are giving a TROOPS BESIEGE PENITENTIARY MURDERERS, FOILED IN DASH FOR LIBERTY, KILL THREE PRISON GUARDS. law. as the commissioners were slain on Russian territory and the deposit by Finland of 1,500,000 gold m a r k s as j l a r g e p ^ o f their time in trying to a guarantee for compensation. —PFHttTng a~ settlement. Russia has broken off her relations w i t h Finland. The soviet government holds Finlend responsible for the reason that t h e assassins, according to Russian reports, came from Finland and returned to thaf country after the murders which occurred about a mile within the Russian-Karelian frontier. locate t h e den which they must h a r b o r great n u m b e r s copperheads. believe of the SOLDIERS USE MACHINE GUNS Steady Fire of National Guardsmen Falls to Rout Barricaded Convicts. Eddyville, Ky,—Their hands red with the life blood of three prison guards, Monte Walters, Lawrence Griffith and Harry Ferland, prison inmates, lurked behind the bullet riddled walls of the two-story brick mess hall of the W e s t e r n State Penitentiary. For more than two days and two nights the gunmen held the improvised fortress, despite the combined efforts of prison guards, a troop of National Guard machine gunners, and volunteer citizen riflemen, to dislodge them. The desperate courage of the lost legion—those men with "all to gain and nothing to lose"—carried the trio through two barrages from high power rifles, and two machine guns that drove a ball of steel jacketed bullets through the m e s s hall walls, tearing large holes in the north and west side, at points where the fire was concentrated; a gas attack released by tear gas bombs lobbed into the building through the breaches in the walls, and a bombardment of rifle grenades. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow ordered additional guardsmen to the scene. Acting on a request for reinforcements from Warden J o h n Chilton, who said the machine gunners were worn out by the strain of the long watch and needed guard relief. Twenty-five thousand rounds of ammunition, and a supply of rifle grenades were sent from Camp Henry Knox. In addition, t h e besiegers have obtained a quantity of dynamite; and it has been intimated t h a t an effort might be made to mine the building, and rare it with a heavy blast of the explosive. MEAN BUILDINGS BEAUTIFYING OF WASHINGTON tS HAMPERED UNTIL THEY ARE REMOVED. CONGRESS' DELAY IS COSTLY Land to Be Bought by the Government on the South Side of Pennsylvania Avenue la Steadily Advancing in Price. WALTON RESUMES KLAN FIGHT Declares Election Illegal—Urges Foes of Order to Join With Him. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington,—An attempt is to be made next winter to push forward the I luna to complete the development of Uie city of Washington along lines drawn years ago. For Borne years oefore the war the capital city progressed slowly along the road of beauty, but, nevertheless, It progressed. Then there came a halt, but now with the war In the past It is hoped that t!ie labor of improvement once more can be started. Pennsylvania avenue in Washington is a broad thoroughfare. The view from the treasury toward the capitol is fine and commanding, If one looks only at the capitol. If, however, he glances to the right or to the left, the disillusionment comes. Pennsylvania avenue la flunked for the main parr between the Treasury and the cap- I:ol by low, unsightly structures of the pre-Civil war period. It is true that some of these oldtime structures have historical and sentimental associations, but Inasmuch as they are ugly structures and fur the most part In blocks, ihelr preservation. It is held, would not be worth while, for ugliness at times can outweigh sentiment. Mean Buildings to Be Removed. The j.lun for a better and more beautiful Washington includes the clearing awuy of all the bulldinjrs on H e south side of the avenue, thus creating u park space of all the ground between the main city thoroughfare and the Potomac river. There prob- Hhly Is not nnywhere in the United States a meaner looking lot of buildings than those that stand on the south side of the chief street of this ' extreme hood. The capital life always acted as a sort of a lure for those who once huve had a part in It. The vltj today has a score of residents woo after leaving public office concluded to stay here for the rest of tbeli daya, Today there are two former presidents of the United States, several former senators and a score or two of former representatives, to say nothing of many former officials of the various department* of government, who art living here and either eurning their livings or depending upon their private means for support. So far as the widows of former gOTernment ofllcluls are concerned, a large part of resident society u* made up of them. One widow of a president tried to aet a precedent for Washington residence. When J a n « s Madison died his widow, "Doity," as her intimate friends called her, leased 6 bouse which is at ill standing, and thera she lived for years, entertaining largely and taking an active Interest In all government matters. Her home Is the present quarters of the GoaflMal club. Some Noted Widows There. Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of (few major general of the Federal army 1» the Civil war and later United Statea senator, resided In Washington from the time her husband died until her own death a few months ago. airs. Logun not only had an active pavt in civic work and benevolent work in Washington, but she wrote widely upon subjects of public Interest. Mrs. George E. EMckett. widow of the famous Confederate officer who led tha charge of Gettysburg, has resided la Washington for years. She was married when she was only sixteen years old, her husband being many years her senior. She is taking an active part In Washington life, official and social. Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of a former United States senator fn»m Missouri, has lived In Washington every since 1S68 She is still Interested In everything pertaining to capital city life. Under her direction certain parts of the city have been beautified. She is recognized even In her advanced yeurs HS one of the leudera fn general Washington activities. Men who serve in congress for a great uiuny years und who tlieu realg» or who are forced out of office by the changes In political conditions, seemingly become so fond of the city as a residence place that those of them who leave It to go back home do so with reluctance. They are eont o w a ; stuntly revisiting the scenes of tueif Today there Is In process of erection legislative activities. Old-Timeri Who Like Washington. CliHuncey M. Depew of New York" Is nearly ninety years old, Is month asd ears, Tpsnantl—The annual meeting of • • Praabyterlaa Woman's Missionary of the synod of Michigan held been eliminated by these repairs, succeeds Geo. A. Barnes, of F l i n t Lansing—The federal quarantine against t h e European corn borer has Jost SO years ago the Foreign j been extended by t h e d e p a r t m e n t of Mhsalnn society was organized in this I agriculture to Include n u m e r o u s towns d t y . On this anniversary all the | j n New England. New -York. Pennsylerian churches in the state ranla, Ohio and Michigan, the order trtbtrtmg to a jubilee fund to ' effective Monday, October 1. T h e data recognition of Miss Jennie , p a r t m e n t announced t h a t as the pest 's work in U rami a, P e r s i a , ' gradually spreads t h e area under aha spent SO years as a mis- j qn&rantlne is widened. T h e new ter- Sfee Is a graduate of the r i t o r y now becomes subject to the q u a r a n t i n e regulation* and is aimed to k e e p t h e peat in check. t Lansing—Health nflicers may, to the interestc of "Co-nmon safety.* from January 1, 1924, as | require that children be vaccinated Of sol order issued by John or be excluded from t h e public of the department of j schools, tha supreme oourt ruled of tha state of Michigan, j Monday, upholding a deciaion to that to tha result of a public , effect in Ingham county circuit court. j N U to tkls d t y , when David w h e n several cases of smallpox apdapoty of the depart-' peared tn Lansing laat winter Row- POISON LIQUOR FATAL TO 2000 hers aad at present resides £ l Detroit. t—Franont lake will b e t o aA spearing for a period of Careful Survey Shows Startling Conditions Throughout Country. N«"w York—Poison booze took a toll of more than 2,000 lives in the United S t a t e s during the first nine m o n t h s of 1923. It was a contributing factor in scores of additional deaths. Including motor accidents. At least 90 per cent of the bootleg liquor sold In the average American city Is poisonous to a greater or less degree. T h e figures represent official estim a t e s by coroners, bureaus of vital statistics and other responsible officials in 24 states where a t least partial records are k e p t Cattle Oo On Drunk. Reading. Pa.—Apple pomace, the waste product of cider making, caused some astonishing sights on the farm of William Pflum, n e a r Gibraltar. His cows and ducks ate some of the apple refuse, piled in a meadow, and t h e hot sun. which had m a d e It ferment, and free libations of w a t e r after eating the stuff made t h e cattle and fowls "drunk as lords." The cows staggered and the birds paraded with a tipsy s t r u t for a whole day. Oklahoma City—Governor J. C. Walton summoned all anti-Ku Klui Klan forces in the s t a t e to organize for a final major offensive against the "invisible empire." Pledge cards, In which Blgners declare they will support the governor's flght to banish the hooded order from Oklahoma, were mailed out to all sections of the state. Governor Walton also announced that a convention of the numerous victims of flog&lngs would be held soon, the exact date to be announced later, While Governor Walton was busy \ with plans for his campaign to oust the klan, a call for a special grand Jury to Investigate his alleged employment of " g u n m e n " to stop Tuesday's special election was issued by District Judge George W. Clark. Declaring that Tuesday's voting, which resulted in adoption of the constitutional amendment designed to permit his Impeachment, wa* a "klan election and a klan vote," as well as Illegal, the governor declared martial law would be continued Indefinitely. Governor Walton has made two definite moves to outlaw Tuesday's election. First, he filed his proclamation with the secretary of state, declaring the election illegal and calling for another election on the same tssue for December 6; and secondly, secured a temporary restraining order in district court preventing election commissioners from certifying the results of the election. SELFRIDGE FLIER WINS TROPHY Speeds At 146.46 Miles An Hour Race At St. Louis Classic In Divorce Decree Every 12 Minutes, Chicago—The^nllls of Justice grind slowly, but this does not apply to that branch of the court h e r e handling d i - o r e e cases, which has more practice than the courts of any other community of the country. Government as t and heard both u n d HiU. city haalth offloer. ruled tores show that more divorces are , _ „ — » . . « 4 ^ . w. T ^ ^ n . ' 1JM(.v««« „ - 4..«.*». granted in Cook county than in any ton as presented by that no children, toaenars or janitors »*•*" T T . U ^ O » . » * . T« .«)r.-i»^ I'Wt rmf: Tfca aavtlng was held were to be admitted unless vaccinatraa> presented, signed ad. The suit was to compel obedience Hal steal chapter of I of the order oo tha part of tha board j of education. o t h e r county in the United States. la Chicago a divorce is granted every Performs Operation en Dog. P a r k Falls, Wis.—Drs. Speck and Riley performed a difficult operation on a valuable Airedale puppy owned by H. J. Brooks of Indianapolis. The puppy w a s injured by a passing automobile some weeks ago, and, although t a k e n to a veterinarian, did not lm« | by a brisk* wind. S t Loois Mo.—Captain Burt E. Skeel. of Selfrldge field, Mt. Clemens, the last to start in the Mitchell trophy race, won the event by flying the 124.27 miles at a speed of 146.45 mile; an hour here T h u r s d a y . Lieutenant T o u r t e l o t by a thrilllnr finish, came in second. His motor died on him about two miles away fron tho finish line, but he kept her header straight for t h e - m a r k . He was aide^ prove. Finally the local physicians took X-ray photographs of t h e dog1? spine and a severe dislocation waa revealed. The only hope to save tha animal's life was by an operation. Dime Novel W r i t e r a County Charge. Piqua, O.—A writer and author all his life, Thomas C. Harbaugh, 74 years old, at laat has gone to the Miami County Inflrmary, where hs said he wanted to go several m o n t h s ago. E a r l y this summer Harbaugh, known for the h u n d r e d s of detective tales h e wrote in t h e old dime novel days, announced an auction sale of his household affects, which b r o u g h t twelve and a half m i n u t e s on tha i *4«0. At that time he was saved from average that tha courts are tn •Ion. tha infirmary by t h a editor of an eastern newspaper. Walter E. Lee. of Dayton, 0., won the Flying Club of S t Louis trophy race. Perry Hutton, Wichita, Kas was second, and S. J. Jones, of Garden City, N. Y., third. Monkey Tries Hand At Golf. Pittsburgh—Men of all races and creeds are devotees of t h e ancient game^of golf, but t h e fashionable PittaauTgh/ Country club has probably the moat/ unique fan. An educated monkey quite cultured and refined, waa found on one of t h e greens of the Country club, knocking a ball a b o u t The monksy bad a short sapling, and with a ball which he had found on tha course was playing his own game. No one knows whence hs earns or how ha reached the golf oouraa. a memorial building which Is to be one of tl>e most beautiful structures In all the capital. The government guvc the land nnd private subscription provided for the building. In about o year this memorial edifice will be completed, and yet no one will be aide to see It until he dodges around ninny unsightly structures in order to hod a fair viewpoint. The great park called The Mall extends todny from the rear of the unsightly Pennsylvania avenue structures clear down to the river. Standing on Pennsylvania a w n n e and looking srmthwnrd, one has no knowledge derived from lils eyosight that back of the squat stores and lodging houses there arise government buildings of marble which ought to be commanding In their situations und are not. A long time ngo congress appropriated money to buy some of the hulld- j Ings and some ground abutting on Pennsylvania avenue from the sou'h. The buildings never have been torn down nor has the ground been Improved. It Is the Intention nf congress eventually to buy everything on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue. hut the price of land Is going up year by year and it mny be the taxpayers will be appalled at the size of the hill when congress finally makes up Its mind to buy. Handsome Buildings Going Up. Private enterprise Is doing a good deal for the development of the olty along lines of stability and beauty, it is expected that the great cathedral •of rhp Protestant Epiacnpnl church which is under course of erecMon on a site overlooking the valley of the Potomac will he completed In five years. An Intensive campuign for funds to finish the cathedral Is BOW being conducted. The Masons are to erect a great temple on another hill overbooking »he <!ty. The government up to the time that the war came constantly was uilldlng. It has plans for more structures, notable one which will onple the two existing wings of the \t:ricultura1 department's home no hat the edifice will become an entity The Mall with the few building* upon t is a beautiful place today, but It tever will have its full beauty until he flanking buildings nf mean aspect n Pennslyvanla avenue shall have 'isappoared. *The great National museum's tressres a r e beautifully housed, hut no ne can see the building unless h* <*s to the river side of Pennslyvnnla .venue and gets Hear of the labyrinth if stores, markets and small building* if odd kinds. Washington has^ mnny beautiful >ulldings, most of which are hiding their beauty under a hushel Mear startling to Live in Capital, lira. Warren G. Ha-ding has leased an apartment on Massachusetts avenue in this city and It is salt that she will reside here during the coming winter, it may be that It Is the Intention uf Mrs. Harding to make tlilv city ber residence for t h e rest nf her life, although it is hardly believed 'n Washington that such will be the .rase. Many widow* of men who have hHd high oflee m the capital nf the country hat* rhwen to remain In Washington sr pass *N» daya of tbalr widowbut ha comes to Washington frequently to visit the capitol, to call upon tha President and to accept dinner invitations to the houses of old-time Washingion friends. Senator Nut ban B. Scott of Waflg Virginia lives in Washington. Tlst widow of Senator Stephen B. Klkiawof the same slate has made this city her home ever wince the death of her husband. The widow of John Hay and the widow of H. II. Hitt chose to remain bere after their husbands had d k d . Kornier representatives In congress who are living naa «vo-klng here are almost past the numbering. Congress always is made up lurgelj of lawyers. Most of the former representatives who are here are engaged In law practice. They are familiar with ull the workings of government, and It Is said that their practice, especially La clulms cases, is large. Wood row Wilson was the first former president of the United States to remain In Washington after leaving the White House. President Tuft moved away after his term of office had expired, but bo came back, of course, when he waa named as chief Justice ol the United States. Thunder Drives Worms O u t It Is thunder that causes ao many worms to be seen on the ground after a hard rain. They leave the xtronnd »n account of the vibration caused by the thunder. Tlh^y are never se^n except after an unusually hurd thunder* storm. The thunder df.es it; not the rain. Down here, where we would rather fish than eat, if you ask a native about getting his halt he will fell you that he is going to "fiddle 'era «iut." or "saw 'em out." He drtvtjs a stout piece of plank down In tha ground a foot and a half or two feet, und then takes a heavy piece of plank and draws It across the top nf the pieces driven In the ground for it few minutes, causing a vlhratlou of the ground, and all the worms within a radius of several feet will come out in a hurry. Of course, this will not make the worms appear wherw there are no worms, but If any one doubts this statement all they have tn do Is to get their fishing tackle ont and try It.—J. W. Ganter in Pathfinder. Corn and Coeos Compared. -Sandy." said a pompous Scotch laird to an old fanner, "you are getting very bent. Why don't you stand op straight like me?" "Weel.*" answered Sandy, Md*ya mt yon field o* corn?** "1 do." said the laird. "Ye'll notice that the full hel da hang dnnn an' the empty onea stand on."— Boat on Transcript. Cold Water as Tenia, Onld water, according tn high ajs> thority. Is a valuable stimulant t o many If not all. people. Tta action eel t h e heart is said to be more stlmolat* ing than brandy. It haa been knows) m r*l«e tba pulse from 7« to than MX* '1 , - . : - - / i V - V•.i f^l PINCKNEY DISPATCH [5. Cava! of Mod ,«»^::: rom Paris ; ^ W S J K Endurance Rides Beat Type of M< fr W.&A • >«**&, '* ;••**§ ' ^ * * % s ^ i* '>„*•' IfGt&VjrjCC2X7Z By E L M O 8 C O T T W A T S O N IK17T. GEN. NATHAN w | BEDFOUD FOltHKST, C. • I s . A., wus pronounced by * ^ • Gen. W. T. Sherman "the moat remarkable man our Civil war produced on either side." Anyway, he was a natural genius as a cavalry leader und tils motto wus : "Ult thar fust with the mostest men." ? This means that cavalry horses rnuat be fast, enduring and of uniform quality. And this Is the why and wherefore of the activities of the United States Remount Service which U devoted to the improvement of the cavalry horse through the stationing of thoroughbred s,ires throughout the nation. For it Is now pre'ty generally admitted that the -thoroughbred Is the best horse to be used In the production of the army horse. While Arabs have won some of the enuurance tests arranged to determine the best breeds, it is contended that more care was used In e l e c t i n g them than In choosing the thoroughbreds These rides ure real tests of both horse and man for they are required to cover a total of 300 miles In five consecutive duys, regardless of weather conditions. They must do their HO miles a day in not less thnn nine hours and not more than eleven hours. The final scoring allows 60 points for condition and 40 for speed. The Colorado Endurance Ride for 19123 Is over. The Kustern Knduranee In New York state cornea in October. In the Colorado ride n thoroughbred, Norfolk Star, an elght-yeur-old chestnut gelding by Tim Payrie—Cherldnh, Hddeo by Capt. Herbert E. Watklns of Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo„ repeated his 15*22 victory with a score of 89.47. In 1922 It was 83.20. The winner of the 1922 Eastern ride was also a thoroughbred. Before that two Arabs won. An outstanding horse In the 1922 Colorado ride was Fox, an aged cowpony, entered hy E. A. Prlng and ridden by George Snurr, a slxty-two-yearold cowboy. Fox finished third with a •core of f>6.60. General M e r r i t ' a Fame. Sorb contests as these, held with the approval of the' War department and watched with keen Interest by cavalrymen! recall to veterans in the mounted service some of the feats of long-distance riding is the Indian fighting day* of the old frontier. It was different In the old days. When Uncle Sana's trooper* were called out to pur- •tie a band of raiding Indians or to ride to the relief of beleaguered comrades. The chase led them over barren plains or nigged mountains. The soldier carried a meager ration of hardtack, bacon and coffee and his pillow at night was his saddle. He had a scanty grain ration for his horse. Death lurked along the trail and If he was pat afoot death came nearer •till. When the final list of brilliant American cavalrymen is compiled, high up on the record will he the name of General Wesley Merrltt. Twice while he w a s colonel of the Fifth cavalry, the "Fighting Fifth." be proved his right t o greatness as a leader. The first time was during the Sioux War of 1876 and the second during the Ute uprising la Colorado in 1879. On July 15. 1878, Merrltt who bad started with the Fifth to Join (eeneral Crook's expedition, was camped on the f o r t Larsmle trail at Rawhide creek ttk Wyoming. At noon be received a dispatch from the Red Cloud agenc In Nebraska stating that 800 Cheyenn warriors would leave the reservation the Dext morning and take the warpath. Here was a desperate situation. If he continued his march to Fort i Laramie as he had been ordered to do, this force of warriors would he allowed to Join the hosts of Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse unmolested, an event which might mean another Custer disaster. If he rnurched for the reservation, or> miles away, it would simply ! drive the Indians out and hasten their ! going. There wus but one thing to do I and that was to throw his force across their path and drive them back. To do this he must march over three sides of a square, while they were covering the distance of the fourth. Ready to Fight. Merritt acted with his usual promptness. Leaving a small guard with his wagon train and orders thfit It was to follow as rapidly us possible, the commander and seven troops of the Fifth swung into their saddles and started up Rawhide creek. Their objective was the point where the great Indian trull from the Sioux reservation crossed War Bonnet creek in 'he ! southwestern corner of what is now | South Dakota and It was 85 miles i away. After a march of 14 miles, the troopers halted to water their horses, then pushed on until 10 o'clock that night when they bivouacked under tne buttes of the Runnlnng Water. They had already covered 35 miles of the 83. At 5 the next morning they were on their way again. They were now 50 miles from War Bonnet creek and the Cheyennes were only 28 miles from it. From now on It would be a race to see which would arrive there first. | All that day, with only a brief stop at noon for rest, the Fifth pushed on. At 9 o'clock that night the seven companies went Into camp along the War Bonnet. The hostites were nowhere in sight. Merrltt and the Fifth, by marching 85 miles In 31 hours hnd won the race. More than that the cavalry leader had brought every man and every horse through safely and fit for fight The fight the next morning, with Its thrilling Incident of Buffalo Bill's duel with Chief Yellow Hand, was a brilliant victory, but the result of It—the scattering of these reinforcet ments for Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse and sending them back to the reservation pell-mell—was even more Important, for It probably saved Crook, Certainly It won for Merrltt and the Fifth the recognition which their mngnificent dash deserved. Three years later came another Indian campaign. Sept. 30, 1879. Merrltt and pert of the Fifth was stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., when a message arrived from Rawltna telling of a tragedy away up in the northwestern corner of Colorado. The Utes had gone on the warpath, killed Agent N. C. Meeker and burned the agency. Then they had ambushed a body of troops under the command of MaJ. T. T. Thornburgh, marching toward the agency. Thornburgh had been killed and leadership had devolved upon Captain Payne of the Fifth cavalry, who, with five troops of the Fifth had accompanied the expedition. Off to the Rescue. The message had been brought to Rawlins by Joseph E. Rankin, a s c o o t who had broken through the hostUcs around Payne's beleaguered soldiers . and had ridden from the ambush at Milk river, 170 miles in 24 hours. R«njkiu'a message was a plea for help to save Payne's men. Again Merrirt acted Instantly. Within an hour four troops of the Fifth had left Fort Russell und were speeding for Rawlins In a special train. On the morning of October 2 Merritt and his cavalrymen detrained St Rnwlins and after n five-hour rest, they were marching away to the southwest guided by Rankin, with four companies of the Fourth. Except for oc- . cuslonnl stops of Ave or ten minutes : they pushed on until midnight and then ' went Into bivouac on Cow Creek wtth 40 miles of their Journey behind them. At 8 o'clock the next morning they took up the trail again and that day J they covered ft) miles before they went Into camp on Fortification cre*ik In Colorado. The morning of October 4 found them with nearly hnlf of tlielf journey ahead. Klghty miles away Payne and his men were lying In the trenches they had dug. Although Merrltt realized the necessity of haste there was no hurrying or worrying of horse or man beyond a pace which they could sustain. So all day they Jogged along the narrow trail which was now taking them over some of the roughest mountain country In America, the men often walking beside their mount's. ] Bugle Blows "Officers' C a l l . " j In the meantime, Payne had been reinforced by "Buffalo Soldiers," negro troopers of the Ninth cavalry, | ted by Capt. F. S. Dodge, who had been following Thornburgh's trj.ll and had been warned of the ambush by teamsters fleeing over the bark trnit. Dodge, true to his soldierly training, 1 ' id hastened to the sound of the guns, .vjvered 80 miles In 18 hours and rid- ' den into Payne's little fortress with ! every man and horse ready to fight. But the horses had been soon shot down by the Utes. Dodge, as well as Payne, was facing denth. Before dawn on the morning of October 5 Merritt's troopers reached a valley in which Rankin said the remnants of Payne's command lay besieged. It had been a custom In the Fifth for one troop to guide another into camp by sounding "officers' call." Payne, believing It Just possible that Merritt would reach him on the morning of October 5, lay behind breastworks straining his ears to catch the slightest sound which might indicate the arrival of a relief column. Just as the sun began to streak the east there floated down to the entrenched troopers the notes of the "officers' call." A few moments later Payne's men, craxy with Joy, saw the Utes retreating sullenly before the steady advance of Merritt's dust-covered troopers. Again had the great cavalry leader proved his greatness. From noon of October 2 to dawn of October 5 he had led his troops of cavalry over some of the most difficult mountain trails on the continent, a distance of 170 miles, and he had brought them to their objective wfth only three men dismounted on account of exhausted horses. Tat have openeO art) showing gowns following the straight slim line that women huve decided ithe most youthful und generally DO* jeoinfng. There is a very effective three-piece Icostume In rough suiting with a tiny shepherd's plaid in black and white, 'he coat is a useful straight sack Ith u touch of green at the collar ind allowing in the lining of the ileeves thut widen at the wrist*. The ilastron front of the bodice Is Just ;he size und shape of the stiffened iart of a man's dress shirt. It Is of |ieavy green serge in a dark emerald lliade, and Is fastened down the center 1th sonic domed steel buttons. Thf ;reen is continued round In a small 'oke under the straight high collar, and there is a double line of It ut the wulst. The always popular black velvet is used in another suit for more dressy occasions. This suit Is studded with small steel clumps In un effective design. Black fur furnishes the material for the collar and is used us a tlnlsb for the sleeves which, like the majority shown this fall, widen at the wrist. The somheniess of ibis centum** Is lessened by a lame blot]*' In s/lver made without sleeves. And ihe sMrt is appllqued unto this blouse In a series of velvet circles of graduated sizes. There Is a touch of rosecolored embroidery at the wulst. Evening Dresses Rich in Color. A serviceable dress In this collection and Mn attractive one, too, Is a little blue serge, i|Ulte straight in line, that opVns down the side with a narrow gold giilon. This Dillon vv Idens to suggest a pointed pocket Just below the waistline, which Is defined by a narrow belt. The blub collar Is also bordered with the gold and a touch of emerald green, both of which nre repeated In the cuff of the long straight sdeeve. Evening dresses are rich In color rind material. Velvet Is seen In bright There Is, too, the usual surprise In store for the Iteholder of Puirets creutlons. A white drew shows a buck of unrelieved bluck. A Muck velvet ;thret*-piec*e suit bus u fruut of pomeranate red. An Interesting black velvet suit has ;he fashionable bell-shaped cunt and ilf'vo*. which so uuiny couturiers IU 'arls are using. But Polret with a |bold stroke adds u rather tight-draped ikiit Instead of the bell-shaped one 'avored by Pntou and other designers, hereby showing the deference to the |>opulur taste for slender lines. At he same time he raises his banner defense of the new silhouette in e width lie gives to the bottom of ,e three-quarters coat. The scur'et [loth and gold braid with which this* >at is trimmed can easily tie replaced iy a trimming of less startling shade, fins making the costume one which e conventional-minded will find ore to their taste. Modeled in Several Sections. In the four tiered skirt of the white Satin evening dress Polret apparently If you li&vt a word uf cheor T h a i may Hfc-ru the pathway drear Of a. brother pilgrim here. Let hi m know. Show bun ynu appreciate Want he does, und do nut wait Till thr heavy hand ot Kate («ay him low. If your h'-art nrntains a t h o u g h t Thai will hrmriliT makefl his lut, Then In nirrcy, tilde It not, Tell h.iu no. —J A. Kgrrton. M O R E C E L E R Y C O M B I N A T I O N S Celery makes a very pretty garnish when curled. Cut it in two-inch lengths with a sharp knife; beginning at the outside of the stalk, make tine cuts to the center, leaving u bit to hold the spr.iy together; turn the other end of the stalk und cut in the Name way. J)n>p the pieces thus shredded into ice-cold water und In an hour they will be curled. These curled pieces ruuy be used in salads with other vegetal-lea or fruits, or they may be used us a garnish for a dish. Hashed Potatoes W i t h Celery.— Melt one and one-hulf tablespoonfuls of butter over u moderate Are; put In one cupful of finely chopped celery ; cook fur fifteen minutes, stirring occasionally, then add two cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes finely chopped and cook until slightly colored. When nearly done season with suit and pepper Hnd serve sprinkled with chopped parsley. Scrambled Eggs With Celery,—.Melt one tablespoon! ul of butter; add four cihlospoonfulB of chopped celery; cook slowly for fifteen minutes; add four "ggs and stir until set; season well and serve at once. Baked Celery With Cheese.—To two cupfuls of celery, cooked until tender, cut In Inch pieces, prepare one cupful of white sauce and dice one cupful of good, snappy cheese. In a baking dish put a layer of celery; cover vvjth a layer of cheese, then the cheese'vvlth a layer of white sauce. Hepenf, using the above proportion; finish the top with white sauce covered with buttered crumbs. 1'nt Into the oven long ennuirh to brown the crumbs and t>H>r oughly heat the dish. Over-cooklnir will toughen the cheese and make it stringy, unattractive and hard to digest. Martha Washington Martha Washington's portrait Is to ,«ppear on the new four-cent United jBtatea stamp. She was the daughter <fii one of the most aristocratic plant* swa in Virginia whom Washington imarriod m 1750 in his twenty-sixth jyoa*. 8ba was a model wife. Official •social Ufa was started by her in the itefant republic. Washington himself hwaa a highly polished man. Ha Inopon strict and appropriate etiquette In the conduct of the government's social life. Martha Washington's receptions were managed with the greatest skill snd she won rach fame a s a hostess that by the contemporary ambassadors she was called s queen. Bamboo Poles as Water Juga. I took note while we were la Bps of a rather curious method of drawing water from the communal spring, bah a mile from the Tillage. Twice a day the women went down in chattering croups to the spring, carrying bamboo pipe* twelve feet long. These pipes are made by forcing out the pith at the joints, snd held about five gallon* apiece. When full, the drinking end was plugged with leaves, tne pipe boitig stood In s shady spot near Its own er's house and used when needed. In ddentally. drinking from these weird receptacles was a rather hasurd<m» business, care being necessary lest » too copious supply should gush ou< when the pipe was held to the mouth 1 —H. C. Prntt in Wide World. New Street Suit of Black Velvet Is Trimmed With Scarlet Cloth snd Gold Brsld. rose and Jade green with diamante embroidery on gowns of straight lines. Diamante is also used with great effect on black velvet; a Jet embroidered black crepe de chine being the one unrelieved black dress In the collection. Gold lace is embroidered with fine chenille on the apon front and shoulder cape of another evening dress, and the Chinese influence i s shown In a blue printed velvet in Chinese design. Paul Polret gives us the picturesque In dress with sometimes startling but always original results. His long skirts reach the ankle even In tailormade salts, and this season he Is giving s medieval touch to his dresses with long-walsted corsages fitting tightly to the figure. Polret still uses the heavy padded mpe at the waistline or carries a frill of the skirt material over the belt, giving width to the hips through accentuating the aroallness of the w a i s t One cf the Newest Paris Evening Dresses of W h i t e Satin, W i t h Black Velvet Chou. Nets bis stump of approval on the new fashion of modeling the skirt In several sections, n fashion seen In daylime costumes as WPII as In the dressier ones for evening wear The dress Is unrelieved with the exception of Ihe larte chou of black \el\ct at the left side, the ends of which sweep the floor. Another of the, younger houses In Paris. Paul Caret, also favors the straight line, showing a few hooped skirts for thp "coming out" wardrobe of the young girl. Many of his dresses I are made without n belt, the wnlst being defined by drapery finished with n buckle, and this designer also favors the many tiered skirts, usually three. His skirts are longer than last year, hut are still a comfortable walking length. A Paul Caret evening gown called "la Danie en Rouge" Is an example of the 1880 outline, once more becoming popular, with a finely plaited flounce from the knee In front. The straight corsage Is finished with two | slanting bias basques, in frtmt, nnd curves down at the back, where it Is the starting point of two panel trains each plaited from the knpe downward to match the flounce Iri front. Vivid sealing wax red georgette Is the material used for this "new" old-fashion ed gown. But out of all the gossip of fashion salons and tee more reliable gossip of couturier's work rooms one gathers that there Is a strong tendency to differentiate sharply between the lines of street clothes and leisure-time clothes. The tailored suit Is being revived, that Is certain. Seml-rlgld costumes are coming to the fore for daytime, or at least for morning wenr, and those who remain faithful to the tailored frock win find that It has become more tailored and less limp as autumn advances. In direct opposition to this masculinity of street costumes is the femininity of afternoon 8nd evening dresses. Eighteen Century Styles. At the recent Grand Prix ball In Paris Eighteenth century styles were much in evidence and marked the long step fashionable jvoinen have taken in the direction of puffs, ruffles and frills. Circular skirts and skirts which flare from the kiie* level toward the feet stress the feminlnty of modern styles. All this is quite in tine with Patou's theory that lovely woman must not reveal too much. Therefore he ban* the straight, tight tullormade rash ions and champions the voluminous skirt, whose fullness he harmonise* with the modern idea of slendernest hy making his skirts of soft material* which fall gracefully tewa-d M+ ground. i O o d r\*vtr w a n t s a n y t h i n g Oo<1 ', nevi-r f o r i t e t i A n y t h i n g . G o d nrvt-r l"M<'H a n y t h i n g T h o u g h he hoi.In tht- w o r l d in thr hrtlinw of tils h a n d H e w i l l vpt r n m ^ m b e r e m h of- ua. HiiU t h f p i r t w e p i n y In t to- e t e r n a l drarrm. — A n n a R o h r r t i o n B r o w n T H E F R U I T C L 0 8 E T S H E L F In these days of abundance we rnnsl prnvhle r'"' ihe f u t u r e - w h e n winter conieH—and fresh vegemble* a n d fruits nre limited In vn r I e t y. Here Itt un oldfashioned pickle which, t h o u g h some work tu prepare, Is worth ulL the trouble it makes. | Virginia Mixed Pickle,—Slice half a peck of green tomatoes and 1." rnediuin- staed onions. Cut four heads of 1 cabbage as for slaw (that Is, shred very fine), quarter &*> cucumbers and , cut Into two-Inch pieces leaving the peel on. Add one-half peck of small onions. Mix with salt and let stand twenty-four hours, drain and squeeze dry as possible and cover with vlne- : gar and wuter. lyel si and a day or two, drain again and mix with one ] ounce of celery seed, one-half ounce jof ground cinnamon, «*nu-fourth cupful of white pepper, one-half pound of j white mustard seed one pint of grated horse radish, two ounces of turmeric. Boll six quarts of vinegar and pour • boiling hot over the pickles. Do this ' three mornings In succession, using t the same vinegar each time. The third morning add one pound of sugar to the vinegar, then mix one cupful of olive oil with one-half cupful of ground mustard and add when the pickles are col <J. Tomato Butter,—Take seven pounds of ripe tomatoes peeled and sliced, three pounds of sugar, one ounce each of whole cinnamon nnd cloves and one pint of vinegar. Boll three hours; during the last of the cooking stir to keep from scorching. This may be kept In unsealed Jars. I Red Pepper Jam.—Take twelve large, sweet red peppers, remove the I seeds and put through the ment chop- I per, using the medium knife. Sprinkle with a tahlespoonful of Rnlt and let stand three or four hours. Drain, put Into a kettle and add one pint of vinegar and three cupfuls nf sugar. Roil gently until of the consistency of jam —ahont an hour. Pour Into sterilised rrlaftse* and when cold cover with paraffin. Tblr mnkes six classes. Spiced Cranberries.—Take two quarts of cranberries, one and onefhlrd mpfuN of vinegar, two-thtrds of * cupful of water, six cupfuls of sussr, two tahloiponnfuts of ground cinnamon, one tahlpspoonful of cloves and the same of ground allspice. Combine •til the ingredients, boll gently for 'orty-flve minutes, stirring often. Seal n glasses. AUJUC /Kd^wtlfi. »*—---• A MAN WHO Bl FAMOUS Doctor R. V. Pierce, whoa* pietUw Plercc'a appears above, w a s not only a ful physician, but also a p r o f o n a i student of the medicinal qualities as? Nature's remedies, roots and barba, end by close observation of tna matav ods used by the Indians, he discovered their great remedial qualltios, eapa> daily for weaknesses of woman, and after careful preparation succeeded la giving to the world a remedy1 which has been used by women with t b s results for half a century. Dr. fft Favorite Prescription Is Still In demand, while many other no < "cure-alls" have come and goaa. reason for its phenomenal am because of Its absolute purity, Pierce's high standing a s an citizen of Buffalo is a guaranl that la claimed for the FaTOjfctt scriptlon as a regulator for tflsl peculiar to women. Bend 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Plarcsto Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. ' ' ^ M f T C H C U . heals Inflamed e styes, etc. Sure, at aJl druniat-e. fcTt&lfc PUTS A < Afford a m«aui ot t r a A M rUk l l m l t a d to com ftf I n i d profit* only 11 males t i tb# ttock. T r i l l IStSfjSjfM by professional tSMilBjL eiaarly e i p i a l n e d is SSVj TUCHMAMN * • • t wmiam at. )ALLS J S1v - »^ r"VtreSre^vM flUffesl 1 aits^aMHtsw'&A HPHllflF . 1' ""^TS^Bf n s s g l Old-Fashioned. Girl <of the new school of —"Come on, uncle—shall w e 1 do •ix-beat-double-truncheoti crawt, the elght-beat-sclssorkick thr Uncle George—"Thank you, my I think I'll Just have a swlm.M ' *V<; .ft WHY DRU66ISTS SWAMP-ROOT ws ••ny- For many years draggists have with much interest toe resaarksf maintained by Dr. Kilmer's the great kidney, liver sad •ins. It la a physician's presoriptknw Swamp-Root |n cine. It helps lira der do the w a n •hould do. Bwunp-Root nan It Is told by all It tbould help you. sine has so many Be ear* to get Bwasap-Eoos treatment at ones. However, if voa wish ttxas to toja E»t preparsrtinn ssad tan easts la lmer t Co., Binghsnttoa, N. Y •ample bottle. When writing be itioa this paper—A" If Wfcrrl Religion snd •tabllity. J The authorities of a largo railway/ company have started a movoaont l a Induce their employees to attend church In their respective Sure Relief FORINDH •A: Don't treat your family Oka a 1st # f r - * v * paupers area if charity does bafM « t . :?i home, In l e a r n i n g U f a * II l a u t ty necessary to got lata aero CORNS Stop their path in one minute I Forqnkk rafiafftoa Dr.&d-reavi MNCKNKY tTURES A B O U N C I N G B O Y IDS CAREY HIS STORY c o n j r r a t i i i M t e \ (iti, M r , t b t b r t l H a n t w u y y o u h a v e i r y . " e n t h u s i a s t i c s t a t e m e n t *ws H a l l e t , f a m o u s y d e r n t i d e s , w h e n F,v " C a n y o n n f J I ^ o f a ^ M ! * * , c i o h ' M c C u r t y . ]#$* o n U ^ ' a i N - f f i i . M r . C a r - t h i s c h a r a c t e r , a d i f f i c u l t p o r t r a y o n t h f s i l v e r s h e e t , .1 t ' r k u b j e * r n t e r p r e t a t i o n . T h r «kades o f f e e l i n g w i t h w h i c h I fc«.CT* c h a r a c t e r m i t i n - p r i n t e d j€ b e a u t i f u l l y .jde> d o p e d b y M r . fmi- t h e juTt-en. • 0 t h « r roles a r e s p l e n d i d l y l i . i r i - fcj^'ihe v a r i o u s i iciuber.s of' t h e £ , £ f c e d i r e c t o r l i a s also d u n e h i - jj.%r«*<lir>i;ly w e l l . 1 lie m a i n liiy; s i t u a t i o n s . d i d t o u c h e s o f s l r a l h u m o r a n d l i m m - l y JJIJil<>s- JTwre u l l b r o u g h t o u t w i t h h u e s k i l l . )ffi a r e . . s e l d o m a l t o g e t h e r s a t - 1 lifer t r a n s p o s i t i o n o f t h e i r . t h e staff? o r s<,rci*n. I n v a r i - ey have s o m e t h i n g .il>out w h i c h i u K . 15111 1 h a v e l o o k e d o v e r J i i ^ o f t h e F o u l s ' v e r y c a r e f u l l y . hjjjjfjp^anaJ.VKed e v e r y c h a r a c t e r as i t p / p p W r a y e d o n t h e s c r e e n a n d i t is • » ' f c t r e m e p i r a s u r e t o c r e d i t i t w i t h ^ c S J J t ' T t y n d r e d p e r c e n t . " " V . i f e ' ^ S ^ a y o n s o f t h e F o o l s is o n at t h e """"H^ik-Theatre, Howell. K is a rush- ^ t n r j r i n i f M » f y «»' lii«* ' " ' " K ' " P ^ ' i ' ' ' ' ' J o f . t M t « i U t h e p h . t r e v o l v i n g » . T C W w i * wiio.se veins t h e »t j l * hot | f p 5 l SALESGIRLS •piA^paration f o r t h e rn^Hfeespt p i c t u r e , " H e r w i l l he s c r e e n e d fcfc^FlWt N a t i o n a l a t t r a c t i o n a t t h i - l l * T h e a t r e , H o w e l l , S a t u r d a y , t r i n e M » c l ) o n a i d s p e n t h a l f a day Of 1.()8 A n g e l e s ' l a r g e s t d e p a r t - g t o r e s , i n o r d e r t o j e t f i r s t h a n d i w l e d f t c ( i f t h e way i i r l o v e sales- ^ W o n m n s h o u l d a c t b e f o r e t h e v> T i t . ' T h a t e x p e r i e n c e w a s a r e v e l a t i o n t i t •.Jwr* " " I , <fc> n o t see h ow t l i e s a l e s w o m e n SMALLEST COUNTY TO \ RUN DAIRY CAMPAIGN j A r e n a c J o i n * D r i v e f o r B e t t e r S t a n d - I a r d » a n d M o r e A l f a l f a i n M i c h - i g a n — S t a r t i O c t . 2 9 j A r e n a c , . M i c h i g a n ' s .smallest c o u n t y , i ' " i i j o i n t h e li.st o f tii »r rit-t> w h i c h a r e ! . u ; * k i n j i a n c s t c n - i w u i a v e f o r b e t t e r . T J i i i n ^ p r a c t i c e s , w i t h a c o u n t y d a i r y • ' nip..(.-in d u r i n v i h e M f.-k o f O c t o b e r - y : . i 1 h e \ r e n . . . c a m jiai^'ti w i l l l i e t h e l.rst o f .i s c r i e s t o In- p u t o n d i m n j : t h e ' • o i n n i K ' se,.s,,ii -hy t h e e x t e n s i o n < l n % • M " " o f t h e M i c h i - . i n A ^ n c o It ix r., I C o l X 'cive, I M I I O W I H X u p s ' l u i l u f * w o r k c i r ricvl o n i n many c o u n t i e s <>f t h e s t a t e U t r l e M a y - - M o t h e r , i s t h e m f e H i i i r i n i i t h e pa>t I wo y . - . r s . n i a d e o f r u b b e r ? Success, o f t h e w o r k c o n d u c t e d p r e M o t h e r — W h y , n o , m y d e a r . W h » | v i o u s l y , as -.how n by inert-,ised d f a l f a , rjo v m i a s k ? r " L LEGAL NOTICES L i t t l e M a y — I h e a r d I ' m l e John. s a > | U"'s U b o u n c i n g b o y . SWEDEN SAVES HER FOREST? i c r e a i / r s a n d b e t t e r d.,iry p r a c t i c e s i n t h e d i s t r i c t s c o v e r e d b \ t h e c a m p a i g n s , led t o t l u - d e c i s i o n l o c o n t i n u e t h e d r i \ es thi.s y ea r. T h e u n i q u e f e a t u r e o f I h e d a i r y a l - f a l f a c a m p a i g n s us t h e f . i c t t h a t i*he u e e t i n ^ s a r e h e l d r i ^ h t o n t h e f a r m s C o u n t r y H a s C o m p r e h e n s i v e S y s t e >f t h e c o u n t y , m a k i n g p o s s i b l e a p r a . W h i c h H a s M a t e r i a l l y A d d e d t o t i c a t d e i i i o / i s t r a t i o n m e t h o d w h i c h c o u l d t h e N a t i o n a l W e a l t h . lot b f a c c o m p l i s h e d i n • • g e n e r a l " meet nirs. I'.sually n h o n t HI » o f these M> .•ailed h a r n y a r d ineetiti,ys . , r c I ••!(! in lc r rein ,Sv, »*d> m h a s b i e i i t a r r i e d - a g e n r a l p r a c t i c e f o f S t a t e o f M i c b i j f a n t h e I ' r o b n t e C o u r t .-iicli f i i i i n t v , w i t h t w o c a m p a i g n t e a m s „ , , I i m n v V l , a r s l h a t t h e r e * » r » I D COt- \ i o r thi' *-"ou«ty o f L i v i n g s t o n . u . . r k i n > r f o r t u n w e e k s . 1,, A r e n a c , , „ < . , . , , i n d s S 1 | ( . h .,s „ n e > ( . ^ ^ m H \ A t a session o f said C o u r t , h e l d a ! n o w - e v c r , b e c a u s e o f t h e r e l a t i v e l y s m a l l h W . , i ) i n ( , f t l H , , , u l , , ( | . y < u c e o r d i n k ' t o ; t h l ' I ' r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t y o f H o w area t o be c o v e r e d , h i , I t.) i n c l i n e s K j H n n / . l i k , l o c a l t'orest e x a m i n e r j d l m s a i ( i b o u n t y , « n t h e 1 a t i i d a y o f i r e h e m ; / s c h e d u l e d f o r a o n e week | n t h f I ' n i t e d S t a t e s f o r e s t r y s e r v i c e S e p t e m b e r A I ) . l ! ^ f . d r i v e . „ ( , , , r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m S w e d e n . P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s I. I .y m i s , ,1 tuU'c \ e \ t a f t e r A r e n a c in t h e i t i n e r a r y w h e r e h e s t u d i e d f o r a yur us a f e l - \ " { I ' r o b a t e . t o r t h e f a l l a n d w i n t e r t a m p a i K U series |,,^s , , f t | i e A t n e i i c a n - S i a n d i n a v i a n i ' " ^ ' u ' m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f is S a n i l a c , w h e r e t h e d r i v e w i l l s t a r t f t . ( n i d a t i o n . " S e n t i m e n t Is e n • s t a l l i / . e d I J ° n n F . a n d C l a r a A . E i i e l e , M i n o r s i n S w e d e n so t h a t f " r e « ? r y is a n e s - ' F m i n a l a s e l e h a v i n g l i l e d i n s a i d t a b l l s t i e d t l i h i f , " Mr. H a n x . l i k s a i d . c o u r t a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g f o r license t o e a r l y i n V o v e m b e r . D a i r y m u i f a r m erop.s i n t e n s i o n s]iecia l i s t s f r o m M . A . C. w i l l c o m p o s e t h e c a m p a i g n t e a m s , w h i l e g e n e r a l ma nayreuient o f t h e a r - r u n t / c i n e n t s is t o he t a k e n c a r e o f h y I 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 s , b u s i - ness m e n , a n d f a n n e r s o f each c o u n t s . c u l o u s . 1 " " i n i i ;.Ti'.-i I ' I (yi-'u ;i s m a l l . . . - , 1 . M i t I Ji T r i d l e ! | | o , t > . - T e r r ' •-. c r R I f a l i _ . i- - M - I K i v i i . e i u s e . i ' ' I I I ' - I n !';; r e n U s e . I t ': - -i e \ ; - I ' : 11 vv, i v v «•; t I•. ' • • ' ' , i , .1 e l ' e i t i \ T . i ' ! r C ^ u r c r M o r t a l s N i l o l i e I, i | . ivv s ^ , i i n i f . - I i :i 11'ill I | | s t h a t i s 11in-. . • i ! i v , i - ••. i 1 .-I t l o o n e ' ' ; l ' s i v ; i ; ' . ! v e n i l f s i • F -s i ! '.. > -. 1 <. r i ' I f a n s e r l p t M r . H a n z l i k is t h e l i r s t f o r e s t r y r e p - ' M ' " ^ ' u ' i n t e r e s t o f said e s t a t e i n ceri - e s e n t d t i v e o f t h e I'tielfie r o a s t \ v h o , f ; l ' n r r i | i ' ' s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b t l , e v e r w a s sent a h r i K i d b y t h e f o u m l a - " ' s o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e l a t h day o f j r t o n . H e a t t e n d e d t h e S w e d i s h f o r - j O c t o b e r A , I ) . l<)2;i, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n e s t r y I n s t i t u t e i n S t o c k h o l m a n d s t u d - * ' " " f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e o f f i c e , b e | lefl n t t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s o f t h e S w c l isji forerti s(>i'\-jee a m i e x p e r i m e n t s t a - a u d is hereby a p p o i n t e < l f o r h e a r i n g said t i f i M i t i n n , a n d t h a t a l l p e r s o n a ' i i i - f i o n . ' I ' l i e p u r p o s e o f ( h e f e l l o w s h i p j t e r e s t e d in s a i d real estate a p p e a r b e - ls t o a s s i s t i n a n M M h a l i t e o f i d e a l - | f o r e s a i d c o u r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , ( J H U Q H L I K I b o t w e e t j c o u n t r i e s . | t o show c u i s e w h y a license t o t e l l t h e t W a f f s In S w e d e n nrc- g e n e r a l l y i i n t e r e s t o f s a i d estate i n s a i d real r * - ! E n g l i s h L o r d a s a Y o u t h S u c c u m b e d m u c h l o w e r t h a n i n O r e g o n . M r . [ I a n / l i k s a i d . T h e a v e r a g e v\:i_re i l l S w e i t e s h o u l d n o t he g r a n t e d 11 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 den i - SI.."id a n d ,^'J f o r t h e m a n w h o , n o t i c e t h e r e o f be f:iven by p u b l i c a t i o n Is w o r k i n g in t h e w o o i l s o r In t h e s a w - ' o f a c o p \ o f t h i s o r d e r f o r t h r e e suc- ''s. a n d n i i l l n . h e a d d e d . f n - as t o t h e T e m p t a t i o n s of a S t r a w - b e r r y P a t c h . T h e best n f b e r r i e s iii.mr.-s n«* n t r t - "WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" S C H O L A R ' S F A L L " \ m a n ' s I'mht vv it h l u n i s e l f . " MI V "'Tan e n d u r e t o s t a n d b e h i n d a c o u n t e r v s , j N - | 1 1 | | ( l l t | . , , , , , , , . , , , . ) , u . | , 11,,1,- ' . S > " ' d d l _ d j L i r ^ * h e »aid b i t e r . - I f they h a d , ^ , , , ^ ^ . , , . , , l l ( 1 „ n f , , , , , u r , . , - - w I u i , . ,Sl, i,,, »k t o k e e p t h e i r m i n d s o c c u - ^ , . , . p s ; - s | l o w j r i B .,t t h e T e m p l e I ' h e a i n l y l d n o t b e so l a i d , b u t ill.st | 1 ( , „ t . | | ( n t . x t .Siind.iv a m ! M H I M L U , " l " . d a y a n d wait for c u s t o m e r s t | i i . ,i ( ,s t , 1 , . , , . , . , , , , , , , , , ,,, , | „ . ,),,.,,,,. ,, t i r e s o m e . I s h o u l d n o t l i k e f | i i s ,,^.,,,,.,,. -j ,, , , p U , u i , i , ., ,,,,,,,.1-i;. c m m \ i s c o m p a n t iv e l v e , i s v , b u t b y r o n i a s t a r w h o has t o l ) ; | | | ) ) ; u p | h r i n | . - v „ „ , / , „ „ „ . „ . „ , , , , , , „ d r i v e and l i j j h t w i t h v i l , , r ^ ( , ] t . | M ,, ,,,,,,,, n r r v .,. v y n r k , r , ,,,,,.-, i o n t u l i t t l e s t u n t s l i k e P l » n # t * v j f * h e r d a i l y f | | r | | l s f _(s „ , l ( h | „ . H „ , . , , I M 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^i\ o f n n i p l l H T l t t e m p t e r i t ) t h e b i o c r u p ! i i e < h e a r i n g , ,n t h e I ' i n e k n e y D i s p a t c h , ' ! o f s t i t t e s m e n . V r u r s ; i z i . ;ii K t o n thei-e new s|)a)>er p r m l e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in , , , i s (1 s p a e i m i s - a r d e n nea r ! he se! ,,,,[, - a i d c o u n t y . C e l e b r a t e d f o r t h e size a m i f l a v o r o f V' I I I 1> I. I V O N S . i , s s t n i w h e r r i e s , a m i t h e p r o p r i e t o r • l u d ^ e o f J ' r o b i t e m a r i e so m a n y e o m , i ! a i i i ! - o f ' " ^ t i n t M r , A u s t e n Deit'li w a s d e p u t e d by i h e M a t e o f M i c h i g a n , l l u C i r c u i t C o t i r l b e n d n i n s l e r To e a t e l i t h e oft'etiders, t o r ' b e ( n n n t y ,,I I i v i n est o n : in • | | p Uc[,t w a t c h a m i s - n o p e d d o w n ( ^ " > ' ' < ' r y . , „ , n , , n i , n f f p n d e r a - h e .-,, ..fired f N e t t i e U . i i b m - t o n 1 ' I a i n t i t r . v - ( L i u d e I W . i r l u n y t o t i I ) e t e n d a l i t S u i t p e i u l i t i ^ r i r - t h e ( i r e u i t C o u r t \<>" ! i v i l i L ' s t o l i ( n i i l i t v o n t h e I t h ( l a v o | e p o n o n e o f f e n d e r a - h e . •he e-arden. T h e r e wits ; i t u - - l e In H , itr-h. t h e n T>io b u r ' - ' • " k e aw n v . i-j(W l e d f o t l e m i d d l e o f i | m r,,;M|. • M p t e m b e r \ I ) I ' l . ' . ' l . f r e s h W ' h < - t a > » r o o m . m a n t o V M > ; I I I l o n ' t k l - , v v , l i n ! That is I v n . w n . w a s i he noise i n t h e ! it V. ;l» it I . f a c t o r l l v i p p e a r n i K I h e k i n d o f r o l e t h e y l i . n r j i i v e n 1 l o l t i s t h i s p i c t u r e . " f l e O i W l i H l h . , p | , e 1? S o p h - - H ^ f e l l d o w n o n h i s , . \ ; i n i . ';'•' I H i t pa . ' n i ' i ' r HEADQUARTERS FOR • ; i t , | o w n . a n d - a . l e i n n l . v m k i - e s » e d M r t o t h e l . e i u ' h i i < " V m i b e ; i > . f C o u r t b y u f r i r i a v i l o n h i e t i n t t e b a n | T h e r e s u l t w u - H i e l U ' P ' - a m i l •'>> b r - t ' C i y s i i i n i i i o r s i i , , , b e e n i s s u e d o u t o f - , , , r e l i t e i « , i , | n , , | s ; e i . e " ' a : r s ' i t e r o f I . o l d l l a i e h - ' p l i ' " • , : . r u i I i' i m • - i a - ' i i ' ' " i • s , , p . M i e y o i i t b " i M r " . h i e s , , , ... P m i s j , m , [ c o f I . o i - . l M o d , . , ' s , , i f , - - : • : .• j ' v . U : " M i r f , : , , 1 n o t a p p e a r a ' | ' a h b ' t o d a y , s i i f V . r i i i ^ r f n . n i a * i i r i . - ; o f w i l d s , r a w b o r r i e - t h e i l a y ! . . • ! , it e , " I - - M a n c h e s t e r <;u.ir-1i:m. G a i t o f t h e O s t r i c h . 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Cause h i s a p p e a r a n c e t o be e n t e r e d * i n o s t r i c h <.\iread» n u t I t s w ii"i_r^ a n d t h u s ! s a i d C o u r t a n d cause w i t h i n t h r e e s k l u i s l l t f h t l v a l o n e t h e u r o i i n n . h u t ' m o n t h s a f t e r t h e d a t e o f t h i s o r d e r , . ^ r - o r r t i n i : t o t h e a u t h o r i t y u i e n t l o n e d . j a n d t h a t i n CUM- o f h i s a p p e a r a n c e he ^ . ^ [(. | | o t ,„,.,.,.,., I n r , , ; , n , v. w h e n a n | Cause Ins a n s w e r t o t h e p l a m t i f f - s l u l l , ^ , f ^ , l f , „ , . , „ , [ t , . „ , , , - of c m u p l a . n t t o be filed, a n d a copy ; , n r j ; | , , , „ „ t h e r e o f s e r v e d u p o n t h e a t t o r n e y f o r M > " r a , , , I t h e p l a i n t i f f v i t l h i n t i w e n t v - s i x , ' das s ' n r w h r d , w I t l i a d e e p 1,,. i t h e n e e k . a f t e r s e r v i c e u p o n h i m o f a c o p y o f ' ' T e n e c k v i b r a t e s s m m u i - i y , b m i h e , said bill, and notice of this order, and bead remains steady, thus enabling rhe t h a t i n d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , t h e s a i d h i l l be l o r d , e v e n Ht t o p s p e e d , t o l o o k Ht'o'ind t a k e n ' a s c o n f e s s e d h y s a i d d e f e n d a n t , w i t h nns-hnken j i n n e e I n a n y d i r c . u h m , | A n d o n l i k e m o t i o n it is f u r t h e r o - ] l v w i n g s l i e a l " i i J l b e s i . f s ,,,,.,nt I o r d e r e d t h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r ( i U R u , v r l v U t l l „ r M u , , ^ u j ^ i ^ , - ,1,.,1,. i t h e d a l e h e r e o f , t h e p r n m t l f f rails', a r ] i ) l | i a , . k , , , ^ .,,.P h e l d l.-oselv just f r e e ( n o t i c e o f t h i s o r d e r t o b r p u b l i s h e d m , l l n i i j : , n c , , , : ^ , . 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' » m u c h m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y t h t B a nee. u ^ c a s t - " A n d o n l i k e m o t i o n I T I S r T ' R T H - " ^ — ^ - F.R O R D E R F . D , t h a t t h e s a i d p l a i n t i f f j , , f j ; i V S b e f o r e t h e t i m e h e r e i n p r e - e a u s r a, c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r t o be m a i l e d M r i b d * f o r t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f s a i d d c - t o s a i d d e f e n d a n t a t h i s last k n o w n f e n d a n t . post office address, hy registered mail, JOSF.PH II. C O M . I N S . and a retvirn receipt demanded, at least Circuit Judjre. Willis I.. Lyons, - Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address, Howell, Mich. r rs Handsome New Coats Just Arrived Here, now, a r e Coats of the soft new woolens which tailor so well, in the season's favored type of wraps with fheir long straight lines. Side closing seems importunt in most of them and many are smartly fur-collared You will be pleased with our offerings and the values are remarkable at— $16.75 $24.75 $33.75 $47.75 i — May we show the se to you soon? Girls' Coats in smart styles are here at $8.75 $13.75 $19.75 t Our Poiret and Twill Serge Dresses are proving quite a. sensation at $6.75 $12.75 $17.75 W. J. DANCER & CO. ' . - --/¾ / Stoclebridge, ch. ^ - v - y..~- il^JF*Ks3B T. ,*V,WHArSTHEUSE 1" YOU TmNUi VoUQt CT0tN6 To TAKC 54AT TOG Mb viAik. W T H 6 YOU'RE VASTLY ll^TAKEM — I WON'T STQE6T AW HECkL.r Ht MAV NOT &E BEAliTiPUL, BUT WE'S A GOOD PAL AW' I ' M crottNA T A K E Jy L. F. Van Zdm \ i rttftr, Nnnf*p*t Union Now Fanny Takes Bosco to Walk Y6U EMBARQA^J M6 To DEATHCARTirse THAT MONGREL ACOUNDl THAT? ALL C?iGWT HE'S 6 0 T MORE SPAINq T H A N A LOT Of THESE MKSH BRED PEDl- •m+ , «,i». * • .1 . MERE COME \V*E \ * N <»NOBB6 -DON'T LET T H E M 3C E U£ ^ » T M THAT &OG ' SCAT IT — AMY GkU\T S M O V t N ' - l T i f PLACE ' TOO- LATE NOMC. ANVvWAY-THEY'VE US V/E&Y *\H£ J ^WW ME'* A WAVE THEQE, ) tt£\C I L L TAWE HIM, FEil* t -'Mt '*% - mm '.«1« v-y* f1'- T r • i .'. ttt • ) rf Zi&'^j&ikl^iii&ks Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 10, 1923 Description An account of the resource October 10, 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 1923-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd3fe2ae471c14ee2424ba8474469e79.pdf 1279c45564090d28f7f5eefe69254645 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, October 17, 1923 =*IPI W e wish t o e x p r e s s o u r s i n c e r e -thvinks tn t!ie f r i e n d s ;md neijrlihof* for t h e i r k i n d n e s s a n d for tlic Ixvnttlful songs r e n d e r e d a t t h e funeral of o u r d e a r h u s b a n d a n d fnthcr. Mrs. A. I I . Tsham, >fr. a n d Mrs. R. H. Ishiiin :»nd F a m i l y . Mr. a n d Mrs. II. L. Jsh.nti F a m i l y . T" I •-rfc * maun* GREGORY, OCTOBER 20th I will d e m o n s t r a t e t h e Y n n A u k c n W i n t e r T o p for F o r d cars a t G r e g o r y , S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 0 t h . P r i c e # 7 5 0 0 c a s h ; $»0.00 t i m e . B e s t i r H a r f o r d . WANTS N A V A L TRAINING UNIT Tlir establishment of a nev.il training unit at the University of Michigan has been proposed in a letter to President Marion L. Burton, from Captain Evans, U. S. X., of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Such an organisation exsited at Ann Arbor daring the war, hut, unlike the Reserve Officers* Training Corps, has nut been continued. [WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCES ARE NOT ALWAYS SERIOUS W A S H I N G T O N , I). <.'. W h i t e H m ^ c c o n f e r e n c e s a r c not <IIM;I\.S as s e r i o u s as they a p p e a r t o be to o u t s i d e r s . T w o i n t e r e s t i n g s t o r i e s a b o u t P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t w e r e told r e c e n t l y bv .1. F r e d e r i c k K s s a r y , himself t h e W a s h i n g - t o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t for t h e B a l t i m o r e S u n , in which a c o - w u r k e r , Col. K<lw a r d 1$. C l a r k , W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t a t t h e C a p i t a l tigured as t h e o t h e r c h a r a c t e r . T h e tirst o n e r e l a t e s how Roosevelt, who, as is well k n o w n , was a lover of all o u t d o o r life, t e l e p h o n e d one clay to Col. C l a r k , himself a n o t e d b i r d - l o v e r , to rush o \ e r t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e . T h e colonel wired his office to be in r e a d i - ness for a bitf s t o r y ami d a s h e d o \ e r to t h e P r e s i d e n t . W h e n he a r r i v e d a n d w a s u s h e r e d into t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s den it w a s to l e a r n t h a t " T e d d y " had di^ c o v e r e d a nest full of j u i i a j ; owls era the W h i t e H o u s e g a r d e n s anil desired C l a r k ' s e x p e r t i n f o r m a t i o n on w h a t to do to p r e s e r v e t h e liirdlings. S o m e t i m e l a t e r , when R o o s e w l t had decided to t r y for a t h i r d t e r m , he sent out w o r d to all the W a s h i n g t o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t s to g a t h e r at the While' H o u s e . T h e y a r r i v e d a n d U o n s c i e l t c a m e in. H e b o w e d fo (lie g a t h e r i n g a n d then l o o k i n g a r o u n d , saw C l a r k , and b e c k o n e d to him for a p r i v a t e talk. F o r half an h o u r , a w a \ off to one side, the t w o men a r g u e d until the P r e s i d e n t w a s satisfied a n d then he went and t a l k e d tn the hotly of n e w s p a p e r men, F o r m o n t h s Col. C l a r k refused to ted what R o o s e w l t had t a l k e d about un'il one d,n In a d m i t t e d that it u ,s ..11 a b o u t a new species of bird that the P r e s i d e n t Ii.nl d i s c o w r e d on one of his t r i p s . Col. Clark is merelv nne of the ln_r staff of w r i t e r s who are w r i t i n g a r t i - cles t h a t a p p e a r n; T h e I h s p n t c h e.n h week. M a i n of the stories juii see ri o u r c o l u m n s with W a s h i n g t o n -is i b a c k g r o u n d c o m e from this m m . tl >• i n t i m a t e friend of the n a t i o n ' s g r e a t . T h e y are all men of the highest stan da rds; t he i•oiiltdants ol f a m o u s nn n in ill lines. We feel fort una t e in lirn J. able to c o m m a nd the s e n lees of MM h w r i t e r s , si ho ,irc able to ilr,i« lug s.ii ,a\ries t r o m m e t r o p o l i t a n new spa pci s but who are p r o u d to w r i t e for the people who in i ke up t he re a I < il i/cn ship of this < mint rs . the I a alers m t !•'• s m a l l e r c o m m u n i t i e s like ours. (SAYS WOMEN FAIL TO KEEP PACE PHYSICALLY T h a t physical e d u c a t i o n should he ^considered b e f o r e m e n t a l d e v e l o p m e n t a n d t r a i n i n g , is t h e betrrf of Hr. M n t - g a r e t Bell, a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of pliVMleal e d u c a t i o n at the l i u s e r s i t v of Sliehigan. Dr. Hell, who has reccnllv j'couie here from San l - ' m r i n s o i to t a k e u p h e r work, s t a t e d that she felt a:l s t u d e n t s should c o n s i d e r their health ( a n d physical c o n d i t i o n first, and then give a t t e n t i o n to s t u d i e s ,md o t h e r in- | t e r e s t s . In s p e a k i n g of t h e g e n e r a l he.dth of w o m e n Dr. Bell s a i d : " W h e n w o m e n e n t e r professiona l fields on an cipial [plane with m e n , it is not in m e n t a l i t y t h a t t h e y fail to k e e p p a c e , but in p h y s i c a l e n d u r a n c e . " [NEW FIRE RATES SAVE $2,000,000 PREMIUMS T h e new r e v i s e d D e a n e s c h e d u l e of fire i n s u r a n c e r a t e s w a s filed Inst week by O. M. H e n r i , t h e g e n e r a ! m a n a g e r of t h e M i c h i g a n I n s p e c t i o n B u r e a u , and it w a s t e n t a v i e l y a c c e p t e d by 1>- T . H a n d s , s t a t e i n s u r a n c e c o m m i s s i o n e r . T h e n e w s c h e d u l e r e d u c e s r a t e s from t e r e n t o t e n p e r c e n t , a n d it is estim a t e d will save M i c h i g a n policy holder* ¢ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p e r a n n u m on the prese n t y e a r l y c o s t s of « 2 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 for p r e - m i u m s . T h e tiling of t h i s schedujc and its a c c e p t a n c e v i r t u a l l y m a r k s the final s t e p s in the c a p i t u l a t i o n of t h e Michig a n I n s p e c t i o n B u r e a u to t h e s t a t e c a m p a i g n of m o r e t h a n a y e a r , d u r i n g which is w a s c h a r g e d t h a t the old D e a n e s c h e d u l e u n d e r which the s t a t e o p e r a t e d , was d i s c r i m i n a t o r y and too high. Mr. H e n n , m a n a g e r of the b u r e a u , s u c c e e d s G e o r g e W . C l e v e l a n d , whose jjolicy of fixing i n s u r a n c e r a t e s led to c h a r g e s m a d e b y t h e s t a t e fire i n s u r - a n c e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t in ninny i n s t a n c e s t h e y w e r e d i s c r i m i n a t o r y a n d too high. T h i s r e s u l t e d in t h e l e g i s l a t u r e p a s s i n g a law p l a c i n g the power of all i n s u r - a n c e nrtes m t h e hand* o f the *t«4e. C l e v e l a n d applied, under t h e new l a w , for a license aa r a t e r a n d m a n a g e r of t h e b u r e a u hut was r e f u s e d by Mr. H a n d s . T h e 1933 legislature enacted a law to provide for t h e licensing of all rating bureaus and fire raters, and further stipulated that no r a t e s fixed by t h e Inspection b u r e a u s Khali b e c o m e effective until a p p r o v e d h y the (date fire mmtaace department—Mtrh. Manufacturer and Financial Record. New Ford Prices Effective October 2, th« Ford Motor C o m p a n y a n n o u n c e s the following reduced prices on all F o r d Cars and Trucks: rauj umvaiati, CAB Roadster $265.00 Touring Car $295.00 Coupe $525.00 Four Door Sedan $685.00 $230.00 Truck Chassis $370.00 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit These are the lowest prices in all Ford history. With the recent changes a n d refinements that have been made in every body type, Ford Cars now offer new values in m o t o r transportation. Especially is this true of the new Fourdoor Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The priceof the Fordson Tractor has been increased $25.00, making the present price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit You can take a d v a n t a g e of these new prices through the F o r d Weekly Purchase Plan Buaineas men—with whom the runabout he* always 1 popular—are vefl pleased with the change* eaboda* model Always rugged, the car has been made decidadry trimmer « » 1 more comfortable. This result is obtained by Huang the racketc* and enlarging 1_^ cewl. making a decided i m p r o w m ia looks and n leanf more leg room. A well designed top and slanting wtodahiesd do their share toward adding a Brushed, clean-cut appearance. Make it a point to see the other new atodefc also on display fan our show room That cars ctit be obtmmed through the Ford Wttkly Pmtch*- PUm. OAKS TRUCKS • TRJVCTOBwS R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE • . » NOTICE All owing ut an account kindly call and settle tame at once, as we have many bills now due that we must pay at once. '4 „. 'V „' ,-i • C. H. KEN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH £1 Bachaa THE fv-- m is the Most ValaaUe Asset Too Have "^lewiCO. Mich.—''Some yean ago t i f j i tafufakd with diwrincaa, palpita- """ jlotaof appetite and tore and painnacn. I tried the best phy&jcians hear of, and also several put-up but nothing did me any : physicians said it was my * mrn^m, said it was my stomach: I Other* said it was* my nerve*. I " d I could mot work very steadl « friend came to see me and my trying Dr. Pierce's a Discovery. I was dis- Ificd it anyway, and „ .je ascend bottle I felt r. ttietf^oaght six bottle* ' litetirv* tn* TXarovery' saved my ft was rsrjstfnty n^med 'Golden Discovery.' 1 would recom* ! to all who need such a medi» £haa\ E. Backus. AS druggists, tablets or liquid; or tut 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel , N. Y., fox a trial pkg. If Asthma 'emedy f of Asthma and your druggist for It. dollar. Write for lit Lyman Conine,Buffalo, N.Y. ^ BANISH YOUR ^GOITER Curt) Your Goiter i m f o r t a b l y a t Home A of solttr hara been cured not -. ir« t i M U • »rrr po : frafaortm r*a rlae puoHtoloun.v eTrHr YODDweINrfuK . _ «a*>Ubl« form of fodina, mild and JkfM M P»t»rH that UM objw'tioiiahJa 1 « iodiiw i n allmlnatmi. It I. therefor* to take Kottleof 40 tablets,|l;ra- CHEMICAL COMPANY sue. f'tPM Your Skin-Pores Healthy a Soap st*. WELL! I'• Br* Water will Lucky Dog*. tad who la In the market a dog. visited one of the nusneawna kennels near the city recently. ^Almost simultaneously, as he entered the yard, 38 dogs, ranging from the grown-ups to pups, let loose a wild barrel* °f barking, yapping and whining. He picked the least noisy of the dog* and left, but not before he had aaked: "What do yon Iced all these animalsr "Well." the | m t r of the kennels replied, "we feed bjppn bread, meat, rice and milk. They ?|i0tt better food, I suppose, than some ''poor children, and more of It" SWAMP-ROOT FOR IEY AILMENTS only eae medicine that really _ .__ pre-eminent aa a medieine for this slbnents of the kidneys, liver and IV. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot itands the Ingbsst for the reason that it haa prow* *»~b» jnst the remedy Beaded in tbeasaada " iwa—i*^ of Jiali awing eases. .i-Boot makes friendi quickly baits mild and immediate effect is asea realised is meet eases. It is a gentle. heaHag vegetable compound. Start treatment at ones. Sold at aD sVag stores in bottles of two sisea, medium and large. However, if yo* wish first to teat thia Beat preparation seed tea eeata to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s s u n k bottle. When writing be tore and thia paper.—Advertisement. If yon can a policeman a lobster be its likely to pinch you. About the only establishment that tea money without advertising la the mint • w g W B B [all's Catarrh t.' V * ft. C O , Tolidm, Oasis !UI - "Is r, mx 4i-itss. LIGHT OF WESTERN M STARS '/.v CHAPTER XVII—Cont.nu«d. — 1 ^ - Stewart halted again. In the gloom Madeline discerned a log cabin, and beyond It ipear-pousted dark tree* piercing the sky line. She could Just make out Stewart's tall form aa he leaned against hla horse. Either he was listening or deflating what to do— perhaps both. Presently be went Inside the cabin. Madeline heard the scratching of a match; then she aaw a faint light The cabin appeared to be deserted. Probably It was one of the many habitations belonging to prospectors and foresters who lived In the mountains. Stewart came out again. For a long moment he stood as still as a statue and listened. Then she heard Dim mutter, "If we have to Btart quick I can ride bareback." With that he took the saddle and blanket on* his horse and carried them Into the cabin. "Get off," he said, In a low voice, as he stepped out of the door. He helped her down and led her inside, where Hgain he struck a match. Madeline caught a glimpse of a rude fireplace and rough-hewn logs. Stewart's blanket and saddle lay en the hard-packed earthen floor. "Rest a little," he said. "I'm going Into the woo.is a piece to listen. Gone only a minute or so." Madeline hnd to feel round In the dark to locate the saddle and blnnket. When she lay down It was with a grateful sense of ease and relief. As her body rested, however, her mind became the old thronginz maze for sensation jind thought. All dny she had attended to Hie alert business of helping her horse. Now, whnt had already happened, the night, the BIlence, the proximity of Stewart and his strnnire, stern canton, the possible happenings to her friends—nil claimed their due share of her feeling. She could not sleep; she did not try to. Stewart's soft steps sounded outside. His d;irk form loomed In the door. As he snt down Madeline henrd the thump of a trun that he laid beside him on the sill: then the thump of another ns he nut thnt down. too. The sounds thrilled her. He turned his ear to the wind and listened. Mo- Monies* he sat for what to her seemed hours. Then the stirring memory of the day's adventure, the feeling of the heanty of the night, and a strange, deep-seated, sweetly vague consciousness of happiness portending, \ ere all burned out In hot. pressing pnln at the remembrance of Stewart's dlarrnce In her eyes. Something had changed within her so that what had been anger at herself was sorrow for him. He was such a splendid man. She could not feel The same: she knew her debt to him, yet she could not thank him, could not speak to him. She fought an unintelligible bitterness. Then she rested with cloned eyes, and time seemed neither short nor long. When Stewart called her she opened her eyes to see the gray of dawn. She rose nnd stepped outside. Tha horses whinnied. Tn a moment she was In the saddle, aware of cramped muscles and a weariness of llmhs. Stewart led off at a shnrp trot Into the fir forest. They came to a trail Into which he turned. The horses traveled steadily: the descent grew less steep; the flrs thinned cut; the gray gloom brightened. When Madeline rode out of the ore the sun had arisen and the foothills rolled beneath her; and at their edge, where the gray of valley began, she saw a dark patch that she knew was th**ranch bouse. CHAPTER X V I I I The Sheriff of El Cajon. About the middle of the forenoon of that day Madeline reached the ranch. Her guests had all arrived there late the night before, and wanted only her presence and the assurance of her well-being to consider the last of the camping trip a rare adventure. They reported an arduous ride down the mountain, with only one Incident to lend excitement On the descent they had fallen In with Sheriff Hawe and several of his deputies. who were considerably under the Inffaence of drink and very greatly enraged by the escape of the Mexican girl Bonlta. Hawe bad used insultlag ianguage to the ladies and. acevrdlng to Ambrose, would have tnpoavenlenced the party on some pretest or other tf be twrd not been sharp'* silenced by the cowboys. Madeline's guests were two days In recovering from the hard ride. On tha third day they leisurely b<«?«n to prepare for departure. This period was dotibly trying for Madeline. Her slater and friends were kindly and earnestly persistent In their entreaties that she go hack Bast with them. She desired to go. Tt was not going tha< scattered; It was hew and when and trader what circumstance* she was t«» r*>it ronsed hi her disrtnrhrna? P » ' n r » « h * w*mi V > « * aba) wanted to have fixed In mind her future relation to the ranch and the West When the crucial hour arrived she found that the West had not claimed her yet These old friends had warmed cold ties. It turned out, however, that there need be no hurry about making tha decision. Madeline would have welcomed any excuse to procrastinate; but as it happened, a letter from Alfred made her departure out of the question for the present. He wrote •hat his trip to California had been very profitable, that he had a proposition for Madeline from a large cattle company, and, particularly, that he wanted to marry Florence soon after his arrival home and would bring a minister from Douglas for that purpose. Madeline went so far, however, as to promise Helen and ber friends thut she would go East soon, at the very latest by Thanksgiving. With that promise they were reluctantly content to say goodby to the ranch and to her. Helen's eyes had a sweet grave, yet mocking light as she said: "Majesty, bring Stewart with you when you come. He'll be the rage." Madeline treated the remark with the same merry lightness with which It was received by the others; but after the train had pulled out and she was on her way home she remembered Helen's words and looks with some tiling almost amounting to a shock. Any mention of Stewart, any thought of him, displeased her. "What did Helen meanT mused Madeline. And she pondered. Thnt mocking light In Helen's eyes had tieen simply an ironical glint, a cynical gleam from thut worldly export once so suspicious and tolerant In lt> wisdom. The sweet gravity of Helen's look had been a deeper and more subtle thing. Madeline wanted to under stand it, to divine In It a new rela tlon between Helen and herself, some tiling fine nnd sisterly thnt might lead to love. The thought, however, re volvlng around a strange suggestion of Stewart, was poisoned at Its Inception, and she dismissed It. Upon the drive in to the ranch, as she was passing the lower lake, shr> saw Stewart walking listlessly alone the shore. When he became aware of the approach of the car he sudden ly awakened from his aimless saunter Ing and disappeared quickly in th« shade of the shrubbery. This was not by any means the first time Madeline had seen him avoid a possible meeting with her. Somehow the act had pained her, though affording her a relief. She did not want to meet him face to face. It was annoying for her to guess that Stlllwell had something to say In Stewart's defense. The old cattleman was evidently distressed. Several times he hnd tried to open a conversa tlon with Madeline relating to Stew art; she hnd evaded him until the last time, when his persistence had brough' a cold and final refusal to hear an other word about the foreman. Stillwell had been crushed. As days pnssed Stewart remained nt the ranch without his old faithfulness to his work. Madeline was not moved to a kinder frame of mind to see him wandering dejectedly around. It hurt her. and because it hurt her she grew all the harder. A telegram from Douglas, heraldlne the coming of Alfred and a minister, put an end to Madeline's brooding, and she shared something of Florence Klngsley's excitement. The cowboys were as eager and gossipy as girls. It was arranged to have the wedding ceremony performed In Madeline's great hall-chamber, and the dinner In the cool, finwer-scented pntio. Alfred and his minister arrived a' the ranch In the big white car. They appeared considerably wind-blown. In fart, the minister was breathless, almost sightless, and certainty hatless. Alfred, used as he was to wind nnd speed, remarked that he did not won der at Nels aversion to riding a fleeting cannon-ball. The Imperturbable Link took off his cap and goggles and, consulting his watch, made his usual apologetic report to Madeline, deploring the fact that a teamster and a few stray cattle on the road had held him down to the manana time of only a mile a minute. Arrangemenu for the wedding brought Alfred's delighted approval. When be had learned all Florence and Madeline would tell him he expressed a desire to have the cowhoyi attend; and then be went on to talk about California, where he was going to take Florence on a abort trip. On tba following day Alfred and Florence were married. Florence's sister and several friends from El Cajon were present, besides Madeline, Stlllwell. and his men. It was Alfred's express wish that 8tewart attend the ceremony. Madeline was amnaed vhen she noticed the psdnfolly suppressed excitement at tha cowboys. For them a wedding moat have bees aa twirnrn%j »nd impraaatve event She began to nave a oetter undertstanaia* of the nature of It when they cast off restraint and pressed forward to klaa the bride. in all her life Madeline bad never seen a bride kissed so much and so heartily, nor one so flushed and disheveled and happy. Thia indeed was a Joyful occasion. The dinner began quietly enough with the cowboys divided between embarrassment and voracious api«tltett that they evidently feared to Indulge. Wine, however, loosened their toaguea, and when Stlllwell got up to make the speech everybody seemed to expect of him they greeted him with a roar. Stlllwell was now one huge, mountainous smile. He was so happy that he appeared on the verge of tears. He rambled on ecstatically till he came to raise his glass. "An" now, girls an' boys, let's all drink to the bride an" groom ; to their sincere an' lastln' love; to their happiness an' prosperity; to their good health an' long life. Let's drink to the unltln' of the East with the West No man full of red blood an* the real breath of life could resist a Western girl an' a good boss an' God's free hand—that open country out there. So we claim Al Hammond, an' may we be true to hlrn. An', friends, I think it nttln' that we drink to his sister an' to our hopes. Heah's to the lady we hope to make our Majesty: Heah's to the man who'll come ridln' out of the West, a fine, big-hearted man with a fast boss an' a strong rope, an* may he win an' hold hex! come, friends, drink." A heavy pound of horses' hoofs and a yell outside arrested Stlllwell's voice and halted his hand In midair. The patio became as silent as an unoccupied room. Through the open doors and windows of Madeline's chamber burst the sounds of horses stamping to a halt, then harsh speech of men, and a low cry of a woman In pain. Rapid steps crossed the porch, entered Madeline's room. Nels appeared In the doorway. Madeline was surprised to re* that be had not been at the dinner-table. ,She was disturbed at sight of his face, "Stewart, you're wanted outdoors," railed Nels, bluntly. "Monty, you slope out here with me. You, Nick, an' Still welt-—I reckon the rest of you Ired better shut the dors an' stay inside." Nels disappeared. Quick as a cat Monty glided out. Madeline heard his soft, swift steps pass from her room Into her otlice. Hfc had left his _'iins there. Madeline trembled. She saw Stewart get up quietly* and without any change of expression on his dark, sad face leave the patio. Nick Steele followed him. Stlllwell dropped 1 Ms wine-glass. As It broke, shivering I the silence, his huge smile vanished. His face set Into the old cnigginess 'ind the red slowly thickened Into Mack. Stillwe'l went out and closed fhe door behind him. Then there was n. blank silence. The onjoyment of the moment had been rudely disrupted. Madeline glanced • iown fhe lines of brown faces to see he pleasure fade Into the old familiar hardness. "What's wrong?" asked Alfred, rather stupidly. The change of mood had been too rapid for hlrn. Suddenly he awakened, thoroughly aroused at die Interruption. "I'm going to see who's butted In here to spoil our dinner," he said, and strode out. He returned hefore any one at the fable had spoken or moved, and now 'he dull red of anger mottled his forehead. "It's the sheriff of El Cajon!" he exclaimed, contemptuously. "Pat Hawe with some of his touch depana dmfcevetod and suffering. Hade line experienced the thrill that sight or mention of this girl always gave her. It yielded to a hot pang in her breast—that live pain which so shamed her. But almost instant!;, as a second glance showed au agony In Bonlta a face, her bruised anna where the rope bit deep Into the flesh, ber little brown hands stained with blood, Madeline was overcome by pity for the unfortunate girl and a woman's righteous passion at such tri "Hawe, 111 MMBU •» act? fuaa," be said, aaawly, take the ropes off that glrL" "Nope," replied tba sheriff. HSha got away from me onct Shes hawa> tied now, an' she'll stay bawg-iled." Madeline thought she saw Stewart give a alight start But aa uaaccountatola dlonew came ever uar eyea, al bfsaf Interval*, ebacuring bar keea sight let's hurry oat of here,- wtwwart "You've mode annoy* enough. Ride down to the cor* >dth me, I'll g«t my horae and gt you." fold on!" yelled Hawe, as Stewart away. "Not so fast . Who's this?*. You'll ride one of my • horses, an' you'll go In Irons." want to handcuff me7" queried lart with sudden swift start a/ Ion. jant to? Haw, bawl Nope, Stew* jthet J eat my way with hoas> raiders Greasers, murderera, ich. See hyar, you Sneed, git off it the irons on thia man.'* guerrilla called Sneed slid off korse and began ta> fumble in his | e-bags. llweil was gazing at Stewart in a | of Imploring amaze, ene, yon tint goin' to stand fat handcuffs?" he pleaded. ," replied the cowboy. "Bill, | friend, I'm an outsider aere, >'a no call for Miss Hammond and her brother and Florence to be fed further about me, Theli day has already been spoiled ly account I want to get ouJ al, you might be too d—n cons)* of Miss Hammond's sensitivi a" There was now ao trace «• Ho Was So Happy That Ha Appeared oe the Verge of Tsars. uties come to arrest Gene Stewart They've got that poor little Mexican girl out there tied on a horse. Confound that sheriff!" Madeline calmly rose from the table, eluding Florence's retreating hand, and started for the door. The cowhoys jumped up. Alfred barred ber progress, "Alfred, T am going out" she said. "No, I gueea not" bo replied. "That's no place for yon. Maybe there'll be a fight. Too can do nothing. Too moat not go," "Perhaps I can prevent trouble," aba replied. Aa she left the parJo she was aware that Alfred, with Florence at his ade and the cowboys behind, were starting to follow bar, When she got out of her room upoa the porch she heard several men la loud, angry dfaeoasloit. Then, at sight of Bonlta helplessly and enwlly beend mpon a Gensr tha Moaned, M t l I So Seek" »Kei| way. You're afraid to go near the border. An' your hate of Gene Stewart makes you want to hound him an' put him where he's never been yet— In Jail. You want to spite his friend*. Wal, listen, you lean-jawed, skunkbitten coyote! Go ahead an' try to arrest hlrn!" Stlllwell took one mighty stride off the porch. His last words had been cold. His rage appeared to have been transferred to Hawe. The sheriff had begun to stutter and shake s lanky red hand at the cattleman when Stewart stepped out "Here, you fellows, give me a chance to say a word." As Stewart appeared the Mexican girl suddenly seemed vitallxed out of her stupor. She strained st her bonds. as if to lift ber hands beseechingly. A flush animated her haggard face, and her big eyes lighted. "Senor GeneT she moaned. "Help met I an seek. They beat me, rope me. •moa" keel me. On, help me, Sesor GeneP -Shut up, er m gag you." said the man who held Bonita's horse. "Mnsale her. Sneed, if aba blabs again." called Hawe Madeline felt something tense and strained working In the short silence. Was It only s phase of ber thrilling excitement? Her swift tisnee showed the faces of Nets and Monty and Vict to be brooding, cold, watchful She wondered why Stewart did no* Vmk toward Bonlta. He. roe, was now dark-Paced, cool, e/mwt, wtth bur rteous, kindly old noeaer. Hi harder than stone. "How about lin's? I want to know If you're o let this aneakin' coyote, this sp of the old ruin-guzzliB' r sheriffs, put you In Irons an1 ie you an' drive you off to JaliF replied Stewart, steadily. by Gawdt You. Gene Stew» Wbafs come over you? Why, In the house, an' I'll 'tend t« ?Iler. Then tenwrow you cea an' give yourself up like • an." I'll go. Thank*. Bill, for tht u and the boys would stick ts urry, Hawe, before my mind voice broke at last, betraying iderful control he bad kept ovet ions. As he ceased speaking N suddenly to become spirit I es*. •ped his head. the man Sneed cense forward, the iron fetter*, Madeline's turned to fire. She would hav* Stewart then for lapsing ints id of cowboy it had bnen be! sickly sentiment *o ahbor iiu a man'a West—a man's gam* moment with her blood hot and she would have glorWd lu tha which aba had «o deplored: IfOttld bava welcomed tha action that kjad eharacterited Stewart's treatment^ ef Don Carlos; she had la bee tba sadden dawning temper of a worn an who bad been assimilating UM lift and aUrtare around ber and wbo would not fjve turned her eyea away from * barah and bloody deed. Bng Stewart hetd forth his hands ta b* manacled. Then Madeline be*t«JJ her own voice burst ont In a ringing, imperious "Walt l" Sneed dropped the roanarle*. Stew art's face took on a chalky whltetes* Hawe, In a slow, stupid ambarrasa ment beyond his cob'.rui, removed hli Romhrero In s respect that seemed wredebed from bim. "Mr. Htwe, I can prove t» you thai Stewart wa« not concerned In nay way whsAWer wltn the crime for wL*ch yoe want to arrest bim." The sheriff's sure underwent a bUzun big change. He coughed, stammered* and tried to speak. Manifestly, be had been thrown completely off hla ba» men. Astonishment aioarty Into discomfiture. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Similar Wanda Differ in T< Osage orange and black totast ava much alike in structure, strength, durability and color, although the fee mer usually haa mora of a geldat brownish tinge. These twn woods est readily be distinguished by the fanl that osage orange give* off a yetlenlan color If wrapped tn a ws< placed on a soaked Mottsr. while locust gives off practtenlbj as NURSE FINDS« PERFECT REMEDY "From my long experience aa a noma X do not hesitate to say that I eonv alder Teniae Nature's most perfect remedy," recently declared Mrs. t a, Borden, 425 Pontius Ave-. Seattle* Wash. Mrs. Borden LB a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago, and her wide experience In caring for the sick lends particular emphasis to ber statement "I have used Tanlac exclusively for seven years In the treatment of my charity patients," continued Mr* Borden, "and my experience haa been that, for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowela functioning property and for toning up the system in general, Tanlac has no equal Recently I had a woman patient wbo could not even keep water on ber stomach for fifteen minutes. Six bottles of Teniae fixed her up so she could eat absolutely anything. Another patient a man, seemed unable to digest any food at <U. Three bottles of Tanlac put him In such fine shape he went back to work. These two cases are typical. My confidence to Tanlac la unlimited." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Take no substituted Over 40 million bottles sold.—Advertisement Willing to Miss a Few. "After one gets older one beeetnat calmer In mind." "What's the idea?" "I've got to the point in life where I have found that it's no disgrace not to have read all the new books or all the new play*" Here It Is! /M)L)1)S KIDNfcX PILLS Qukk,SoTeRelkfFn>«iIG<li^an, Bladder Trouble, Uriaary Trouble, Backiche, ItteuTnaiigin, Neiinlfin. Prompt relief or money back. Larsjsj box 60c at your drug store, or direct by mall, hut "TRY THE DRTJn) STORE FIRST." Dodd'i MedidM Co^ Buffalo, N. Y . A Mild Lnxal OIAHQST, Never Qrinw Soldiers' Insurance Problem. Several hundred men In the army and navy of the United States In the World war named as their beneficiaries for government Insurance their parens living In Russia, The veterans' bureau cannot pay this Insurance, oe* cause we have not the necessary machinery in Russia which would be eonntcted with consular service tn that state. It is presumed that the families of these soldiers who have died for their country are In a bad way hi soviet Russia. . Sure Relief FOR INMGESnON .. BKUiANS Hot water ELL-ANS FOLEY'S HONEY TAR { STABUSMf D 1875 R F F U S t S U B S T l T U T f c S .*-J&: „*r> 'H > < * * . *v» ,." For One. The speaker waxed eloquent snd, after hit peroration on women's rights, he said : "When they take oar girls, at they threaten, away from the eo-edoeatlonal college, what will follow) What will follow, I repeat r And a loud masculine voice in the audience replied, "I wiiL* Much Ammunition Destroyed, During the last three years 500,000 His of ammunition from Britain. America, Belgium, Germany and Rnsd a have been broken up In Prance, a. ' ' Re-roofing Raises Value ANEW roof of beautiful lasting colors—a fire-resisting root that can not rust, crack nor tot — a roof that lasts will add greatly to the Talue of your home or other buildings. Look over your old roofs and then call at your lumber yard and sea J^inthrop Tapered Asphalt ' Shingles Tbeir taper is their distinction and their superiority. The heavy butts of everlasting asphalt hug the roof in any weather. They double the wearing thickness of your roof. Made in Michigan for Michigan weather. Sold only through retail lumber* men, but we will send yon a aan> pie upon request. Beckman-Dawson Roofing Company 14217 Moaniar Road Mithtf • Imported Instruments At M#lcu»wusfy Law Prtcas wm£ msTaucnoN^aooK ta aata » aav aa Farming Adapted to Given Region In Making Change Physical Factors Such as Soil and Climate Are Important (lTapar** h> l»a (Jaitea A*i«a Departotaat •I A«rtc»U*r«,) To stick to cotton or to change to c o m and hogs, to grow wheat and oats or to go into dairying, or to chaugv to amy oilier type of fanning which may ui the um» seem to offer more profitable returns than the prevailing type, is a question ever present Lu great farming regions, sad one wbicu is often keenly considered -in tiuie of agrtcuitural depression. ID attempting to make such changes serious errors are almost certain to be made, any* the United States Department of Agriculture, onioss those "who are directing the movement have u thorough understanding of the forces which control the types of farming adapted to the different regions. Enterprise* Beat Adapted. It is possible, at leas; in a general way, says the department, to determine what farm enterprises are adapted to a region by studying the physical, biological, and ecououiic conditions prevailing there, and the adaptability of various enterprises to these conditions. An analysis of the types of farming in the United States has been made on this basis and the discussion is presented In Farmers" Bulletin No. 125®, Distribution of Types of Farming in the United States, Just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Physical factors such as soli and climatic conditions play an Important part In the type of farming adaptable to a given region. Temperature limits the northern distribution of cotton, southern distribution of wheat, and northern distribution of corn. Rainfall and length of growing season are other important factors the effects of which are very apparent in our agriculture. Factors of Sacond Class. The second class of factors discussed In the bulletin Is culled biological factors. The effect of the boll weevil in reducing cotton acreage near in*' tiulf and Atlantic coasts is un example. The chinch bug has. .reduced the acreage of corn In southern Illinois, and the Hessian fly has changed the date of s e e - ing winter wheat and has nrohtibly reduced the acreage of this crop in some localities. Many other cuses are cited ID which Insect pests and fungous diseases are determining factors. In the third class are economic factors, such as-cost of transportation and distance from market. Another important one Is competition wiih regions which can produce more chea ,»ly. This last is a factor in limiting th > acreage of corn, oats, wheat, barley, and rye la those parts of New England where these crops thrive. The bulletin alms to make clear the part these fundamental fac ors play- In determining the possibility of establishing on a profitable basis la new or different type of farming, an« to show that the kind of farming w W h prevails is based on them, rather than on the desires or whims of tbe! farmers. A copy of the bulletin may be secured from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C}., as long as the supply lasts. Fall or Winter Best Time to Fight Borer Canes Infested Should Be Cut Before Bugs Emerge. (Praparad k; th* V o l t e * S U l e a Department i f aartrallar*. j Fall or wluler 1» the best time to apply control measures to raspberry, blackberry or dewberry crops infeued by the red-necked rasplierry runeborer, according to Farmers' Bull-tin IIS*, by F. H. Chittenden. enton-*dogist. The damage to these crop* Is caused by a flat-headed, rullfc-uhlie borer, which Is the larva of a small, slender, velvet-black beetle with cop pery red or golden thorax ("ne«k"). The larvae form Irregular swellings or gulls, which gradually enlarge th* canes and split the bark. Canes thus Infested die, or become weakened and fail to develop a crop. The beetle also does some injury by feeding on the leaves of the plants. To control the Insect the infested canes shoukl be cut out in the fall or winter, or in the early spring befivre the beetles have emerged from them. All cuttings should be promptly burned. To insure thoroughness, all wild blackberry, raspberry or dewberry plants nearby should receive the same attention. Co-operation among neighboring fruit growers in the observance of these measures for successive years Is highly desirable. Farmers' Bulletin 1:2» may be obtained by applying to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. Scab Seriously Reduces Yield of Wheat Crop Scab seriously reduce* the yield of wheat In infected fields throughout the central states and eastward. And It not only affects wheat, hut other grains and grasses as well. The cause of this disease is a tiny fungous parasite, which grows hi the wheat plant a little like the wheat plant Itself grows In the soil, and this parasite destroys the parts of the wheat plant in which it grows. The same parasite also grows on corn, and naturally wheat following corn may he seriously affected by scab. In order to control the disease the I'nited States Ikepnrtment °f Agriculture recommends that the farmer— (1) Avoid sowing wheat after corn" unless the cornstalks are removed ami the stubble completely plowed under. CJ) Plow under all crop refuse and clean up tlie old straw and grasses along the fence rows and in nearby waste places. (8) Use clean seed of adapted varieties. Seed should be thoroughly cleaned, graded and treated. (4) Sow wheat when the ground la cool, winter wheat on the latest date In the fall, and spring wheat on ths earliest safe date In the spring. If you are interested In making a more thorough study of the scan problem write to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. D C. and ask for Farmers' Bulletin 1224 JVheat Scab and Its Controt S . l i BaTaarOwaWetoMrlba > swansaaaassasatasr i w i l a i i l j n l t » a i II 11,11 Internal Freezing Does Much Harm to Potatoes Internal freesing Injury, or frost necrosis, oeeurs whet* potatoes are exposed to severe frost*, temperatures below twenty-eight degrees Fahrenheit The tubers show dark blotches In the flesh when they are cut open and allowed to stand a short timel The spots are usually most (narked at the stem end, but they are scattered Irregularly through the outer flesh or m a fine network or ring. Ordinarily tba Injury Is detected only upon cottine, although the affected tubers wilt •tore than the normal ones in storage. Potatoes may actually be frosea solid throughout, becoming soft and mushy on thawing. As a result of coming in contact with a cold wall in storage; or being left above the ground before digging, potatoes may freeze on one side. Tubers Injured in this way are easily sorted o u t "Turning sweet" is due to prolonged storage at low temperatures, twentynine to thirty-four degrees Fahrenheit. not to real freesing. Tubers that have never been frost bitten may show this Injury. Have a good thermometer hi the room where potatoes are stored and keep the temperature above twentyeight degrees Fahrenheit When shipping potatoes during cold weather tn a heated car, provide for some drculstJoa of air from the stOT* to pretest black heart la th* potatoes near the heat and frost Injury la those In the ooter parts of the car. Many Injurious Insect Pests May Be Destroyed Since many troublesome Insects hi herniate In dead plants and trash and in grass and weeds along the borders of cultivated land, H. A. Qossard, entomologist of the Ohio experiment station, states that large numbers of them may be destroyed in late rail or very early spring by horning the collected trash and dead grass. Tarnished plant bugs, squash bugs, and slugs are cited as examples. These pests pass the winter In weedy borders, among refuse, under stones and other objects. They could be almost entirely eliminated If entire communities would co-operate in removing all means for their protection during winter. Potato stalks, squash vines, onion tops, asparagus plants, bean and pea vines, and the Ilka furnish shelter during the winter for many Insects that feed upon these plants. Fall plowing, where soil conditions permit the practice, will result ia the destruction of many cutworms, white grubs, corn ear worms, army worms, and eggs of the grasshopper, where these pests are numerous.—Weekly Press Bulletin. Ohio experiment tlon. Ducks Kept on Average Farms of Mixed Breeds are eleven standard breeds of docks wsdeh have bees admitted to the Americaa staadard of perfection, breeds a a y be divided lato lasses: (1) The meat ctasa. tncradtae the Pakta, Ayiaabnry. Muscovy, Han an, Cayaaa, Batf aad Swedish; (3) the « | g Haas, ia|MSstaled by the Rmv (S) the arasmeata] ctaaa. of th* Call, th* Created i White aad the Black Bast tadta. The Too Much Moisture Will Cause Potatoes to Decay An excess of moisture will cause the growth of decay m the potato storage. Some growers make a practice of -curing** their potatoes before storing. This is done by piling theai In piles of 30 bushels or more, aad caverlag theso with the potato vines. After the potatoes are well dried so there Is ao excess malataie, aad a n free from dirt, they may be placed la storage. Sometimes t h * ventilators of th* storage are left opea for severs) days after storage to facilitate drylac. Care sboaM be used, however, that potatoes ta storage do aot become too dry. as they assy wilt ar shrtveL MARKETS U v * Stock and Maata CkNUng C*tiica«M price* Hog*, top, » IS. Hulk of *«lea V H»%J* *•«• medium *IM1 rood beef s i n m IA ^>* U U<, lmloh«-r ."M»TI and hrlfrra VJii'Oll feeder ataar* }4SQtt»:&; lig-M and mt-dium wt vea! oaivea l*&u«12 7& f.,t Unit* i l l 75.« 15 75. fet-din* laml* | U 7,*>U 1J ii<. >*ariingn evT&a-u.^u. r*i r * e * ss;:.«7 o n l - ine prleea gy+ni gr.«df meal* llerf |16* tu:na tla*j£<l . Tall in* an Alienator** Ago. The width of an alligators a* we between hla eye teeth is the means for determining the reptile's age. according to the experts on such subjects. After the reptile is ten feet long the oose widens une-quarter of ao inch for each 50 years the alligator Uvea. (Vfclawaha. the largest alllgutor in captiv- I Ity, weighs 1,-kV pounds and is l.V* » feet long. He Is estimated to be set- I eral hundred years old. { WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY 3ye ar F r u i t * « n « V « s * t * o i * a ! IxJJijr IsAnrnl t.,tiw-> ! NVw Yv>rk. *i «<Mi; >« s»i-*««d :»nd huik ( (*-r IW-lba. I'hIUdttllihU «1 >i.l«t<iJT" | N ' u r t h r m Uitund Whil<->« '.n < hi<vtsv> M( $ l * J l l i . ahlptting p u i l i d J K ^ v t l ^ Lil>- ; l*Mtf N e w Vi.rk [V^Jilsh T \ IK- J2>*l3»' HI N > w York hJ.«Mrrn A p » ' l w Yoik ln»- ! IwriaO* W t i l S c per bbl in S > w Y « i h j n J JuitAtlULiia a l S4 5<> In l l t i U d e p b ^ I Grain < kvsli)( |irl<t«a lit t'hjciis'o <^*h XlArkrt N'J. 2 rt-d winter «tht«l $1 U . X.i 2 h*r\l winter « h « a i tl IS. No : nu».t-d ^1:11 11.12. NV 2 y«sll««r ™m t l . U . No J wh:;«- u t U ***•-. Avrrn*r ! w m prlcv."' Ni> 2 mixed rocn In Centra! Iow»i s»5k\ t'U»il:>(r , future price*: Chkwf> l»r<-eitib»T whe^t l l . W l - S . l^k-*jro O e v r m t w <x>n» T* 5-Si . Mlnn«stpoJi8 r>«H>«rob^r wh«-*t Si IN I - *. 1 Kanaaui Oily HwYmher whrat tl i<< T-i. Wlttnlpeg Uwtmbri whrmt >i J-,Vv. May Quoted LVtv>*H«r U> V> I tiimMhv S i w York » 1 ; rutshu-ic J2vi»'; MempM* t25. I'SnclnnaJI %3i, 1. hu-«j:o |2T. Mmne«(*.tUa 9 » : St. I*JUIS » < : K u » n <1ty |1T 5«; -S\k. 1 prairie Kaiiana Cltv | H T5. Chlo»gu *2\). >llnne«vpoil9 fli.&«>. Su Louis |3L Dairy Predwcts WholetnUe price* of J2 i«rT>re ttxtay: New Yorfc «7 l-2c; CMca«x» 4« I-2c; Ph.Hn- j deJphla « 1-Sr. Kodlon 47c. Wholesale prleea at Wte^xinajn Prtin*r>- auu-fceU. (.>c4uber 10: Twin* 24 l-4o; ulngle daJales 2Sc; double daialea 3& S-4c; y«uiur Ameroaa 2S S-4c; kuifhorai 25 l-2c. a^uar* >rlr>ta 2< l-2c. Tint Worn, Fad** Thinos New for IS Cents. imondDyes. *%ast Foam Bread making is easy to learn and is in itself an education in other cxK)king. Send /or frte booklet •The Art o/ Baking Bread' • * ' < & TVin*t wonder whether yon can dye w tint suiT-essfully, be^-ause perftvt 1 home dyeing is puarantefd with "Pla- ' mood I>>-es** eveo if you have nev.T i iyed before. Druggists have all colors, i Directions In each package.—Ad\-er- j tlseme&t. 1 '•e^I Northwestern 1730 North, Direction* for Maklns Coffes, Several iiunlen* in. the Canadian woods had so enjoye<l the coffee ranle ' by their guide that when the trip was over they asked for the recipe. 1 "Ver" easy," be said. "IVre Mn ! only one way make coffee. Take trip i Into voods, build Ore vid pitch pine j knot*, put von quart water and two j handful coffee in pol, an' sit on cover i ao she no i n boil over. Yen cor^r I get too rutt five seat of pantii. coffee j she done," SHINQIi ^ ^ AMERICAS HOME 5H0E POLISH A Black • Tan . Wfcit* . Ox-BJood . Brawm Qsick aad ««•* h> mm. 8HINOLA HOME SET E - y awaak DETROIT QUOTATIONS fATTIJi—Good to cholee yeartlryr*. tlOtfll; beat h*nvy uteer*. $S2it»!> be.st h«Ady wt. butcher ateem. tTO" *i. m'.xed •teera and heifer*. I&.&fl*t: hxndv ll*hl butcher*. f4S0*& llirht butcher*. |3 &<>* ITS; beat «iw», (&*&.&<>. butrher <-<<»», U M Q l ; cutler*. S2.!>a«3: rjnnrra. U t t L U ; choice ilgtat bull*. U«»i.2i. boiuca* bull*. H M«rS.tt st^>ck r.u!>. 14 6»>* * feeder*, $4.&0*C: Xocker*. »4t»*. milker* and springer*. t4S%ilOU. OAI.VKS— Real rrailed. l!4|rl4M>. f»lr » to good. $ll4tl2&«). cull* and common, i »S|fliV,V>: heavv irnukeer*. tlKfl(r« . SHKK11 ANt» I.A.MIIS-|U»5t lan\»w 1 $1J.S0«7 11 TS. fj*lr l*mtv<. »US(.<»11. l'«hl 10 <xwnru»»n tan>bs, fst» 11. f»lr to jt>«->l ' sheep. $SI»7; ouIN *n<\ <^*mr»wrv. tifiS H( K;S—Minetl hoc*. »v Jf, h e * w j : Ti *»v 25; rough*. •<«<». \orkrn'. • > ! » . (> **. *:.So .«i*irv. $4US l.IVK l « o n . T K V - F a n c y cok>re<1 »|>rlnir chicken*. 2 ltm ujv I2r. mr<liiim opr!t\K S l t f t l o . l»-«horn sprinir*. I^U IV'. hrn«. i Itva ujv 2*«-. medium h»-n*. !»«»jic. li«- h o r n s . 1 & b l » c . n n w l f r s , 1 T>c. g r e w . lc>*» ' K o , d u c k s . & lbs *nil uiv 22(r-^<.. »nvaJ>r | U U 2 \ x per lb Buttae and Egg* H I ' T T K R - l l w n cre«mery. 'n tub* 43 1-IwlSc per !h Rlir.S—Fr**h current rec^'pt*. SJWSlc candled Orat*. J44»J«<. alorxce. :>(|31c per do*. Fartw SVo^wcta APrl.KS—Know tHfl» Mrln«o*h red tt*2 3S. Wolf River tl S«* I 75 Alexander. 1 1 1 4 * 1 TS. Wemlthv. t l & o a i T t . t.^ulver. t l M « i ; & . (ireentne. ll&OtflT* per bu CR.\NBKRKlBa—Rart> Mack. %i p*r box 1 CRAItAPt'l.ES — Ulchlswn. 11 W%»1 Tl ; per bu*h*t. PKARS—Barllelt. »4; tnjche**. »2 b*fv ITS; Keefer. tl T&4f J per hu tlRAPKS— Mlchlcan iVncord* »1 » * • 140 per bu. I*-lb baaket*. T&«.~a* 11. 4 lb baaketa 344)fttc PKA^HRS—Near York Klberta*. U U « 3.M per bu. gtTNOKS— U » « I W per bu HONKT-OWnh. 23«3&r per lb OARltAGK—Home irown, 11*1 2i per buahaL POPCORN—Utile Huater. : | . t % J c per lb. common, 4 1-44)4 I J c per lb POTATOES—itlchla*n. «3*1.40 per IM I lb sack. ORKSSEn CAl.VKS — Heat count nr draaraad. lt©17c per lb; ardlnarv r^*dca lafrlTc. Hty dreaaed. U « I V per )h LKTTVOE—«*S>TSc per bu. hotho<i«e l l # l IS per la-lb baaket. Iceberg. Utf ISO per cajta ONIONS—Miohlgan »5*4]?3-TJ per I1V1 lb aack. Rpanlaa. >3«3b« per cr%4». white plckl'n*. S3 per bu. TOMATOBS — H<Xbou»e. SI T&tl S per la-lb haaket SWKKT POTATORS—VlrrlnUv. W T5,«t 4 t a T lakal. CKUBRT—Kaiamaamv 3&«3Sc r»r d«* Vsaatasaa* ! Carrata t l « l 3* per hu. he«-t». |l V I l.tt per bu; turnip*, tl SS>«1 W> per bu. rnui»J rvdlahaa. Si 7 ( a 2 per bu. niriv ! parater. •»•>***• P*t *>«- g»e»w pepper*. 1 f i t ? ! tS par bu; bo*»*4 aplnarh. S3, was , aad g n a w beam. SjayUSS par bu. rr^en oaS>ns, U V f l l . i l par doa. c a u H n o w r CI • t l M per hu; ,ecspta»L I l i S u i r s r"" I bu. cucumber*, hothouse. S S a z t S |w-r do* for rancr. S3.WSJ1IS for extra fancv . rutabaga*. 31 « 1 3 3 per bu. Hubbard aqwaah. 110)1.3« per bu. QraiN WHRAT—Taah No. 1 red. $1 l i hid; V-> J red. SI IS; N o 3 red. tl 1J; No. J w h t e . $11C; N«L 3 mixed, tl 14 TKI-LOW iXiRN—Oaah No. 3. $1 12. No. I. 11.11. WH1TB OATS—^-^ah N<v 3, aSr No 3, « 1 - S e . RTB—C**h N A r TVRILXNS— Immediate and prompt ahlpaaenc t&SS per c a t . RARLJIT—Mailing. Tic; feedin*. f f B m C * H K A T — New mllUns rra-*n. tl.TS par can. 8EKDS — Prime red ri*v+r, »14 2i, March, Ht-M; alaike. gIS3S. t l m - O y . HTS HAT—No. 1 Umothr. S3) l * « 2 2 . at*nd ard and llaht ml-iad. SSaS*#21. No 2 UaaothT. $ l > a » ; No. 1 florer mixed. »1« % 15; N o 1 clover. tl**>l». n-a at raw. | l t a S # 1 3 ; arheat and oat atraw. Si 1 %* %) 12 per to* la carlo** FEED—ftraj*. $3S; vtandard mWdlinc*. S35; ftn* mlddllnr*. S3C; cracked corn. S44: coarae c o m m e a i 113; cnocv S3T per ton In ISS-lb sacka In rau-tot* FUOUR—Fancy apring wheat pat eat*. ST.CS: extra fancy winter wheat patent*. S7.TV winter wheat patent*. K r*. wintar wnaat atraighi*. Si 7« per bbl Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skis When red, rough snd Itching, by hot baths of Cntlcnra Soap and touches of Cut leu ra Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cutfcum Talcum, one of the indispensable Toilet Trio.—Advert I sement. Oitlcura Girls Sea* U. S, Husbanda In Srtlda. Syria. tXX^ beautiful an>1 nnmarrlex] girls pine for husband* There are ni»nc in Saiila. Sadly they gnxe aenws the Me»literraneao !*n<l sljth for t h e Tnileil S l a t e s The Syrian <jU'»la Is full |V>pi»nMely determined, the cirls would NMI to the tlir»Hvmile lin\lt anil invite matt - m o m a l l y inolln»>t| American* to i-ho.»<«> thejr lihdes. T h i s sutce>ti'<n I* «aid to h a \ c reached tlie Near ll:ist relief. DETROIT- GOING I V t n u i 1* r->"** • k ' a d la >.:>«»ih »n<l Mawaeaa A a l h e r n : x in A m r i i < * i>Mia« I rr pi <-»»«< t 1 1.. K l i x h U i T l l S - a l K>t»t<- »'cM»ifv.Rj l V l r a . i l , *n<t tx-»i IJr«i K»i«i*. r i m i in thr »t«i<- «<• l « M i ' the 11 aat et tbelr ! , « > M M I ann.Mnc ant] n>e«h»>iU I » » r l • He*. TTii*hi» r»rre»*ai»t»»» 1« »very tow* ih \\» h«v» m«n!.(rn!« li* »h» opaxirliany flt a lifetime Thr I.-,, j h..n<- r . i - i | 4 t i »»J t*»tr\<lt enciaeera ar* plaaalMC foe >,r>« ,-r .1 > ;*r» »•«• I « : M te« «<• n r r ^ \ *»r an tb» ailvaac* a* Rwu w ,.„ ^ . ,,,.1 i>»,-oii h«» i\»fi »t»rt»-.t . u » > v 1 »^»••<• 'r e t IT w 1 h>« ll»r^T«t wt Weal! h ? l < W i l l ' l*et wfte M w a ^av • r tM | . m ' 1, u •*»» «.M» W n k M E . DtTW*ea Mi • 1« r i r a r e e »»ea»» ^ Ouch! The widower h.ut made hl« proposal and was awallinc tlie rt^ply llauthtilj •he anvse. and H\ing him with a stern glance *he esHainiett: "I couldn't niarrr a widower; the very Idea" thatch me walking In another woman'a shoes T Then the light of triumph gleamed In his eye*. "Madam.'' he returned. "I had no Intention of offer Ing yon raj late wife a ahi>ea- you couldnt get them 00 P Hoi>. n I 1 r.rtr i i t » A Oiffsrsnca, Ttow long la It color, tn take to get through with this r**+r~ aaaed the client, who was under tnsplHoa at housebreaking. "Well." replied ih* jroang lawyer, thoughtfully, -ItTI t s s e me about two wees a to get through with It. bat Tat afraid \V% g\>lng to lake you a boot four years.**—<.}i Bag- Absolutely Honest \ \ I '! ..11 :.'•< r^ « l»«»> v l \ I'l ,f I ! , e l l l i x i . v n p i r l li:«\ C 11 i l r hlni fumnus, s.ild at a illnner p.triy \:i tils' N i « York h o m e : T'..' m.Miern cirl has man\ f a u ' t s V.ill al le;tv| v(w> U op«>n <n-l ahovr tv^ard Tlcr<^ s n.'tli.iig of the d>>c»4trul |>uss ab.»ut her "i>n a m.K>nlc'it winter nlpht In Klortda a tmxlern y»unc man pa«*1«»s ately k i s s e l a »M»j»uttful tu«»dern girl under a |\*lm tree. SHIP FOUND ON BIG I 'a Captsin rf Staamar Sights tf les Cacrjrlna frr SBal aaahaxtaT ^a^a^avaaa^aaa:« Ifor centorles mystery willed the seas, guided oatf %|t^ winds of cbaace- Oae a* found hy s steatuer ea| the Horn receatly. While way Into the Ice carry-tat "'I'll he frank with yon,' the youag wrbootwr. man said after the embrace w a s ox-rr. •\ou're m>t the first girl I've e r e r Hvsed, hy a l«nc sluM.* "She lit a h u e e and costly < tga *e'te. "'And I'll be equally frank with vou," she answen-d 'YonS-e gt»t a creat deal to Vearta even at that."*— New York Mall, W h e n AM Signed W i t h C In olden ttmes the s i g n a t u r e of the cross, now m a d e by persona w h o are ' unable to write, w a s not confined to 1 .tvh*e -Il, l.iPte*r a»t#e iHk .a s-*..~ —A m. JonTg« t.h*e» _S.a.i<g.a »s . tvh ree s^h,i p* and pay .t.h. e sai.,l ors. wr>* the mars of the crows, as aa attcwtatKm ' ..*.»_. ___ .^ . , _,^ of good faith of the pec***) signing, wss required to be attached to the stg nsrnre of th«s» who could writs, as Olscsvsry of Amertca Cost $7,000. Afler a s»>arrhinc Inquiry. >t has been esettmale^l that It cost JT.2.V> ^»r t^hrlstoplter t'oluinr.ua to discover America. T h e explorer was paid about $X.t\ I«ouls S a n ' a n g H . a nt»h|enian, and sot 4Jueen Isjiln-lla of Sjvaln. provided most of the u o n e y to outfit the were seeking a new route to Asia, s a y s the Investigator. The Plnxou*. who c o m m a n d e d two of the ships, were Hefts, w a s to find the them waa ttagedy waa a list of those i;reenrand whaler looting derelict, battered worn, apparently built ta tury aad Ice-hoaad far ing crew found la the of s young won* Arctic frosta. Near a was the remains of a holding s (Hat sad chaaki llagastaa. well sa to stand In the place of the \ signature of those woo could aot writ*. —Detroit News. paid $1.10 each, and a common sea,man A man usually gets what be desertes in the end, but he manage* to get s lot at other thins* in the sseamlme. got J 3 for the voyage, rhsnles llag»tine. -popular alert Is TW»d.** said the was thinking of world, "whadda ; en boldness for met* -WcH." said the •on. It costs s kit to rsad rott ever start waiag broke." Owners of yachts snd aotomhllea ought to be ab>e to run Into tel.t fsater than s f*nn ^ b " n "« to wslfc Many a good teatf* oat by s QA Simple Guide to Propei r Food Selection Nourishment— Kast BvSfaaa Lb*« Stack KAST Bt'FFAljtV-OattJe Slow Ho*-* Steady, heavy and .rocker* P « n : A pla-a. IS-SSaitaa. Saeep Slnutc t.>p taaab*. t l 4 K a > 1 4 M . yearfaar*. S l * * l l . wetherw. t « « t . M awe*. SCVT n . Carte*. HJv flafTW^— \jfi{tJP0£tff^~ Right Place to Select Seed Cora Is in Field It ten Biara ta Oas far rto^da Paaawt rotmd. Wast Paha Beach. Fla.—PeaaoU grow* ia tan ranch, or peat aoU of the Florida a^raralades lacked a market sajaal ta taa volame of arodactlne beeaaaa taa* were "too soft." Now taa "saltaass" has been found to ba a saatrtt. Taa aats da aot roast well sscaasa of taa high percentage of aO. ar fata, thay eoataia bat the aoaaaaalaa af aaasaaDy lartre oO coataat saakaa taaaa daatraala for the oU Srmsea wfU aa aaad ia a cookfag Grape-Nut* with crtmm or good milk ^*r*^ta^sif every eJement necessary for perfect oatHtm* Grape-Nutt it partially pre-^iigested by 20 b o m ' bakiog. It it easily assimilated by child or adult. Grape-Nut*, made of wheat aad barley, it tweet with natural sugar teliKkveJoped from the graift in the making. It hat a delightful nutMike kvor, Grape-Nutt it r»W food—the kind you caff, dapend upon for strength aad energy. Ita grannies invite thorough mat ing to keep the teeth and gumt healthy. Grape^ui* it ao eoaipaet ttaat a taint many tervings; and eac" amutual nounshmenL A portiott lor the part ol a meal costs about aaw Grape Nuts MO "There's a TO BAZAAR Tablets 'encils id all Supplies », Gtnst&l Repamju ' ' also S^V>viSi ALX iVilClU^dXi r«l Director IswAKrHOur ie No. 39 Mick LENEBERG Auctioneer for Everybody kfevmg a uio, and auction freeid Street expense It* nvade at tbt • Your Annual Garage Bill Will be Smaller if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh >ae first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons W M . H. M E Y L R PINCKNEY GARAGE GLASGOW ^OTHERS ^ NOTED FOR SRUNG 129 to 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson. Mich POTATOES NEED GOOD STORAGE CONDITIONS I l l . - t i. r e a l a l . ! ; ! l * l l o s s e s I , , M u h ) g . i l i ' s [ l i l l ^ t K ( T > i | i C i H l I d 111- p r C M T l l M J 11 p r u p e r s t o r a g e f a c i l i t i e s \« e r e p r o i id«-d uid pn.pei incilinds .,t handling w e r e e m p h . v e d , , - t h e o p i n i o n uf H ( M - ' n r e , e \ t . (i v.it. s p e e i . i h s t .<( tin- \ I u I, i..',, i. V;:rici:h u r.,1 ( u l l r j r c . ( • m v e r s , w ..rein.use- m e n .,nd n t h e r s iin.sl ( i n c (In- m i e s t i o n s nf h a r v e s t i n g • ifxl V{,I|-,,^, I ! , , , , - ci.;iM(|iT,it|nn I w t o r e l , c s | r e s n ! | v , , , | , I,,. ,4,1 , , , , , , - , 1 . | | , r , , , | • i i U l l i i i a r e .11111111-1 H i e p o i n t e r s w i n d ^ 1«"hr<' f u r " i , s i , i n n , ; t u b e r s Mi-tad ' n 11., 11 < • ri e . m : « - l i . u i | • t i n r o p v «1<.|, , r t n i i a t , M i c h i g a n \ g r i c u l t M ' a l C o l b y t , !•.,« s i I . a l i s u y . " I ' o l r f t i x - s h o u l d be s t n r e d in .i d a r k . iriist p r i m e e l h i r ih.it is well \ , til i l a t e e in.id w h e n ,i u m f r m n t e i u p e r a t H I T ,it '•i\ 1n m d e g r e s s F . c a n he m a i n t a i n e d . H< -fori- b e i n g p i . . c e d in v l n r ; i ^ r , p u t . t o e s s h o u l d lie e a r e f n l l v v r - i d e d , . m d ill c u t , f o r k p u n c t u r e d m- ill s h a p e d Mm-i. s h o u l d In- d i s e a r d e d . " I ' n t d o e s tli.it 1),,Vc b e e n e x p o s e d t frost s h o u l d n u t he p l a c e d in p e r m a n e n t s t o r a g e , s i n c e thcv a r e likelv I,, rut d u r i n g t h e s t o r a g e p e r i o d F.vcrv v e, •' c o n s i d e r a t e - inss is a l s o s u f f e r e d 1 > v ..TiiUrrv win i p l a c e t h e i r p o t a t o e s ,; s t o r a g e <'.i rl v m tin- t -, I I w h i l e M.i W e a t h e r is vk Mln M u c h nt t h e r . T \ ' *•! MCK is iiu in 11 n r e , ,-i nd w l r n |)|:ni-ii n l a r g e p i l e s in |K.,irlv v e n t i l a t e d IIO,,M • it IS \ ( T V l l k e l . v t n h e . ' t a n d s j > i i | | , " ! > n r i T i ij i n i i d vi, i-, 11 In -r i n t h e t II t h i w i n d o w s n d v e n t II,J t n r » n t t h e s t i i r . c i c e l l a r s h o u l d b e l e f t o p e n n i g h t s s,. t h ' t h e t e m p e r . 1 l) re e.Mi h e h i W e r e i ! , ; i , i c k " l " > o n u t p l a c e p o t a t o e s i n l a r g e p i l e s w i t h o u t p r o v i d i n g n d i a p r i t e v e n t i l a t i o n f o r t h e p i l e , [ ' n t . i t , > e x n u i s t h . i v e f r i e .'H'Cess ;<> ,-iir o r ! l n \ v i l l d t - v e l n j i l i ' . u i i r . i r t , h u t t o i i r o t ; m d o t h e r t > ] x * s i>: h r e a k d u u I I , ; n x l t h e \ W i l l h e s p o i l e d t ' o - e . - i t n i ^ ; i T KI s e e d ] I I T J H I M A , " W ' h e n t . l l n i i . ' ' hir«'<' I h i i s w i t h p u t . , t o e - , ! ; i ] s e : i . r t i t i o n - . o r \ e ' , t t i n . t'r ,•!-,-- th.-it :-e.,< h 1 r „ i i t h e f l o o r t o t i n - t o p " t t h e l > i | ; s h o u l d h e p l . i e e d ;>\ i l ; t ( r\ i h o t t r o i e v i \ I n e i y h t t e e l GREGORY Last \VedricMi,i> fvcinn^, Oi^'t^ t«-ntl>, .i hirthd>i\' Miri^rise p.«rt\, hoin»r IHJJ Mrh. Fannie Hili v,<.s In-Id <t tin' home of Mrs. F, M Houdish !\< I , t i \ r s ii ii I nix- n n ^r t\»«'(it_\ eijrht we:< II: uti"(i S u p p < T WHS s r n r d t o I h e eoi.i p.-iiii, .uid t h e p.u'tv w , i - \ o t e d ,, si.i e e s s in «'\<*r\ w,t\ \ h ,n,d M r s M . . n l o r d I leU le ,.i,cl f.innU ;MH^ l . c o i i . i r d t h d l i r . u t h .Mid w i d let! I.tst Tiifsd,<\ f o r R i x - h e s t e r , H u r i i e l t - v i i l e an*i o t h e r p o i n t - in [*id"nii.i to \ islt ri-1 .it i v es. FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWATS TEMPLF * HOWELL ^ " ^ SHOWS AT 7;00 AND 9KX) O'CLOCK PiPCOMU 6E0. MAT OMANtST THURSDAY, FRIDAY ! Milton Sills PERCY £LL1S A u c t i o n e e r toi Aiiyotts — - A n y * «icre it v i A Cattle a n d P e d u r i e c s texu;r c l i . p h o o t (Anderson Comers, i n e y , oi Office • : llfcO! Eggs. Poultry ,\ •, . 1 , . u p ' TAKNAM. | % % « M \ \ ^ \ V « « ' t • • t a Coats a n d Dresses For Girls, Misses and Matrons O n * rack F«ll C o a t i , in w o o l v e l o u r , h o l i v i * , w i t h fur c o l l a r s A n d w i t h o u t , fully lin*<l and i n t r r l i n « l , $ 2 5 . 0 0 And $ 2 9 . 7 5 . O n » rack o( 5»|>ort» C o a t * , fall r n o d r U , in ihe p o p u U r n i A t c r i a l s , $ 2 5 . 0 0 to $ 5 5 . 0 0 O n * rack of C o a t v m o n d y m * , (yerona, w o o l v a l o u r , larfr* collar* of M a n c n u r i a n W o l f , s*t in ulervr*, otKer* l * r p * w r a p p y effect*, Un«>d and intfrliivrd, $ 3 5 . 0 0 and $ 3 7 . 5 0 . On*- rack ^f C o a t * in f a * h o n a , lu>-tros.a, g e r o n a . c o m a , m a n y Viavr collai-i o( i>q\iu 1-rl, h«-*vri « n d p l a t i n u m f o v , $ 4 5 . 0 0 , $ 5 9 h0, $ 7 9 5 0 . N e w l.iw* W o o l Orr%tct^ $ 1 6 . 5 0 B L A U T I F C L S I L K D R t S S E S . $ 4 9 . 5 0 to $ 5 2 . 5 0 Stik D n r « » » •< E W J M B P n c * » . $ 1 2 5 0 , $ 1 ^ . 9 5 , $ 1 6 9 5 . A c c o u n t * m a d * in A u g v k t and h*for* n o w d u * , c o m * »n and p a y u p . S t o r * Wour* S a t u r d a y 8 : 3 0 A. M. to 6 : 0 0 P. M. T r a d * in t h * m o r n i n g and a f t * r n o o n . T O O M O D E S T Bufl: SHuckft, every time I t r y t. kiss Mist Snail, she goes in h e •hetl Glacier' "Get a Move.' Th;--.- : l,v ,, .- ; i ' In, ! M a r k l l i i i id l.aiiMii In re l.isl 1 u<-sti,t\ . \ l , I s i l l t i l w I :• i •V. j \ , i 'Ji>n M i ' d o w n Mn v . , ; u \ v s d \ H n , - i i i 5 «hivi;t Hfir t o o | n in,!,', He |s Pin change i A C o s * ' > « K , M - s i. * ^- ckiic-y 3ank i i»r> , , 1 t '<• i \' \ K. r^ l i Head* *«rl d»t»rrt! wnt •V^ftJd* if i t tW U r « i s » t*r^*h»nt !•>* to r*V< Catarr) I. ** Handsome is as Handsome Does * T h * b e a u t y of P o w * r r * w n C o r d * it of c o u n t * a p p a r e n t at on*'« fir*t p l a n e r , a tire f r o m th* S t a n d p o i n t of B e a u t y fit t o ffrac* the w o r l d ' * finf*t m o t o r car&. Thi* »W»n* d o e s n o t m a k e it th* mo*t t a l k e d of rir* in M I C H I G A N t o d a y , it i« th* w o n d e r f u l nileafr* it i« prndktcmc in t h e h a n d * o f o u r c u s t o m e r * . POWERTO WN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e result o t yeai-* e a r n e s t effort to p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r tire t h » n the Ke*t. *h* Z«« Z a s t r e a d w i t h wo c e n t e r RTVW y o « p e r f e c t t r a c t i o n a t all t i m e * a n d «k»*rvr<i the ripfct t o o w »*oc*m. The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mick HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mick M r s . K r ^ n V W o r d f i i Jiiid M r s . i . K. I v d l i t i u r r w e r e in l'iiii-kn<'\ T!iursd.i> iiiiprnmjr. M r . . m d M r s . \V;i(ij!iiMvr nf l ' l i n k n e v ,it)t-iid<-d t l i r 1.. A. S. h e l d l o r s u p p i r ;i\ O . IV A r n o l d ' s hist r i i u r > t i a \ . M r s . W a j t p w r tiKik d i n i i i r w i t h M r s . I r m i K W o p t i r i i . T h e 1.. A. S. a t 0 . H. A r n o l d ' s li.-id n l,-ir?«- . d t e n d a i x - c , !<IH.9.5 iMMnjr t ikt'ii .it t h e t a l l i e s . T u n q u i l t s w e r e t i e d tie siites o t h i - r s<-win^ l>ein>: d u n e . M r s . H o w a r d F o s t e r of A u b u r n , X > , e;i t o . I . i e k s o n S a t u r d a y , O c t o h r ' ^ , a n d h e r e M o n d a y , l e a v i n g ' I ' u e s d i \ of la.st w e e k w i t h W i l l i ; , m 1'osti r a n d d r i v i n g h a c k h\ a u t o t o A u b u r n . M r . a n d M r s , K l s w o r t h l U l c a n d son of l . a n s t n ; : s p e n t t h e w et-k <-iui w i t h i t ' h a r l e s CialbrHitl) a n d l i n i i l v . l i i r n i e e H a r r i s n t W h i t i u o r c a n d l.einiii'l H a r r i s of D e t r o i t s p e n t > u n da \ at h o m e . Mr W i r t I t a n i u m a l t e r i sex e r e at t a e k of i n f a n t i l e p . i r a l v s i s w a s ,-ihle tn a t t e n d t h e hall frame b e t w e e n (.1 r e p i n • m d 1 ' n a d i t l a s<-hools last Frid;i> a f t e r n o o n . K.i\ ( i . Hill Aiit\ f,,inii\ s p e n t !,i-t S u i u t a v v i l l i h e r f a t l i e r 111 W a t e r l o o . •lohn W i l l a r d a n d fi i e n d of. . l a e k s o i , w e r e S u n d a v xi.sitors at t h e h o n u of \ \ in. W i l l a r d . ("I\ i r l e s ( i a l h r . i it h a n d a p;trl> "I l i i e n d s ol Mt I ' l e m i - n s w e r e e a l l i r s (it hi- eon n s t n ' s , t ' h a r l e > ( ta 1 hr.1 it h, h e r e hist S u n d a v . I'lMlik H o w l e t t is veiling! F o r d t r a n > missioriN .,nd w a s ui a n d n e a r T o r t H u r o l ^ last \ w e k l l a r t v > i n j r l r t o n of | ) e t r o i ( w , n in Miw ]., S a t u r d a y s h a k i n j ; h a n d s Willi old t r i e n i l s a n d neifi'b h o r s . ( i i r t r n i l e i. hiiioi.iri M s i t e d t r i e n d s in Ypsiln nt I jind Villi \ r h o t , p a r t ot .-, ' « i - i - k M .1 n 1\O\K lett w a s h ( I r m . 1 ^ ' "in t t h e w e e k e n d Mr a n d M r s W ,1. l t n h l ae, -otnp e ,-it In \ | r md \ | r- ( .e.ir •. Hl.n -! spi nt "sundav u ft h M i . ,nii M l - • \ o 111, k s o n n | H o w i II H I . M i m s . II a n d ' H ' o n i a s \ \ iln ,m i t t c n d i ' d tin fool ball u n n e in \ i V r b o r last .Sal u r i h n a ! I i • n o o n M l-s I•'. | | ill iie( o n , p a iiird hi-i l ( . i . to his t a r i n n e a r Hfll Oak > a t u i a 11 e i n o o n I' s (.ill in r ot ( oliiiis I'l ins is \ , , I t h i s u n t i n i : , w i t h no h o p e s | o - h is re, m e n . .li.n n l{ obi-rt s ,i nd I m n \ i ,o\ i-e to I ' o w h - r v i i l e last w e e k Atii] | ' r . . n k W i l d - m d 1. 11 n 11 > ot \ r i T r n l i n e m o v e d n i l " t h e t a r m S a t u r d n v of last w e e k . J o h n How m a n a n d t m n l v of M a r i o n i i s i t e i i iu-r p.-ii-i'iils, Mr a n d Nil's t i e o \ r n o | d S u n < l a \ n v i d a t t e n d e d r h n r e h l i e n - I I . T, How lett w a s in How ell on tin | t o . , r d of S u p e r v i s o r s last w e e k l ( i | s s , l l 1 i\ 1-riin'IT .nu\ fanill} s p e : ' S»ind;i\ at Mrs Aeries Handolph's .-,: Munith Miss M i n n i e l t r a d s h a u ni POUII.M s p e n t a s h o r t t i m e at \ \ H . M r s h ' s o n e d iv last w e e k . Miss F r a n k i c P l a e e w a v , a n , e holm from the north list w eek " b u r n i n g Sands" ! SENNETT COMEDY— * IT PAYS TO EXERCISE " fSATU^DAY OCT. 20 Katherine McDonald OCT. 18, 19 W a n d a Hawley in in "Her Social Value" COMEDY-"FIRE THE FIREMAN" i « . ^ - SUNDAY, MONDAY OCT 21, 22 Bebe Daniels in "PINK G O D S " : SENNETT COMEDY DETROIT NEWS I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCT 23, 24 ter B. Kyne's Story * " A MAN'S MAN" COMEDY TRAVEL i COMING— " To Have and to Hold * BILL BOOSTER SAYS ANDERSON CUMVAS AVE t0V4U& VtfvTUtS, WORKS R > « M X \WW»R0>«*AEUT^ PCOkAOTES rUkftkAOMM A^O ASSISTS V>4 T U £ «OCCSS6C« Q* Mr. and Mrs Robert H«<rt -itnl | H a i t c h t e r of 1 . i n w i i c s p e n t llie w e e k e n d at t h e i r h o m e h e r e , M r s . 1 Mwrenee S p e a r s s p e n t tin n rst of t h r w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r . M r s . l . m , , s i S n c h n n , h e l p i n g : c u r e f o r h e r f.-itlu - Mr - I'i|ilad> w a s \ e r \ ill, b u t is n i n e ! b e t t e r n o w . ! M r . u n d M r s , M a r b l e w e r e iii I . tim e Simrlav t o see Mr ("1 i r r n e r H o l m e s n-bo is v-erv s c r i o n s l v il.. \ 1 r . a n d M r s . O t t o K i l l e n b e r i r ' r a n d Mr J n l m l>ix-kinp w e r e in F l i n l >ut d a \ of last w e e k . Mr a n d M r s . J o h n M. H a r r i s a n d faniilv a t e SiinHav d i n n e r U Ite W l i i t e v Mr a n d M r s . tics:'*, ( i r e m e r > r . e n l r - t-iinetl S i s t e r V l a c o q n r t o g e t h e r wjMi t w n o t h e r s i s t e r * f r o m H u n k e r H i l l a e - e o i n p « n » e d b \ M i s s K l l c n wnd ,1-inr II unk'ir<i. Simtlflv' • Mr a n d Mrs. M J < \ 1 erl» ids-.- w e - r Delhv tr 7*TI ^wwTit TC u r n v!T* ft*mfh, try to rake owity th« tny «4^pluint rlitt M. A. C BOY WINS AT NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW C D. Miller, of Etton Rapids, B ^ t Student Jod»e—Club hoy% Alao Do Well A Mirlii^an l>ov, Cidiries l). Miller of F-iiton Kjii^id.s, won lr>t honors in dairy rattte jtidjrinjr for eoliepr students at the National Hairy Show in Syracuse, New I.ork, last week. Miller WAS A member of the Michip-nn A^ricullnr»l College .jiid^inp team wh»eh placed seventh among, the -JS college teams entered. Competing against *; ,,f the h*>t college student jndgt^s in the country (there were three men on each team). Miller stood first with both Jersey and Hokrein cattle nnd r.inked hign rnou«h in the other breeds to lead the entire contest for the sweesptakes award. Wlnle M, A. C. teams hare stood high before in the national competition, this is the first lime that the premier honors among individuals have been brought back to the state Th? Michigan cbib lwn> judging team also won high laurels at the hiK show, finishing third among jn. teams from states s,atiered all over the country. Illinois, and Connecticut won first and s«s-or»d places, respectively. The Michigan team was composed of .Tames (iaJlup of tiaastra. Iron Copnty; Starr Northrun, Northville, W a v n e ' County; Roland Stein, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County; a»«d GWm* Umrmore, Romeo, Macomb County. A fit- •III i h,!son SaHird.,> to sesr M r . T5r„ sort* H a n s brought to Tonv and ' * !"„" ^ l n ' r s h o w * ' * * « » - , -*n mho was q uiie badlx burned last WH-MV. Hephantu 1« rh» Ro«to?i too. J™ ° M " - n r C™rk of Saj>d O e e k , ; » c e k but is r m p r o v i n g s)r>-»|\. rop ROOM hn Hur-van Bedy. S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS Thoy ar* a* n>lHrht«Hl with rlwir [ ^ ^ * n d H*rUwi Andrew*, of toy as a little tfrl with h*r C*ri«tnMia Adrian l.enawer Countj-. don. T h r ^0^ w r r r ^ ^ 1 f<> %rac»«e by The parental imtfact la th* hasia ! t h f S t * t f " h " v m « W f t n t h * ***** « • The public hrnlth s e n .<•*• s«vs th.-t <vf aU life. reprrM-nt the state by virtue «f vte- .tbe-hnmrtn skei^on is e,,mf„.s.^ of itm Mothers hy t-ach»nc their small ; t o r i , > ,ri t h r r , , , h * hy>'s" j«<_ dNUnn »»on»»s. i r i s , | n i ! - , | ;m«« four d.'injhters to rn>e for doll* aa if th«y *t t h r '"** s , " t r f a i r - T h * y rectons: The vknl! ,-..: ->(.vr-,j of J J ut«re groiUng children, ran h*<lp shape h«no>; the trunk, ciii,:..,»>,) ,,f r,4 tl»e characters and car#*r» of th# third hone*; the upper e\iremitws, i>nn g«'t»erat»on, a« yet unborn—Chicago powv] of £4 buncs. artd the lower e s Po^rt, treaoltiea, contpoaed of en bone*. i v r — companied to the Natonail Sb«W hy Neveis I'earson, assistant state d a k leader under the Jf. A. C. riivituon, who sajpcr%i»ed the jodfiaaj " * to. - rwmimx DISPATCH i Saturday Cash 14a*!'. V.WI •-H-' Specials 3 Package* Macaroni Argo Cora Starch 2 Cans of Del Monte Corn. 2 Cam of Peas - 2 Large Packages Flakes 1 Can of Corned Beef 23c 8< 25c 2Sc 24c 28c ^ » - No, 1 Red Salmon 28c 3 Bars of Any Toilet Soap 24c TWr OUR BULK TEA FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT 58c • j Reason & Reason • • • 1 rftwaiinn-feWiBiifci COAL Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the PoateAoe at Pinckiey, Mich., M Second Olaai Matter I UICOU £ S1ITH rmisKu %«aseii»ttea, $1.1* » Tear is Advaac* Advertising rats* snada kaown <*i • uaiictttifta. Card* of Thanks, afty oeau. Kaaolutioaa of Coadalaaca, $1.50 Local Notices, ia L*cal oeluaias -cat par lio* ptr each insert! oa. All Basilar lataadad to beaaft taa par- •ooal or buaiata* iatersat of say iadiridlal will b« pablUaod at regular advertise n* rat**. Aoooaaceatot of esrtertaiaaiaaU, ate., uuat b« paid for at regmJar Local Nauoe *iea. Obituary sad aaarriaga aoiioot are pobuihed fre* of obarge. Poetry moat b« paid for at ibe rat* ef v« cfDU per line. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOCAL AND GENERAL ' Will D o c k i n g and family and Jan. Docking and wife spent Sunday with 1 Mrs. Mable Edgar of Ma.son. [ John Vines and family of Howell j cailed on Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Docking I W A N T E D — T w o copies of tin- I'inck- ' [ S u n d a y afternoon ney D u p a t c h of the S e p t e m b e r 19th 1 „ , , , , . . . . ,, iaaue. Inquire thin officr. Charles Hicks and family ot I'ariua, spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. W. ; LOST—-Gold watch with Indian lob. | S. Swarthout. Reward. Duinino Feed Co., Howell, jj 11 Mrs. HulUah Jones and son Will of I F O R SAI.F. -C.rern and ripe tornato<•^. I Detroit .spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Mowers. i' Sophia Blunt. ' , F O R SAI.F. N e w Milch r o w and calf 11 Mi.vs Ituth Galligan spent Suiidav .it for salr W. C. H e n d r c . J the home of her parents Mr diid Mrs. ! Cha*,. Galligan. G O O D P O T A T O E S for sale. jj j T n f o n Pian , • Mrs. Andrew Bates and Donald | | . Poole of Lansing spent Sunday at the F O R S A L E — 1 0 0 cords D r y Oak a n d j j home of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Galligan and familv. j Kentucky Domestic Soft Coal $7.80 Delivered C. V. VAN WINKLE Miss Blanche Frost spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t were Brighton callers the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. V II Swarthout were A n n Arbor visitors Monday Mr. a n d Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n visited Maple Rapids friends this week. Miss I.uella H a y e s is visiting relatives at Vpsilanti. Mrs. Lucy Williston is visiting her d a u g h t e r at N o r t h Lake. D a n c e .it Masonic hall ing. E v e r y o n e invited. F r i d a v CTI'IIMr. and Mrs. ,1. P. Doyle were Arbor visitors S a t u r d a y . Ann Mrs. C. P. S y k c s and Mrs. F.rnest Frost spent Monday in Stockhridge. Mrs. Fred Ben/, of A n n Arbor is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Glen V a n Buren and son I'.lmer of Detroit visited E. B e y e r Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Ann Arbor callers Monday Mrs. M. B o w e r s spent the last two w e e k s in Detroit visiting relatives. Mrs. 1 V Conrad aiul son Robert of Lansing spent several dav* last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fish. The Misses Fern and 1 .utile Tupper were home from A n n Arbor Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Reason is spending a couple of weeks in Mt. Clemens, The Misses Pearl and R a e Clemo of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Clemo of Jackson were Sunday guests of the H a y e s Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beach, Mrs. Fanny Hiekey, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight and Mrs. Met* of H o w e l l were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. Klla N e w m a n , Mrs. Arthur Forner and children of Vpsilanti were guests of Mrs. L, G. Devcreeaiix .several d a y s List week. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvin Nile and son, Leo and George l.eavey of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Dr. C. B. Gardner anad family of Lansing and Otis W e b b and family of Howell were Sunday callers ,it the home of IP B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of J a c k s o n , Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. anad Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. .Miss Myrtle Graham of Rock Island, III., Miss Mae Jespersen and H. G. Graham of Grand Rapids were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham at their cottage at Base Lake. Mrs. A. C. Watkitis, Mr. and Mrs. ('hire Swarthout and (Maude Swart|mut of Detroit and Will 'livmi of Arm Arbor were Sunday visitors it the Mark Sw artbout home. H i c k o r y wood, $3.50 per cord. Lapham Farms. F O R S A L E — Finewool R a m , also grapes. R. G. W e b b . F O R S A L E - H o u s e h o l d furniture. In- j (1 uire Ross T. Read. j W A N T E D - Old and second hand furniture. Harry Storey, D e x t e r . F O R SAI.F. — One gallon g a s p u m p . Meyer's Pinckney Garage. F O R R E N T — B l a c k s m i t h shop with o n e living room in Pinckney. Inquire Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c Barred Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatching. $2.00 a setting. Ben E. White. FOR SAI.F.— Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. H A T C H I N G E G G S — S u p e r i o r quality, winter laying White Leghonrs. 50 t\*nts per doten. Lily W h i t e Poultry F a r m , Chas. MacGregor. F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E . Livingston strain) for Mr vice. E d . Spears, a c e m i l t west of t o w n . P U R E L I T E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 10, f 14.36. A g e 40, | l » . 4 1 . R. J. Carr, A f t J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost Mr. a n d Mrs. S. K. several days this week friends. Darwin spent with Saginaw - * - Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts #of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread This Proves Its Excellence G. BL.AIMK&N, Prop. Miss Sadie Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner and d a u g h t e r s visited S t a n t o n - r e l n t i v e s last werk. Mr. and Mrs. rs. C. V. Van visitors Sunday Jas. Marble, Mr. and W i n k l e were Lansing Pinckney Grist Mill W t are now Let as do your equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery capacity n one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mil is running every day once and we feel sure you will ! C. ALBERT FROST LAXATIVE Aged ~ f)pl ie >f?v ..*, of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak tad unable to perform their factions without aid, Jpor 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'i Tablet* are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action, '•wimberlain's Tablets Mr. and Mrs. .lames Tiplady of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckne.N relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Reason of Detroit a n n o u n c e the arrival of a daughter, O c t o b e r 13th. Mrs. Andrew B a t e s and Donald Pool of L a n s i n g were P i n c k n e y callers Sunday. Mrs- H a t tic D e c k e r , Mrs. C. L. S i g ler and Dr. H. F, Sigler motored to D e t r o i t last Friday. Mrs. F r e d Benr„ Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr H . F. Sigler were Lansing visitors Monday. Mrs. H . F. S i g l e r is spending several w e e k s with friends at W a s h i n g t o n , I). C. Mr. and Mrs. I-ouis Monks and d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n were Pinckney callers S u n d a y . O v e r 100 g u e s t s attended the dancing party at t h e h o m e of Clarence Stackable, last F r i d a y e v e n i n g . Mr. G e o . R e a s o n of I>etroit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason last werk. Mrs. I., G. D e v c r e a u v and children spent the week e n d with Ypsilanti relatives. . ^. Mr. a n d Mrs. F l o y d Jackson of D e - troit w e r e week end gnests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller Mrs. F l o r a Smith and Mrs E u g e n e Dinkel a n d son J u n i o r were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of F e n t o n are g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. W. HClark. NEIGHBORING NEWS Much has been said in the past .ilioiit Brighton's nerd of vv.itrr works and pa v fluents Especially durum the past vear has the nerd of p.ivcnient been sern With all the work that has lieci< put on the streets they have been *<» rough that thev arc a disgrace to the the village. The gravel streets uill not hold up under the hcavv traffic that thev are subjected to Nearlv e \ e r \ - one now seems to he satslied that j>a\ inn is the milv thing for our business streets, and tliat it w ill a c t u a l h be ; saving of1 money to pave instead of con tinmilly repairing them and then not having anything. The people are to have a chance to vote on the question soon, as the vilagr council at their last m e e t i n g has start ed the ball rolling which is likelv to re suit in p a v i n g that purf of Grand River street that the state does not pave, also p a v i n g Main street to the railroad The question of paving is so thoroughly settled in the minds of most people that the council has employed an engineer to make a survey of the village »^(\ make plans and specification* showing where water mains and sewers should be pluced. A special election wilt be held in the near future to vote on the question of bonding the village for p a v i n g nnd for putting in the mains benea'h the paving - Argu* 1'niler the new auto taw passed hv the lasl legislature all driver*, nf motor vehicles should come to a full stop lie fore thev drive upon . i lis truok line is drivers on these tlm rou gh f ,i res have the right of « a v I >epu t v Sheri *T 1 I' M i I in i w a -. c a lied I o lh( sec n e of I ll e iii'i 1(1 e lit . Sta nda rd ( 111-.I.SI- A Failun lo . lose the Main street crossing gates iii ample time to prevent Ins driving unto the mam tracks nf tin Michigan ( intral r nlroad i ,,s| the life of Richard \\ hll lali. 7*, North ! ike resident, at I'.'L.MI >aturda\ afternoon when the machine which he was driving was -truck hv a fast passenger tram, r i s t h o n o d Mr W h i l i a n s body wa* thrown clear ot the de lished machine, landing several feit to one side of the track \ fraetttre- d *kttU tttnl t»th«'f tiHttrw* lamM'd almost instant death, he living only a few minute* after the crash Confusion on the part of ImMi Mr Whalian and the crossing watt hm.in inav he partially to ^Jame for the fatal accident. According to person* who claimed to be eve witnesses of the .n' extent, the south gates ware not low ered until after Mr. Wh.than, who wa* approaching from the north, had driven onto the tracks. ApparenHv realising he was cnught in a trap it is thought the aged driver became confused and was neither able to *top hi.* car or drive it headlong into the south gate, either move calling for iptick action on hi* part A* fate would have it, the machine w;t* hnoight to a step directly in front of the onrnshing flyer -Stan dard. FLIES Kill them the Modern Way Th« U t t thing* wantad in a horn* or bus place «r« fliet, m o t q u i t o . . . roaches, moths or bugs. Heretofore, the remedies for these indoor insects have been almott «» bed at the bugs theuMlva*. Insect p o v d e r t ere messy to U M e n d the battar clesi or hornet will not put up with the dust resulting From the use of in»«ct powder. F l y p . p . r i, n o t a pleasant to look »t end poorly efficient. Most liquid insectides smell badly, discolor a a d stain. W h e t is F L Y T O X ? It is « household insectide e n d deodorant. It is a clear amber colored liquid which y o u apply with en ordinary garden sprayer or mouth sprayer. It will not stain or harm the most delica'te fabrics, linen, curtains, wallpaper, etc. It it not poisonous, even if taken internally by m a n , fowl or beast. The odor is pleasantly aromatic and passes a w a g quickly when the windows are open. It it a wonderful cleaner for glass and enar ware. Will remove paint from clothing. SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S SR YUAGLS STORE an LIGHTING FOR PROFITS The difference between a busy and prosperous stacajawl. one in which business is unsatisfactory is oftest, a«ntjea* mostly, a matter of foot*candles or itluminaf Mr. and M<S M J Reason and sons spent Sunday with Whitmorc L*ke relatives. Mr. end Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit WOT Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr*. Ralph Elliott and *or. Charles and H. M- Benhain of Ypstlaati spent the week end with the Haxe Sisters. Mr- and Mr*. Irvin Kennedy and sons and Mil* ElUabeth Spears spent Sunday with Dexter friend*. A N N ARHOH Heing fined for speed ing is irritating at any time, but when the fine exceeds the cost of the CUT the situation becomes tragic. So think three I'niversity of Michigan students who wen- recently fined *1H.*S for going to fast. The s t u d e n t s had each subscribed si*, dollars t o w a r d the purchase nf a Ford of anthpie origin. On the maiden trip, planned as n speed test, the machine was spotted by an offk-cr, and thr three o c c u p a n t s wcrr eventually brought before Judge John D. Thomas, W h e n thr fine of .*!K.t.1 WHS d e m a n d e d the driver offered the car and *S cents in c h a n g e . T h e j u d g e took one look at the machine and d e m a n d e d r;«*h. The o w n e r s point with pride to the speed of 3 3 miles an hour, with which they were charged before the court. C'HKI~SKA—A D o d g e sedan, occupied hy t w o men and three ladies WHS overturned on Ml 7, at Freer'* corners. Lima, at II o'clock S u n d a y forenoon T h e party in t h r srehm w r r r traveling west, and a f o r d touring c a r c o m i n g from the south, ran tntn the rear end of the sedan. O n e of the l a d i e s mother of the drivrr, w a s quite badly injured and the other m e m b e r s of the party were more or less brained. After the colliwon the driver of the Ford abandoned his machine and left for parts u n k n o w n . The D o d f e ear was taken to ,FoneV Mrs. E t t a R e a s o n o f Chelaea, Mrs. t g a r a g e a n d the repair MM will he be- D o r o t h y W a l l a c e , Mr. and Mrs. G e o twern flion and $400. T h r body, top M a t t h e w * and O r a R e a s o n of Detroit were Ssradaj calkrs at the Ha*e and XspUsty ami fenders ATC practically ruinned. The Ford wis taken to Palmer's garage anal the work on this car wul amoant to aaitt a H O W K L L - We An- tod.iv informed that, o w i n g to the greitlv increased business and the added terntorv taken over hv Monks A: Scullv, general agent* of the C'itirrns' Mutual Auto Insurance Co, nf this city, thev find it nrce**arv to open an additional office in thr eitv of J a c k s o n , for the purpose of caring for their intrre*1s in .lack*i»n c o u n t y , ns well as the adjoining counties o f ! L e n a w e e , F.aton. Calhoun and ICirrv. T h e i r local Howell office, in the Larkin A: Kruger hhwk, will still be maintained to further their interest* in Livingston and adjoining counties controlled ,hy them, ! W e are advised that Mr. Monk* a n d ] Mr. Fitr.imnions, who has been associated with Monks A Scully since the , opening o f their local office, will both j move to J a c k s o n , while Mr. Scullv will j reoiain here in change of the Howell , office. | Moth Mr. Monks and Mr. Fitramnmns I arc y o u n g men, possessed of much hus- ( incs* ability, having come t o Howell frou* Pinckney some three y e a r s ago, and their many H o w e l l frtrnds a-nti rmi*- inevs aiinoeiaten, while very much regretting t o sex t h e hoys leave H o w e l l , wish them unbounded success m their new field.—Republican It has been demonstrated over and over that one of prime factors in mrchandising is good lighting. Exampfat Small department store. Lighted to 5 foot-candles. For test purposes the store was operated one day under 5 foot-candles and one day under 15 footcandles, alternating for a period of six weeks. Results, 1.12 per cent more buyers under 15 candles. 2.29 per cent increase in unit sales. It has been found that over 70 per cent of poorly lighted. You can have our assistance to defer* mine your foot-candle illumination. art THE DETROIT EDIS,.< COMPANY SAF1 PROPAGANDA W h a t ' s the itfaa at a little firm II kt yatira with a maaaive safe Hktthat? It helps the marala sf avr cradltsrs. Bakina Adetoa. Ad<>b»» miv be made from apv tnatsv rlr.l which h#com«i h s r n > n « l rw *Xl> cMir* to th»> iron. The prr»r«>aa nf Iwkins* ennarats la tlmt rTprmlnt th* ••rum far anakt Bites. Stitr drope nf v#nom. which will form the haaia of a serum to cure enako hitea. were milked frmu ,'i!v <op perbwid and ntocvaain an«ke« In the Bronx itoo, N>w Tnrk Kxpi-r1ment« In Rrazll, e«tahllahlng that «sfaky Is rm retnedT for snake hltea, Have led to an incre-aatHl demand for «rurn. Grnnpa of sober animal* ard rrnupB of IntOTlratH rme« w#re bitten hy anake* In the erparimanta. The aober onea »wjtllv#>d the drnnka hr fire nr air hours. Indicating that the Inrrrsaed elrmlstjwn dn«> tn alenhoi tpeeded np th# work af tha pnlaoii. S*rtrm has ha*n nVlleated hy airplane fa r«apnt»af> rn radio ctlla, and Is infallible as a <-nre tf inject«>d within six hour* according ta Director Dlttmara af thev Ftronx tee. • iK.ided brletra to the direct rays m! the sim for a day. then turning them, ex- P *ing dlffeTent face* f«r fre»m aerea to fourteen dsra. Becnuae of the lark of inherency, adobes can be employed I only la refloat a< Qmlttd rslaisii. Judges leek better on the beaca thaa at noma. HoneatT invitee criticism, bat ate* pacts critics. His Misinformation, They wrr<- dining nt a f;ish!nnsf restaurani, the < 'iMinnrrn' Man at t h e i ; o * * i ] i . "Sec that man over there?" said the l a t t e r . "Well, he 1« James It. Smith from I'enrla. Jll." "Indeed !" "Vrs, tie s Jnst made $2llO,,iX«0 In the market." t \ - %'_ "Well, denr boy," said the, rr-' Man. "you' "Indfed?" "Yes—hia narue Jones '' " Y ••*:••' "Ami he IK from Sprinjfleld..Xta**." "Yes?" "And the amount wns not JMO.OOfV'* •NnV "It wa* $20,00n." "Yes?" "And he lost it."—HoMon Glotje, wrong fun* l l t ^ j a » ia Howard ST A CONNOIMIUK "5C ^ * CMd-Msn Tnrrte—My. piece bathing auits are a&L N^V;- "•*• PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEWS 16 Man la toe county •WpervisorB voted 22 to 2 In Balding a special election to 4 head Issue sufficient to pay 's share of the cost of ' H 4 1 through the county here -T»e supervisors have aushajrman and clerk to enter jfsfesUnet with federal and state to test cattle in Monroe jr tuberculosis trouble. The SO was fixed for 1924 and leant in 1926. it's Community Fund budtft t^t4 has been fixed at 1225,- wllhy It charitable and semiorganlxatlons. including ttwml sectarian societies, partlci- «4. campaign to raise the funds be started late this month. ^.Rapids—Walter Grant, of r elected president of the foofeaaional Photographers til* concluding session here of the convention. Charles « t Detroit, was elected vlce- IL, The next convention will In Flint tnw Oturlri Rockwell, former CCf Of the board of education and beslness man, was appointed City commission, to fill the vansused by resignation of Rev. H. Brnady, transferred to a charch> Rockwell was the • < & * .¾ # e C. N. Dlckenand William E. have been selectend secretary respectlve- Twenty-flrst Michigan Inordered out at 13, 1862, and re 1MI. John R. Efflnger, literary college, represented sjversfty of Michigan at the services In Kalamazoo for D. Williams, who was • Japanese earthquake. fer presented resolutions of this university. Marie—Four year-old er led his blind father lr burning home here flames crackled all The fire was discovd, who ruBhed to his his hand, and the their way through the door. Addressing the Dr. Frederick A, director of boys' Legion, asked dollars for ox veterans. $1,000,000 e l the destitute veterans In the for 10 years," he r , ^ •***•+. state administrative ised John Balrd, state ilsslouer. to expend pond at the fish Harbor, and $400 at the Hastings a old or $8,500 >n of a hatchery at Inctfucted Balrd to ,.|7,0O0 for equlpattention the Board of is opening session of Ing adjourned for lly all of the rural lem Michigan have one or two weeks that (assist In the harvest. >r, has been far city rate for the !• 1924 state tax. iter, will be $2,868 as compared with r, it was indicated in , ^received from tAuditor O. & Fuller showing Kent . , apportionment of the state 'ftktf City rate for the county tax was $8-127, and it is ext « tfrop this winter to $2,660 r-old Evelyn Wisher sister Marie, 4 'poison tablets several rfgo which they mistook for will Ihe, naysiciens stated gey the nation-wide Cites their efforts to save it responsible. Of all the cad letten of suggestions the prescription wired by a specialist woo used several If*. The chUd began to relate'the treatment soon aftertods? woo pronounced Yircf deegcr. bfll of ooaplaiat ebargsin has refused to settee Michigan-Wisconsin dispute, hoc been filed s)0 Court Andrew B. nrwsjhartf. putt Is larcaasful, the sum Cf Hurley, W i s , st town la the wlB beestne a htlehisad a I Lansing—The Michigan Children's Aid society will hold its annual business meeting at Lansing, October 2(. East 1 Analog—The appointment of Mrs. Olive Oobson Henkel as instructor In voice at the Michigan Agricultural college has been announced. Mrs. Henkel Is known in Lansing social and musical circles. > 1 Charlotte—A Tew minutes after he '• had remarked to his host, Dr. E. C. Palmer, that he expected to live to be 100 years old, J. W. Munger, .a retired hardware merchant, died | suddenly while sitting in his automobile. I Detroit—Herman A. Merlke, 34 j years old. was electrocuted while trimming a tree in the rear of his home. The saw he was using came in contact with a high tension line of tthe Detroit Edison Co. The power . line carried 6,000 volts. J Grand Rapids—William Moerdyke, , 83 years old, probably the oldest court crier In the United States, has called jthe United States District Court here to order for the last time. After 15 years at the gavel Moerdyke resigned because of falling health. Detroit—Michigan was granted permission by the supreme court to file an original action against Wisconsin, arising out of the disputes between the two states as to the proper location of their boundary along the Montreal and Menominee rivers. Kalamazoo—Edmund F. Arras, of Columbus, 0., president of the Klwanis International, attended the convention of the Michigan district Klwan is Club here. More than 1,500 Klwanls, representing every local organisation in both peninsulas, are expected. Lansing—Nearly a thousand delegates and visitors in Lansing for the | second annual convention of the Michigan Baraca-Phllathea Union. The union Is Interdenominational, being composed of Baraca and Phllathea Sunday school classes throughout the state. Marshall—Orders approving the sale of the Battle Creek and Marshall Citizens Telephone Co. properties were signed by the State Public Utilities Commission. The properties will be turned over to thpL^Mlchigan State Telephone Co. for the amount of their Indebtedness—$500000 in Battle Creek and $63,000 In Marshall. Marshall—The county hospital trustees have decided to open '.he new Calhoun county hospital, located nine miles west of here, on Detroit-Chicago trunk line pike, December 1. They will ask the board of supervisors for appropriation of $30 000 to operate the hospital the coming year. The new edifice cost $260,000. Elmlra—So sharp has been the competition for labor and so urgent the ' necessity for completing the harvest that farmers In this section have been paying as high as $10 a day to potato diggers. In the Elmlra district j every school was closed and almost every Inhabitant—manT woman and, child—out harvesting potatoes. i Ann Arbor—For the first time in Its history the University of Michigan will have a blind man on its faculty. Paul Mueschke, cf Westfleld. Tex., who was a student in the graduate school last year, and is this year continuing his studies, working for a doctor of phylosophy degree has been appointed an instructor In English. Lansing—Approximately 400 corporations are delinquent In the payment of their corporation tax, E. V. Chll- { son. deputy secretary of state, an- ; nounced. Payments are coming in j daily, however, and it Is likely thai the list will be considerably shortened before the names are turned ! over to the attorney-general for collection. Battle Creek—Mr* Elisabeth M. C. Merritt 88 years old, one of Battle Creek's first Quakers, died here recently. She came here from Philadelphia as a bride, In June, 1858. She was first vice-president of the Women's club, founded 59 years ago; one of the organisers of the Woman's league, and one of the first directors of the Charitable union. Detroit—The Rt. Rev. Herman Pace missionary bishop of Spokane, who was elected bishop of the diocese of Michigan on the first ballot at the special diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church In Detroit, has accepted the election. It was announced by Rev. W D. Maxon, j president of the standing committee of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan. Pontiae—Actual wcrk on grading for the widening of Woodward ave-1 nue has been begun by the road costractors, who got an order to proceed with the contract recently awarded them by the State. Work was begun on the Stinchfleld Hill, two miles south of Pont i c e where the course Is to be chanced and the grade lower-' ed. It win be necessary to fill In a I portion of the 8tinchfield artificial lake, which has long been a place of scenic beauty along the route. Marquette With winter near, Marquette faces the worst shortage of water for power purposes la its history. The municipal dam on Dead River has been so low that all commercial power users in the city were cut off aad current furnished for lightlac sad cookiac only a little more than 12 hours out of 24. Unless a heavy rainfall occurs soon there ts a probability of a more acute electrical fasciae during the winter. The sitasv f-tloa Is the result of aa uapreeedeated areata la the Upper Peninsula re- HENRYC WALLACE Kansas City, Mo.—Henry C. Wallace, secretary of the United States department of agriculture, who assails a hxed price by the government on wheat URGES FEDERAL SUPERVISION Failure of State Banks to Enter Reserve System Investigated. Washington — Par collection of checks and the placing of all banking under federal supervision were among the measures urged Thursday before the Joint congressional committee investigating failure of state banks to enter the federal reserve system. J. H. Tregoe, of New York, secretary- treasurer of the National Association of Credit Men, advocated both proposals, while W. W. Orr, assistant secretary of the association, stressed the desire for par collection In his testimony. Declaring: banking was one of the functions belonging; to the federal government, Tregoe said his association advocated the operation of the banking business under national law. There are too many banks, he said, and congress should enact a measure under which non-member banks would be denied the privileges of the federal reserve system. This would have the effect, he believed, of not only bringing many banks into that system but would also contribute to winding up the affairs of those not required. BUILDING BOOM KEEPING UP Clump Falls To Materialize—Other Llnee 8how Decrease. Washington—Industrial employment conditions at the end o! September were slmost exactly the same as August 30, on the face of surveys made by the department of labor. Out of 65 large cities, the department's agents reported that employment bad Increased In 28 during September and decreased In 36. Viewing the situation in still another way, It was said the five out of 14 basfc Industries had Increased the number of workers employed, while the balance showed small decreases. Lumber, paper and leather manufacturers and automobile Bhope and railroads reduced their working forces. "There were no signs of the much heralded slump In building operations," Francis I. Jones, director general of the employment service, said In summarising the survey. "Building construct on Is maintaining a steady pace in practically all the larger cities of the country. TRAIN SMASHES SCHOOL BUS Eight Children Killed—Six Escape Desth by Jumping, Ravenna, O.—Eight children were killed instantly, a man and a boy were seriously hurt and two others suffered minor injuries near here Thursday when a speeding Pennsylvania flier chashed Into a school bus. The tragedy occurred half a mile from Atwater, and three miles from Ravenna. Six of the youngsters escaped the fate of their companions by Jumping from the rear of the bus. The official list of dead given out shortly before 10 a m. follows: Mildred Shaw, 11; Harold Shaw, 9; Verna Shaw, 2; Thelma Benshoff. 9; Margaret Kuntx. 12; Julia Wan elk, 13; Ella Stalncke. 14, and Richard Sticafi. 8. The injured: Lewis Cllne, 42. driver, critical condition; Steve Wanclk, 11, serious condition; Lawrence 8haw, 8. minor injuries, and Stanley Benshoff, 5, minor injuries. tf&aas To Restore Art of Writing. Philadelphia—The public schools of the Quaker City are out to beat "dad's" record as a skilful handwriter. And the lessons in niacins; letters - and words, under the new course of study Just Issued, are to swing to the tempo of music Instead of the whack of the ruler on truckles ss they dM la "dad's" day. Teachers for years, say they hare been hesrtnc complaints .that attractive, legible handwritiac was becoming a loot art m j«.*wignSM UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS i.a:a;aa cfaSa i Air Mail for China. Pekln, China—The Aeronautical Department of the government has decided definitely to Initiate an aerial service between Pekin and Tientsin. Malls will be carried on this line, and postomces at the terminal stations are now in the course of erection. Noted Dog Fanoler Dies. Atlantic City, N. J.—Clem W Crey e-lnlg, veteran dog fancier of Cincinnati, who made a fortune out of the invention of the mechanical rabbit used on dog racing tracks, died here. He also designed the famous Baldwin track in California, owned by James "Lucky" Baldwin. Chinese Bandits Slain. Pekin—The campaign against bandits la being presced vigorously, according to an official FcfreJ^n Office announcement In the last Inw days, it Is stated, the bandit chief, Wangerh, and S3 other outlaws have been slain by troops, and In addition, 14 captured bandits were executed.. Old Skeletons Found. Paris—Skeletons of two men and a woman, believed to date back 15,000 years, have been discovered in the south of France, the men about 6 feet tall; they had been burled facing east; the Academy of Science expresses the belief the bones are of the Quarternary Period in Geology. Airways Carry Many People. Cleveland—More than 2,600 passengers, 43 per cent of them women and children, and 6,000 pounds of freight, were carried between Detroit and Cleveland this summer, without an accident, according to officials of the Aeromarlne Airways, Inc. In addition 3,000 persons were taken on short flights. 344,303 Indians In U. S. Washington—The Indian population of the United States, according to the latest tabulation of the bureau of Indian affairs, Is 344,302, an increase during last year of 1.144. Oklahoma continues to lead with a total of 119,- 280. Arizona is second with 43,015. Delaware reported two Indian Inhabitants, and Wt»Bt Virginia seven. Twsnty-four Children In 25 Years, Paris—The French government has decided to award the gold medal "de la Famllle Francalse" to Mme. Marie Orasset. of Sermalte-les-Balns. near Vitry-le-Francois, according to the Matin. In the 25 years of her married life, Mme. Orasset has given birth to 24 children. Mme. Orasset gave twice birth to twins and once to triplets. Highest Cross In World. Chicago-—The highest cross In the world has been placed on the spire of Chicago temple. Towering 660 feet above the ground, the cross, 12 feet high and six feet wide, appears but a few inches In dimensions Huge flood lights will illuminate It by night while the reflection of the sun upon the gold leaf covered arms will make It visible for mies in the day time. Resume Digging In Tut's Tomb. London—Howard Carter, the American Egyptologist, left for Luxor and the Valley of the Kings, to resume his excavations at the tomb of Tutankhamen. The scientist said he had not the slightest belief that any occult influence was responsible for the death of the Earl of Carnarvon, who succumbed to fever after discovering the tomb, and that he had no fears for himself In that direction. Find Grave of Lincoln's Father. Janesville. HI.—After years of neglect the graves of Thomas and Nancy Lincoln, father and stepmother of Abraham Lincoln, are to be given attention. These unkept mounds, in a nearby desolate graveyard, are marked only by unchisled stones made rouch by tourists who have chipped souvenirs from them. The Illinois district of the Lions International has undertaken to raise funds to erect a fitting; monument Brazil Has Deepest Mine., New York—The S t John del* Rey mine in Brazil is the deepest in the world. Thomas T. Read, supervising engineer of the TJ. S. Bureau of Mines, reports to the American Institute of Mining snd Metallurgical Engineers. "Among the large number of deep mines In the world there are several which do not differ much In depth," he says. "The St. John del Rey mine has reached a vertical depth of 6,72« feet below the top of its shaft Handcuffs Hla Bride. New York—When Barle S. Lathain. Jr., donned his wedding clothes to be married at the Hotel Marseilles to Miss Elisabeth Jaaet Burke, of Palisade Park. N. 3., he slipped a pair of handcuffs into his trousers pocket sad a wedding band into the other pocket. Mr. T At ham remembered threat* made by chums to kidnap the bride, so, fallowing the ceremoay. the younc benedict— he Is only 21—-snapped the handcuffs oa his bride aad himself sad foiled the "kidnappers," CAVALRY OUT IN RIOT CALL RUHR SEETHING AC FACTORIES DISCHARGE WORKMEN BY THOUSANDS. STARVATION CONDITION LOOMS Organized Charity Is Practically Inexistent— Workers Fear Sweat Shop Method*. Dossed dorf—Demonstrations by the unemployed, some of a very threatening character, have already begun In the Ruhr, following discharge of thousands of workers by the metal Industries. The occupation authorities here predict rioting and plundering unless something is done immediately to relieve the plight of *.he worklea*. One of the most serious manifestations thus far occurred Thursday in Dusseldorf, when more than 3,000 persons gathered around the town hall and soon became so menacing that the French cavalry and armored oars were summoned. The use of force, however, was unnecessary. It is feared the situation of the workmen and their families will become desperate before the month is over. The German state authorities are powerless to offer relief, as the Berlin government has decided that beginning- Oct 17, all responsibility for unemployment In the Ruhr will be transferred to the local municipal authorities in the occupied area. The purchasing value of the unemployment doles from Berlin has been severely curtailed already by the disintegration of the mark. The 2,000,- 000,000 marks which is the weekly dole to the bead of a family Is barely sufficient to buy bread for one adult for seven days. The municipal authorities can do nothing because the cities have no Income and the metallurgical plants which are laying oft their workers refuse to be responsible while they have no orders for their products. Organized charity Is practically Lnexislent. The situation is made all the more serious by the1 belief prevalent among the workers that their employers' conditions are not so serious as the latter claim, and that the Industrialists are simply maneuvering to Increase working hours, and to clear the way for sweat shop methods throughout the entire district. OUTLAWS BLOW UP MAIL COACH KIN Four Trainmen—Get No Loot— Bandits Hid In Mountains. Redding, Calif—The wooded peaks of the Slsklyous, on the border between Oregon and California, are be- Ueved to shelter a little group of men who held up Southern Pacific train No. 13, slew three trainmen and the mail clerk and caused injuries to about a score of passengers through and explosion whereby they forced their way Into the mall car. They got no loot. Posses from Oregon and California counties are seeking them. Among the posse men are Oregon National Guardsmen. Prom all available indications, the trainmen were shot down in cold blood because they recognized the robbers, whom officials believe are former railroad employes or men familiar with the operation of trains and with the country around Tunnel 18, 17 miles south of Ashland, Ore., where the holdup took place. RAINS QUENCH FOREST FIRES Situation In Upper Peninsula Is Relieved by Heavy Downpour. Ontonagon—Heavy rains which fell at Intervals, Thursday, and a lowhanging, damp fog aided firefighters In this part of Michigan who had fought three days, to control forest fires menacing their homes. The situation was considered serious, but authorities believed most towns were out of danger. Winds off Lake Superior, had fanned the flames into dangerous propor tfons, but they brought rains clouds over the district Superior, Wis,—Rain.vwhich began falling in this section Thursday, saved the settlement of Dairy Farm, in Douglas county, the fire had completely encircled the little settlement and cut off all communication with the. outside. The rains, however, stopped the progress of the fires. STIRRED 'EM UP REPORT THAT HE HAD TURNED AGAINST NATIONS' LEAGUE CAUSED EXCITEMENT. FLATLY DENIED BY SENATOR New Speeies of Spider* Pound. Denver. Colo.—A new species of spiders, with bodies like foot balls and eight long legs, pink aad striped with black, have made their appear, aace In Denver, accordinf to A. E. Craig, who has captured maay of them. The insects have wide nostrils, slit eyes, small mouths aad ears, aad were discovered ta a shed owaed by Craig. The spiders are beOeved ta have been brought here hi tropica' trutt aad escaped ta snake their hoau la the shed. Polities is Now the Chief Subject of Discussion in Washington Beth National Committee Chairman Ts Held Their Place*. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Politics In Washington was enlivened a bit the other day when the newspapers carried two stories cheek by jowl, one telling of s speech by Senator Oscar W. Under* wood of Alabama, announced candidate for the Democratic pom I nation for the presidency, and the other giving account of a speech by Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana, also a candidate for Democratic honors. In the story of the speech by Mr. Underwood It was said he had gives over his allegiance to the League of Nations. In the story of the speech by sir. Ralston It was said he reaffirmed his belief in the league. It took only about twenty-four hours for a denial to arrive of the truth of the story of the Underwood speech. The Alabama senator repudiated in toto the report of his address. He said his belief in the league was what it always had been and that he was still its staunch supporter. The League of Nations, despite recent happenings, probably will be very much of s fsctor In the coming nomination campaign and, of course, in the election campaign which is to follow. As everybody knows, the Democrats, like the Republicans, have their ranks split on the general subject of trying to find some means to aid Europe, but there are many more League of Natlonltes In the Democratic party, or seemingly so, at least, than there are in the Republican party. All Looking for Excitement It Is easy enough to understand the excitement which followed the story that Mr. Underwood hud repudiated the league. It was said by some Democrats that this repudiation meant bis defeat for the nomination. It cakes a denial of a story a long time to catch up with the story Itself. Sometimes It never catches up, but, of course, Mr. Underwood's friends are hoping for the bent. Politics will be the chief subject of discussion in this town from now until the election, one year from November, and now that the heat of the summer is past with its general accompanying dullness, it perhaps can be readily understood with what avidity In cool weather the politicians seized upon the Underwood-Ralstoo Incldent for street, otfice and closet conversation. The Republicans are having some interesting discussions of their own on this thing and that thing these days, A Republican leader the other day delivered himself of a statement to the effect that President Coolldge was between the devil und the deep sea in the World court matter. The Intimation was, of course, that If the President followed his own beliefs In the matter he would lose politically; that the devil of anti-court would get him on the one side or the deep sea of the court on the other, unless be compromised. Some of the President's friends were angry at this statement of the Republican leader, for they said that In a way It was an insult to suggest that any President of the United States for purely political purposes would fall to follow his own convictions In any matter and would be deterred from doing right by any fear for his future. National Chairmen to Stay. The chairmen of the two great national party committees seemingly are to stay put on their Jobs until the conventions meet This much seems to be assured, notwithstanding the fact that rumors have been flying about that Chairman Hall of the uemocratlc committee was not entirely acceptable to many of the Democratic brethren and that Chairman Adams of the Republican committee was, as the saying goes, "In bad" with a good many Republicans of high estate. A national committee rarely or never removes Its chairman. Probablj It c a n t Chairmen are supposed to stay in office until the national conventions meet, when their successors are named. Nobody knows who will be the successor of either of the men now In high committee place. When tbe conventions meet snd the president Is I candidates sre named, each candidate expresses bis desire in the matter of s national committee chairman. If the Republican nominee next year wants Mr, Adams to hang on. bell hang on, and If the Democratic nominee wants Mr. Hull to bang on. he'll hang on. Who Will Preside Over Senate? There Is speculation in Washington ss to the Identity of the next president pro tern of the United States senate. Senator Cummins of Iowa was the presiding officer la the absence of the vice preside** for some time, but now that the vice president has become President the president pro tern la effect will be tbe president permanent of the senate. It is said thst Senator Cummins is aot over aaxJous for s contlnaatloa of the honor which has been his. The place la a way Is a ous one, and one to which able honor attaches, bat the towa ator Is chairman of s powartat mittee, and it Is said he does net for presiding honors, If they e n ta> interfere with his duties ss ccauatV tee chairman. He may aot take vn*> high chair in the senate If by the* transfer he has to lose the head chair at the committee table The presiding officer of the senate. whether he is the vice president er merely a president pro tern, does ant have much to do but sit aad fairly wise. Occasionally he gets of sitting aad wanders oat, but I most of the time he Is compelled S» sMck in hie place and listen to dreary debates or to repeat time after tun* ss bills reach a certain stage the word "calendar," or else to confine hla vocal exercises to giving verbal expression to the fact that the senator from New York or some other state has been recognised. Nevertheless the office of president pro t e a «1 the senate is not to be despised. U has been held by several men who became great In the country's history. Frye In Chair Many Years. Senator William P. Frye of Maine was presiding officer of the senarn for a great many years. He nusnaaai to perform the duties of head officer and at the same time carry on Aa work attached to the office of chairman of the great senate committee on commerce. Benator Frye was aa Indefatigable worker, sad he was not* in his tatter years s strong man physically. He died st bis home m Maine 12 years ago, just after he had closed] his work at a senate session of on> usual Interest snd strenuous activity. There Is rather an interesting story connected with the time of Senate* Prye's occupancy of the office of president pro tern of the senate He was chosen to the place immediately after the election of McKlniey and Hobart, in 1896. Mr. Hobart became vice president and Benator Frye used to take his place in the chair on the occasion of Mr. H chart's absence. They became strong personal friends. Vice President Hobart died la office and then Senator Frye became the actual presiding officer of the senate. His friendship with Vice President Hobart had brought the families of tbe two men Into social relations. A daughter of Senator Frye, president pro tern of the senate, married a son of Garret A. Hobart, vice president of the United States and presiding officer of the senate. There are several Hobart-Frye frrandchlldren who can claim the honor of being descendants of two meo who at the same time were presiding officers of the United States. Plenty of Candidates. if Senator Cummins,.shall decline) the honor of preferment for the position of president pro tern of the senate, there will be no difficulty in selecting a man for the place because of lack of candidates. Of course, the next presiding officer will be s Republican, because tbe Republicans have control of the senate. The only senators who will not aspire to the honor are those whose committees are important enough to lead them to believe that their work as committee en airmen is of greater Importance than the work of presiding over the senate, which in effect Is not much work, but largely a place of honor. Presiding officers of the senate frequently, to put It slanglly. are bored stiff. They are compelled by sheer sense of duty to listen to all the speeches which senators seem desirous to deliver. Thej are many times in the United States senate when the only listeners to some senator's address are the presiding officer, the leader of each political party In the senate, and a handful of persons Is tbe gallery. Fate. It Is a strange fact that since the death of President Taylor of the United States every fourth president has died a sudden death. After Taylor, the twelfth president, there were Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan and Lincoln. President Lincoln was assassinated while attending a theater. Then came Johnson. Grant Hayes and Oarfield. President Garfield was also assassinated. Arthur, Cleveland, Hanison and McKlniey, who was the third United States president to be assassinated. Then followed Roosevelt, TafL Wilson and President Harding, who died a natural but sudden death. Has Highbrow Taxi Drivers. It will be correct to tip the taxi driver when you visit Chicago, but it's unsafe to try to Impress him with highbrow stuff. JSlx drivers for one single cab company, it Just comes to light are doctors of philosophy. About fifty others are bachelors of something or other, of colleges and universities. The city pays more to ride In s taxicab than to be taken by the hand of scholarship and led along the bumpy road of learning.—Detroit News, First Love. "Fyscfae seems greatly attached e» thst car of his," "Unfortunately, however, one at ntt creditors has just displayed aa seen] greater attachment"—Judge. Put to Oood Use. Newsboy—Why do you always hay tbe widest newspaper on the stand? Broker—It's wonderful nretacihai ta bide behind when a wossaa Is lag In the street car. Water A cork that has feet below the surface at the win net rise again swing as .as sure of the ,*/ ., •vfc* • * « • -if"' -i*s *-'- 9 CGJ ... .'t Bv - * ' ' PeV ^ f V *<•' • W--M 0 *•*;$ - V i * KV PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmm SS HOMES MADE HAPPY ittleOnesaGreat Blessing Four Interesting Letters « _ _ N. T . - - 1 took LyettaB. M f c a m ' a Vegetable Compound be> 11 W M weak u d wanted to beetroof *od bare a child. My koebaad read about it ia tba'Cortknd Standard' and thought it might help m * I t « r t * i n l y d f l f o r l oowh«T# ekrrerr boy fifteen month* old who weigh* forty pound*. I recommend L y d u E . Pmkbam'a Vegetable Cornpoond to my Meade and TOO can certotally oae my teal. ' iaad in the newspaper*, aa in your little booka and i a t b e newspaper*, aa It might help to make BOOM other dUkUeae home happy by the preaence of little onea aa it baa dofjemtoe.''— Mr* C L A U D S P. C A N F X B A W Saltatory 8L, Cortland, N . Y. A Message to Mothers Hamilton, Ohio.—MI have known about Lydia £ Pmkaam's Vegetable Compound dace girlhood. W i n g taken it wbea I waayounger and Buffering from a weakaeaa and backache/ Lately I have takea it again to strengthen me before the birth or my child aa I was troubled with peine m my back and a Hfaleea, weak feel- ¾ I think if mothere would only i TOOT wonderful medicine they would notdread childbirth at t h e ; do. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to every wccnea-"—Mrawo* E u X m , J R T 668 8. 11th Street. BamOtoo. Ohio. 8 t Louie, M a - ^ I wmat to tell yea whet Lydia E. Pmkbam'a Vegetable Compound did for me aeron yeara ago. I waa run down and had a weakaeaa each aa women often have. I took Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound and after being married sixteen yeara became the mother of a sweet little girL I BOW hare four lovely children—three fine boys and the Bttle girl atx yeara old. I had longed for children all the while and wept many a day and envied every woman with a child. I waa 8S yeara old when my first baby waa born. I recomm end Lydia E. Plnkham 'a Vegetable Compound to any woman wne is ailing with female Weakaeaa."— M n . J. N A U B U N N , 1617 Beaton St., fit Louii, M a W M Weak and Rim Down St. Louie, M a - " My mother took Lydia £ . Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound when I waa a girl, and when I waa troubled with cramps I took it, and later when I married I again took it to make me atroftg aa the doctor said I waa weak ana run down and could not have children. 1 took it and got along fine and now I nave three glrla. So you know why 1 keep the Compound In the bouse. I am a well woman and do my work and sewing t o o . " - M r * . J U L I U S HABTMAM, 26QX W. Dodier S t * St. Louie, Mo. An Egyptologist. Miss Blusox—Are you interested In Egyptian scarabs, Mr. Llttleneck? Mr. Llttleneck—Intensely Interested, Miss Bluaor. They're my favorite smoke. It Doesnt Last Long, Though. Radio—Do you know what a makeup box Is? Fan—Yes, a box of chocolates. f Like I \ at the Sun Looking into one of the huge rotary kilns where the raw materials for cement are burned into clinker is just like looking at the noonday sun. The terrific heat required makes a glare o! light so intense that the glowing flame would temporarily blind you. But borrow the workman's colored goggles to protect your eyes while you take another look into the kiln. Then you will see a tornado of powdered coal—or gas or spraying oil—bursting into a sheet of sunwhite flame. Into the other end of the kiln flow the powdered limestone and shale [clay]—the raw materials for cement. As the slowly revolving kiln tumbles the materials about, they ire subjected to gradually increasing heat During their three-hour Journey through this inferno, moisture and gasea are first given ofLFinaUy as the powdered materials reach the sunwhite flame, they hall melt into glass-hard baQs called "clinker," • This clinker, an entirely new chemical compound, when finely powdered is portland cement, Portland cement kilns consume greet quantifies of fuel—30 pounds of coal or its equivalent lor each 94-pound sack of cement. For the whole cement making process the consumption of coal is approximately 50 pounds a sack—more than half a ton of coal to a ton of cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ill West wWuagtoo Street CHICAGO llktUm if Cmtiw* rYeat • T H E - KITCHEN CABINET /94BB2 Hjj, 1>I3. VVmcrn .S'ew.iNL(t«r Lnius ) D e n Is my friend, yet from my fo« aa from my friend c o m A good: My friend s h o w s what 1 fan do, and my foe what I xtiould. —JSciiiUer. P i C K L I N ' T I M E United States Armed Fores Increased. The only Important power which baa actually increased Its anned forces since 1913 Is the United States, the figure* having risen from 88.000 in that year to 137.000 In 1922. Downtown Food. A good wife is gratified by hearing her grownup folks scold about the food they "have to eat" downtown. On* ship g o e s east and another w e s t While the s e l f - s a m e brpeies b l o w ; It's the net of the nails and not the g a l e s That bid them where to go. LJke the winds of the air are the w a y * of the fates As we Journey along1 t h r o u g h life: It's the set of the soul that decides the goal, And not the storms or the strife. S E A S O N A B L E F O O D S As the wild fowl and other game are to be had at this season it Is well to consider a few ways of preparing and serving it. Wild duck, rice hens and birds t h a t eat both grains and fish are often rather garaey In flavor. To remove some of the strong flavor, parboil them In water to which has been added a sliced carrot, an onion or two sliced, and a half bunch of celery. When tender remove and fry brown in deep fat, using butter and lard; season well and serve with sliced oranges and French dressing for a salad, or with finely shredded cabbage dressed with sugar, vinegar and rich cream. Drop the cabbage after shredding in cold water to become crisp, then drain, add the seasoning of s a l t sugar and vinegar and enough cream to make a good dressing. A young fowl after parboiling may be roasted until brown in a hot oven. Brush with butter and roast with an onion or a piece of celery In the cavity of each, which la removed before serving. Apple, Onion Salad.—Take s slice or two of Spanish onion, chop fine and add to half a doien finely diced apples and a cupful of minced dates. Season with salt and dress with any good boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves or garnish with a bit of parsley. Los Angeles Dressing.—Beat four egg yolks, add one-fourth of a cupful of ! olive oil, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, one and one-half tahlespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful each of mustard and salt, a dash of cayenne. Cook in s double boiler, stirring well until the mixture thickens. Chill and add a cupful of heavy cream beaten stiff and one and one-half tableapoonfuls of grated horseradish. Peach Dumpling,—Roll oat a rtch pastry and rot ffito squares large enough to hold a peeled peach. Wrap and pinch the edges, place In a baking dish and bake until the crust ia brown. Serve with a hot aaoce of peaches crttahed and cooked In auger until a thick sauce la made. Pour over the hot aaoce or serve with cream and auger. Influence of All Nations in Dress A most tasty pickle which is not very common is prepared with fjreeti cucumbers. Fill a Jar with the small cucumbers, well washed and *ouked in ice wuter to have them crisp; add a slice or two of onh-n und four stulks of celery to each can; now till the Jar with boiling hot vinegar, usin« a halfcupful of suynr to each quart Jar. Seal and *el away to season. Chili Sauce.—Take fifty mediumsized ripe tomatoes, half as many onions, four red peppers, see*is and fl>»er removed; one small hunch of celery, one quart of vinegar, one tublesjHxinful each of whole allspice, whole cloves, with the heads removed, whole cinnamon, three cupfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of salt and one grated nutmeg. Scald and peel and chop the tomatoes and put them to drain In a. colander. Chop all the vegetables, tie the spices In a small cheesecloth bag and cook all together for two and onehalf hours. Fill in bottles while hot and seal airtight. Uncooked Tomato Relish.—Take a peck of ripe tomatoes, peel and chop and drain in a colander. When drained add two cupfuls each of chopped celery and onions, four red peppers, two cupfuls of augur, one cupful of mustard seed, one-half cupful of salt, one teaspoonful of black pepper, one teaspoonful of paprika. Mir well and fill jars to overflowing. Seal and keep in a cool place. Keady to be used in six weeks. Green Tomato Mincemeat.—There are any number of people who are very fond of this kind of mincemeat. Chop a peck of preen tomatoes, add a few apples, five pounds of siitrar, two pounds nf raisins and currants, one and one-half pounds of suet, one cupful of vlnegitr, two tahlespoonfuls each of salt, allspice and cinnamon, one and one-half tahlespoonfuls of grated nutmeg. Mix the salt with the tomatoes and let stand over niplit. In the morning drain off the juice and mix with the other Ingredients; boil for a halfhour and seal while hot. This makes seven quarts. The autumn days hold much of In tereat and churin for the woman of fashion, having in them all the fascination of the undisclosed and the excitement of discovering what is to he worn. With Indian summer hovering, writes a fashion correspondent lu the New York Times, the shore and the mountain pluces lure society later each year, reluctant to leave the outof- doors fur the exactions of life in town. Half the social world Bailed this summer to the other side, creating for Purls and London a seiuton more brilliant than any since the prewar days. The American element of wealth and fashion abroad in holiday mood, augmented by an army of couturiers, designers and artists, contributed most, it is admitted, to this gayety; for the French women, even SBBBBBB^sV /aWST V'lTsalBl^B^SX \ ISBBBBSl U \ / ' 1 11 1V\L \x IT ^BBBBBsMsBsffliBf \ I Brown Kasha Cloth Street Dress With Tight Bodice, Choker Collar -nd Sable-Banded Full Skirt. Cape One of Latest Cut. the I'arlslonnes, appear nowadays noticeably subdued in their attire beside the American visitors. The intimacy and acquaintance with the Inner workings of the European fashlon-mnklng world, created by present- day travel, has given American women first-hand knowledge of foreign valuation of our patronage. They find that the first styles. Hashes In the pan. as it were, are designed to catch the fancy of tourists—a large number of whom tnke without question whatever bears the Paris label. These makes In gowns, wraps and millinery flood the market, and the merchants over here emulate their example. To this side of the water are coming alone, quickly now, models from the ateliers of Worth. Bernard, Lanvln. Jenny and the other prominent establishments. They will answer the requirements for the Intermediate weeks, these gowns and mediumweight wraps for the days of chill and mist that mark the coming of winter. An advance style about the acceptance of which there seems to be no slightest hesitancy is the coat dress. It Is really Just the one-piece gown, already found to be so comfortable, and to serve for so many different occasions. Bat the coat form, as if no other wrap was needed, ma Ires It especially suitable for fall street wear. Made quite simply, rff any of the new woolens, worn with a fur scarf, or trimmed with fur, its popularity Is certain. Wide Latitude In Styles. A New York modiste is showing a charming gown in kasha cloth, cinnamon brown, fashioned In tiers, though straight In line; belt less, the walat forming an etoo effect. This and each fiat flounce, of which there are three on the skirt, being edged with a nar. row fringe of monkey fur in natural color. Obviously, there will be a wide latitude in styles, particularly In th* all-around wool gown, for plain materials, untrlmmed. are equally as good aa those of bold plaid and those that are trimmed, some very elaborately. This diversity Is evident In frocks for every possible occasion. In the psychology of modern dreea. It Is usual to apeak of the "Influence" of this or that Innovation. Modes swung so long in circles, never departing from the conventional, that latter- 17. having taken flight, they have gone far in the search for novelty. No gown Is considered really swagger unles It shows an "Influence" or evidence of tradition. It moat be Chinese or Persian, or Egyptian, or Russian, ant* the adaptation of type in line and color to up-todate requirements Is sometimes startling in the extreme. Designers have delved deep Into the treasure houses of faraway countries and peoples for Inaptratton, and have taken their motifs from palace walla, from kings' rebea, aad even from ruins and tombs, IB their endeavor to add significance to the dress of today. Half a century ago, lace, embroidery. fringe and guipure) ware the trimmings st the command of the dressmaker. | When needlework w a s introduced It [ w a s the tine, dainty work of the I French and Italians or the more or- 1 n a t e of the Germans, stereotyi»ed to ttie liUJt degree. Any o n e In t h o s e d a y s [ who elaborated her g a r m e n t s in any oilier manner w a s regarded a s eccentric. Gradually, the n e e d l e w o r k e r s of other countries, notably Armenia, Hussla, Hungary, C z e c h o s l o v a k i a , S w e d e n , have found a market here for their handicraft, and now t h e s e h a v e an established vogue. T h i s year there la a vital "feeling" for R u s s i a n . It was seen in the summer b l o u s e s and one-piece frocks and is e v e n more marked in t h e autumn styles. Something in R u s s i a n dreiw Impresses with Its definite character. It h a s a dash and go, a statellness, an e x t r a v a g a n c e , as c o m p e l l i n g as the music of t h e country, its Cossack horsemanship, Us p o l k a s and mazurk a s ; and the most enterprising importers are making a strong appeal with e v e r y t h i n g Itusslan. T h e cout dress, t h e tunic, or Hus sian blou.se dress, h a s ureal possibilities. Fur trimmed, It Is effective for street weur. For the Interior it Is often heavily o r n a m e n t e d with Czech needlework. In colors that are invariably brilliant. Dark Blue Poiret T w i l l . Of many creations coming from the most notable houses In Paris s o m e are unusually attractive. One model equally appropriate for street ami Indoor w e a r is made of dark blue Poiret twill. In two s e c t i o n s . (Mi t h e p r i n c e s s slip of silk are built the narrow s k i r t , and waistcoat. T h e s e are heavily faced with a hieroglyphic pattern In dull old gold and black braid, an inch and a quarter wide. This braid also trims the neck, s l e e v e s , front and bottom of the tunic, which slip* over, and which is very straight, a l t o g e t h e r Russian in design T h i s new treatment by outlining the dresK rill around is accepted without fear of c u t t i n g the length of the figure unbecomingly. An a t t r a c t i v e cape is introduced In an e n g a g i n g model. The c o s t u m e is made •"' brown kn-dia "cloth In a style that departs from the more conventional tunic. The Inidlce Is light, with a choker c«|lnr, am] the full skirt Is weighted with a band of Uusvjun snide. One can almost wee small Kus slim boots worn with this outfit. T h e robe d'lnlereur, as the French say, Is stunning for afternoon weur. It Is built of black, "Ualley" kn«ha. ami the embroidery Is done [n vis Id colors with much gold thread. T h e s l e e s e Is one of the best among the late models, fairly wide, straight, and is caught Into a hand, SIIUK at the band. T h e Russian turban has been I n t r o duced s e a s o n after season, u l w s y s with s u c c e s s for Its picturesque quality and general b e c o m l n g n e s s . As s t y l e s have d e v e l o p e d along bolder lines, the Russian turban or toque has grown Into s o m e t h i n g exceedingly s^iart. Comparing the modern version Costume fer Street or Indoor Wear of Dark Blue Poiret Twill. Trimmed With Dull Gold embroidery and Black Braid. with the original headdress of royalty, some possibilities of elaboration still remain unexpressed. Parts guards her most precious secret* jealously, gives them out reluctantly and for a big price to the world at large. It la perhaps a little early to prophesy aafely what the most succetaful atylea of the season will finally be, but it la possible to arrive at some general conclusions. That the silhouette will be straight, curveleaa, tubelike la repeated with emphasis. Ia thla the girl of slender, even she with the coveted boyish figure, haa much the best of It But It ia the task of the modiste to give to her patron who Inclines to embonpoint and maturer lines as nearly aa pesslhle the same appearance. There ia no longer any excuae nor any forgiveness far moyen age in dress or figure-—not this side of ity. SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Proved safe by millions and prescribed bj Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Toothache Neurilfia __ Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proffc H&ndj "Bayer" boxes of 12 Ubleta— Also bottles of 14 aaaV AspUle to tt* Bt*t SMTS mi Bvm MMoXactu* «f JAl.i Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough, Take your choice sad suit your taste. SB—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and boaxienese. Put one i o your mouth a t bedtime. AJway k—p * box o n hmnd. SMITH BROTH SB. COUCH DROPS Famous sJnee 1647 The People Themselves. At an agricultural show In IMinlin s pompous member of parliament, who arrived late, found himself on the outs k i r t s of H huk'e cri»H(l. ISein^' anxious t<> ohtiiln a pood view, and iireMimint: licit he \\i\* well known to the spectators, he lapped n m;in on the shoulder and ordered: "Make way there '" "<iarn' Who are ye piishln'?" was the unexpected reply. "I'n vim know who I am. sir?" cried the Indlcnuni M I'. "I'm a representative of I lie people '" "Yah!" prowled the o t h e r ; ''hut we're the hloomin' people themselves." What He Intended. "My dear," said the new | ymnrrled man to his wife, "where did all fhe*e hooks on ant ronniny cmiie from? They are not mirs." "A pleasant little surprise for you," remarked his wife. "You know, my dear, you said this morning (hat we ought to study iistronotny; and so I went to the bookseller's and bought everything I could on the subject." It wus some minutes before he spoke, "My dear," he unld then, his voice husky with emotion, "I never said we must study astronomy; I said we must study economy." Odd Musical li The ordinary handsa as s musical tnstflMBf after novelties U4M ft , After long exj practice he has a< petting an tool. l i e holds the saw hi Ids leps, holds the tipone hand, and works how with the other. steel blade emits soft, the pitch of which 1« inp the curvnture of \M§] sorts of queer effecta adept manipulation Sometimes the mufllc hutiiHn voice; again tt wail of the Hawaiian ul Back to the Source. Mrs. Newlywed (tparftitly, after complaints about sponge c a k e ) - - I f s the wretched druglst's fault—he roust have given Die the wrong k-klnd of sponfes! No Mere Wt Once upon n t i n e thlnp for fulrlaa te I nown to mortala. mortal was granted so on. The penred to a For serrteea the custoaMI that he hat "Nnme It," "(let me a since then pesratf H Moat money tf ttsst/ b enough t» M r * — i Many a »«* at ary thlnfa In hla ^ p " Whyt the risl >. MANY hsve found by experience) that coffee's harmful. Health author " against risking the growth opment of children with tnent in coffee. » Why take chances wit* and thus risk comfoa% There's both safety Postum as your roeaftSjMrtJrinlt ift thoroughly enjoy its defigfttfal and aroma. Postum contains that can harm you. As many; you like at any meal—with ties to pay m wakeful nights and time dullness. Year grecer aeOa Faunas In twofera P o e n a (In Una) prepared inetamrr by the eddMoa el boin&c watac ~ (ia packafea) for those who praft bron* at ewt by boJHaf fa By M eaiaert 4 l CRBBY f o W l sB SjBOttt 00^1¾¾¾¾ 4eVBt C N 3 i~t F O P y ,-^ HlVH J iJi jSkMt^ Wk •d «Ai Ti'i • l £i*#* •V'2T"' •••-'- 4jS ^ . . . : • * V £ •Itai*** .,4, • * & » ; PINCKNKY DISPATCH k H' i l o v i - r seed crop is 7u i I T CI r t ><• * t B r a O D T " u C * e u t t i u j f . s h l l c s d w * ' " a n d ' h e ..» : i . . . . .$.KbrvrKI l - u t -s | d r j i , , . r tli.in c x p i v t a i i - u r l u r i • t h e s e a s o n . 1 I a n e n t i n / i •> l i t e r t h i i .<•« " i u s u a l ( I ) l i ' t o s l o w n u t ii r i f u , .i • * •*»'' <*Ujn»r beets |-A ,-,,tln-r in >eptembcr, md .short ..m ,-t •r<»j>^ were U n - j - . b o r . The present condition pr.my.es KIEP WATCH FdH aflSTT&Y ! L o o k i ! - : n C ' , - i : . s C o u n t r y A ' - '! i ; t h e K i - » i a r i ritieh .1'"ii-. I. L k o m t . c . - . :tf»k;i,;i '/,\M I • ••hen ha- nisi I f e n r v i e . ' i ' f l ,'if 1'nris | )lV fl 1 b e n c h S o e l J , ) ! s [ t h e e d i t o r * o f i for H month's subscription ' o r 1,'JUi. Tbe f«(l of t h e moment in KIIKIHH-1 • ° ° " ''nbles. ' ' ' " ' l l r w o-n i, .J n n s' *ur> M a j o r i t y of People e f t h e I ales on t h e Keen Lookout f o r Phenomenon. >;-- r d i n s . H o w - f$«- ^ e ^ h e r delayed [y.6»rv€«tinjj of late d x m a g e WHS done o f h a r v e s t i n g at I**"'• A heavy frost «f>,S*|»teinh*r in l e r n I f k f r i i r a n and a efnpplnjr f o r t h I T ' .ln'*Nie' r<yrt"ni> .<(- p » r t o f the State r*e f r o m f r o s t up to m o n t h and all crops 4*0*11 th*tt fau.se ;ii' report issueo b^Vth, Atfricul L W h i t n e y Wat Agriculture. ie eor» erop de- >e-lmlf million rv 'September I. ith# ears more Injured the ier of limnite is 5 * , " ' llpiti *'.r "J' ' a s t "the y i e l d w i l l be »t o f 1 9 * 2 . liul inquiry relateted t o October l,W4,0<>0 bushels. r t l i e ITO^I had left f a n n e r s b> that tiji Kiin.Miis and ••itM* encouraging T prices. . report tin- av- '3J.V5 bushels per fp i n t h r State o f T h e erop produced 1 iK>(> busheK T h e except in a few ?TO counties where a fiifp l i t lit-11 d i s i o | the field lat< iii " • > * i f p o t a t o e s l e d l o c a l i t i e s ( W o n 0 t i f s b \ a u t t i e r h a n d , t h i n o t h e r »N I'd i | i l i l e n t h . D o I ^ V r u p o f : * J , f i i s t 3 7 , K V ' / , O < M I i n I r o p o f t h e I ' l i l t e d i n S e p t e m b e r o f i e l s n i a k i i i f . ' t h e [ , 4 2 1 , 0 0 ( ) b u s h e l s . b u s h e l s b e l o w I ' o t a t o c s " i i t o b e r o t t i n g , t- ri>i i o f l l o , i ) i i o l i - i - J i r K , o r I ' l i i . i a i n , i s vv ;i f i - h u . ; ' f o r r h p ( ; r c * T i r « > f r o m i.ishel.s l c ^ s t h a n p r m i u c i i i i n I '>-'J. ' b « ' Ml-'i u ' l i i c t i j s s h o t i m t f o r » - e c i n n i I 5 e a l i s : I . a l e b e , i n s . w e I n m - l i i t ° ' ' ''•'•" .)>!>' a > t h e r i m i f ] »;i [ i | . .. I » h e v r . s t e d . T h e M I - , l i s „ i i i . r . j U i t c ,,s ' " " ' h > - l a - r i / j i t i . • V i m m a y a l > , , ><•,. lHHtd iv> f r o m t h e c . w ' \ , |,. . , n d d , . i - l 1 " ' > n i , ' > i . U i H i m ^ n - e i i o r l i l u i s h - i n p a p u r t o f S e p t c . l i . r r . . i : , s d n l c m K T e i - n ; h u t l l Is i l l , - rt;,>|i > o u >h<>ul • 1 , i d e r , d > l e d a m a g e « , : . ^ , . , • . , u i t u r. ., M -.i *'^^> f o r . T h o S e t s i n T ! I P ^ . v - t e r n u n i . M w r e c , m t e u t . , i , d t u v ' i . c | „ ,,•<•.,( H i - t i l ^ i , , K k m , v t l , t - ^ r c - n t l . i s t i . T l m > j Q r i , , ) „ . , • | e t n - r . s ) j tt h e h e f t h ; u ; j n y ( M T M O I w i n v ,,.|,| , , f j [ b;i.s M , i. i f h o i n i i i y k n u . i s h l > o r I n n v , r . i - i - p i c k t > , l W l ' u ' i i r I ' b n ' . c a n Or? , l e « i r l y i u l O f i n I ' i ' i . i ' i s o f o t b o r s . I " u : i s ; s i>\ii- (in- i i n u - . l i • i c e ,,J' p i c k ; ,'i . I i ' s i , ! ' .n,. j • i i r\ .s!n , w H I ,i> n . i I (-,-1 s I u-r . u I e .t r i l l . i I u l s p r r c e n t . T h e ' i c U i s s w > t r u m ; n , , i u T . i . : r " I •) , m i i V b i i - l i c ! s p e r . i e r e i n t h e p o o r e s t . s e c t i o n s ; , , . , n . U I ' M L T u t I ' t o j n I m . s h e l s i n [ h e I d s t Jo< ( i h t l e s . I n d U l d i i a l \ l e ' n \ s o f '.'."i m d ."io l i i i s h c l s p e r . o r e h ; i \ e b e e n r e p o r t e d f r o m s e \ r r 11 c o n : i t l e v I h e ,| i p l e c r o p h , - ) , r o \ e i l i i i s., ] . ] i i ' i n l u i / i n s o m e r e s p e * - t s . D o - I r m l i n l u . i n v o r i ' b a r d s i s u n d e r s w e . , n i l .. •il . . . i ! e r p e r c e n t ; , ^ e t h a n e x p e c t e d \ w , l j i r . i d e a t N ' u m b e r I . A p h i s d i d , ••;: % i ; | e r « h l e I I I I I I I , ; ' ! ' i n t h e s o i i l i o . - . t e r n ' n u l l ! i e s T b e c r o p ,is .. -,\ Ii, ,!,• i> ,; u s i n d l v f r e e f r o m s i . i i j . I . . i b u r r v i r c e . t r i l l t h e p r i c e o f . i p p i c . s i •• ! , , v. . M u c h f r u i t w i l l l i e s o l d i n h u l k , m . i d e i n t o e i d e r , o r r e m a i n i i n l i .i rs est e d I i i M i ^ h i ^ . m c o m m e r c i a l c r o p is. p [ , i a-d t l.!»fi l . o e n i h . i r r r l . s a n d t h e t o t a l c r o p i l 1 I ..'((j'J.i '< n.1 b u s h e l s . l.,i.sl \ e a r t b e e o n . m e r c i a l c r o p w . i , I ,(><»!<.<)(> l i . i r r e N l a l t h e t o t . d . i ^ r i e i i l t n r . ' I c r o p 1 1 , s " . " , ' i o n h n s l i e l . s . F a r m I . a l i o r: D i e s u p p l y " f I i r' > la h o r , as a r e s , i It o f a s p e c i a l i n p i, ".. . is f o u n d t o h e e , p i t l t o o n | \ i i i , ] , , ' ' < c u t o f t h e . d e m a n d . T h e a w r . i . o W . l ^ e s ] i ; i i d h \ t h e n i o i i l h i.s S l . ' i i ; i l h o a r d a n d ><> I « it b o u t b o a r d 1 I i " a v e r a g e ll.iv u,,LM's is > ' _ ' > o w i t h b " i i d a n d S.'t.d") v v i t h o t i t l e w d . l i e M i p p i ' . is i > 111 > •)'' \<i r c e n t o f n o r m a I. I h e i h i n , m d is ( i n p e r c e n t " t n o r m i i . I '<• IJJ ^: I S K i h a n U s u a l h e e a i, si- t , "i a i • I i t l o r d , i l l m a n ; , c a s t S e n p l b u i i h*- p r i c e : s 'A.(UK),(KM) r u h l f s . D a - a p p a i ' t - i ' l p a r : n i ' i \ i s I ' x p J H i n p r l h y a no!,- sa' i|,y T11;i' Mm difffreiic,' in price for the first and vfn-und monrh's «111J>• • r-.f,rJwrJ is dm- ro ftm poTiumted dopro, in t mil of -|n ruhlt-- in the n«'\f f o u r w e e k - T i e i l t i . u l i n t o | ' l u > ( ] • ' • ' fii'eciarion is s(, me erttiin. h n w e o r . | •hai siihsenpi ion pen HS i-Hnnor h e ; i| no'. T| moi-f r 1,..: i ". ,, j i o , r j r', > in ad V H I i e o . N e w \ i l l ! . I , ! l , e s . es :, r e '.iK,k.ii^ :'oi' 1 he orvi-n i-jiv it lit j piii'iii's U1V s e e n > , - , a , i u - p , » > ! t l i > l i s o f s a IJ1 0 _ •- " l e a - 1 hi", 1.,)1 j;ei the hest look ai ih.- j , . , . i i i n i och, ( i l P,sf r s a i ini.s .ire e\- ' l a i - e i t m i o j ' and tlio>,- who ehnm to I a v , - c , - i i ;r i i l ' e e l i » c l y (J 11 e s [ n i n e i I h \ o i ,..(•: s. 1'in- ^ i t - o i l r a \ i s h o t l A a e l l y a lle.v d l s c i i V i T > . h i l t t h e r e i s j , j ^ l e u t f' -.1,1,1 o i ' 111 t e l I 'M H i ! h e a l l e g e , I [ i h e - 1,0,1,1 iion. I»oct,,i' .Mo|,|.-1-, .1 I m t e l i se,ci;;,s'. das j-.ist w r i l t e i i an ela'iorate •- " i , ihe v.,veil I'.I.V. ami says be it •'• I I " e . ^ i i h o ]t J a! v . |!KlT. T h e I ! • : I I I i i . i l :;• l l e u r v M l e r s , o ' ' , Hi " <>1 • i'l" \\ 11 l i e s s e s . 1 Ii ' t T I i e p u n l l s h e d a r t " L i t t l e Motfiers" W o r k in Shift*. Youngsters -A|M, us,- tin* u l d e phi/n in f i o n t of <'it\ hall us n p l u v - r o i i i i i l in ; l i i - e\ei-:nvs have adopted n system tbiit makes l i - l i t e r the task of t h o s e O h o l o o k a t ' l e r h a h l e . s , I ' l i d e r the system otie \>am-jsier w i l l herd a irronp of almiit rw iMitv or n w i i t y - t i \ H vMirds on the steps and keep rbcrii amused ami s.iV ',,| 1." minutes or • o. Then s|ie , s retmved in t n r n f,y ,!n»: h e r . < if emir-", the s\ stem doesn't H I - \>H\S flit! aloi.cr st|lc ),,t hi \ . There jirt^ qimrrels. ;,loiit lime and t u r n of work, but f o r the most part it enables all the l-aist side " i i t t i e m o t h e r s ' to jjer in a turn at J l a w n ; : ;ind roller skatiji^' with- Q000-NI0HT M I M A Q I T h e ii^tter of tiny fe«t was heard from t h e 'head of t h e stairs. Mrs. Kinderby raised h e r hand, w a r n i n g ttie «ueuibers of her bridge club to be silent. " H u s h ! " she said softly. "Tbe children u r e going to deliver their goodnight message. It a l w a y s gives me a feeling vt reverence to b e a r them. Listen :" T h e r e was a moment of tense Mlence, t h e n : " M a m m a , " c a m e the message In a shrill whisper, "Willie found a bedbug."—Ithaca Journal- News. Nothing W a s L e n t The caller looked flushed a n d indignant. " A r e you the society e d i t o r ? " she impaired. "Yes, madam. W h a t can I do for you 7" "Your puper said In Its account of t h e HfTiiir at my house t h a t floral decor a t i o n s 'lent beauty to the scene.' I wish you would have y o u r p a p e r s t a t e that the floral beauty w a s not l e n t ; everything WHS paid for." E H — W H A T ? m:,i-l-.,ble novel ,,n this rare plieimme- , v i l , h ,^|eetin.ir their l i t t l e broods.— [•"ii. T i n - heroine v , : i - a .MMIH;' S,-,#i- ^t ..A Yr>rl; Sun. " > ; , - m l , H l i e a, a s ,: i I e l ' l | ,l I i el I t o s e e t h e y^\\ S h e s,,ss i t c t l a - , I t ' o m o n e o f I h e o ; | \ cs o f ,S',1 il'.'l. I I. \ i II •; s e e n i t . si ie s.i \-, m Island Now Sheep Pasture. T h e i s l n f a ; , • •' I ' u U > ll a l l k. i n B l I R - her heart ami the y; ,rd's h a y ;s •,, !,•• t u n ed n:'o a sheep pasture. T i e l e n d of the American W o o t e n c n . o . n , i s f l o w t h e o w n e r o f t i e LTeii'er pi'-i of < hr. l y h n n k . and . t h i s ( s :, \]r\\ ' . e n ; l i r e o f h i s j , ] f u m - Shrewd M i n i n g Promoter Knew Just j n - ' , , ! ' ' i'-'and |fce-' are- oxer m sheep. h.-aii of her lo\(>r. WORKED OUT AS HE PLANNED How Long Worr.en Would Keep Secret He Imparted. Neighboring i s i . n . s ! ; , c Imij; f,ei-n U s e d f o r s l t o e p l m - ' , i r, n-j t t m a n i m a l s r i m n ; n i : ^, iId f< t h e ^ e a t". u i i i, t ' l i e f t o p i . t h e p r e a i l i n g " a y e s e \ e ti 11 t h e i , In i r « • > . n l a h l e . A l ' h o i i - Sou ' h A !' h e e l s a r e medium ; country. !' 1 \, i l l b e a t C , r e - o r \ s.M u n l a v , ( ) • 1,, I. i • r - m i l l t o s h o w a n d d e l • -1 r a t e t h e V a n \ n k e n U ' m t e r | o p | , , r I ' o t d LEGAL NOTICES t o n * . T h e p s \ e | | i , | , ,L'\ o f s, | | ;!,__' \\ )|S p f O : ( b l \ n e c t - i - a p p l i e d l e - t i e r i ' l H I l i l l t l i e d l l f i l i C ! h ' d ; s p o s , i 1 , . f ( ( , e \ V , i s n . a i i t i .yc . n i n i : c o i n - {'. "•) , I III , l i y t h e c o p p e r I, i n f I'.ttld am1 I'.HI?. Me We -i -'inn. '. ho ,,w m ,| a h ' i n ' s | , , , |._ _•,! \ e a 'a i v h |, • r t y i n i h ^ \ e s | el 1| e i l • V, h ' T e h e I I \ e i j i l l M i e f To this afi.,ir he in-, i'ed nil 'he Y O U R A T T E N T I O N P L E A S E m e n n , t | , e , , , ^ , , u l m h a d : n , j . m i t l e y ,s o r ' !• l a s \\ ]: i l e . u s v e i l :rs i : n-i r w i s e s ', i I i1 >.,.; i_ a s , , | e t l i e I n d i e s o n e a I a ' l l l u e , I K c o n h d e d t o l i t e m o e r a '_d)iss ' a' li'tiiomn le I he f o] Ion i i i f : "1 w i nhl like t " ser> \ , ! | ma ke a I ' I i " f i l l t l ' d i e ; , V il l i o l l t , .. l > i „ i f f , , r | | ) ( . ( ' i ^ I i o i d d 1 I'll s) > o i | 11 ut t o p e t i , • \ m y r a i l - ' C I I i , I ' l l l i d , la e l , \ i . l i U i l l U ' . ' ' U l ' I , ' ' d i d i n t o N e t t l e \ \ i l b n — t o i l II i ' ,. .s ] | o [ | • l i r n d o . | | h l l \ INC ( I I l i d ' !' 'O . | ' i s o f W e i m M i l , ',;_ - l o c k , , '. i, b a I \ m i e .!! c, ;,e 1 ,IHMI ! ,.|- i t - i i t . ., ' ; . o ; | - 11, ,, 111 I , ! * \ i, i _ e t ' , s t , , v , a 11 ll lis ! >c ' ' , i , , o i i y i o h ' l '. s e \ e,' • I t i e -II- - i o s, , • s I, in | rit erfe re with my ; mis m liip"1 mat kef " i b , o n i s e , e \ el1 V ' n ' l v CiC. e h e r -;,. t h e L T ' - i t e r p a r t o f I : i ' 1<• " \ t r a f e e i i i n j r b l a c k s i n . .-I n i b b e r i m o 11:: t h e •s in that 1.,'idy—ThHt gentleman ^^'as most I'o- j lite. What is he? | I ' l i e n d — A civil engineer. : I ' r i c e j • S S O I 11 I , o I | , , H i s t i e I I . i f f , o i l M . i t i f M i c h i ^ . , n , t h e ' ' i re n it C o u r t I I , i \ I l i e s t u n : i n A-ccrn Alcohol 1 a ' i.d fvetHKe vield of all " ' ' N l ' ' ' ' - f o u n d to be l.'J'i ' ' ' " ' '"•' '' : ' " Hutkrs the lotaj t" " " ; - " ' , ' ' !1 •'' " rhile lust o ar's " ' ' ' T | „ . \ ( ( . , t e n : „ l t i e |, , • a - , o r • . h u n t C o l l e c t s '3 >'•• T h e ,\ C h i n , - - , f t ' j . i n i ; n , : , i - , i i s , - | H I l e s s . |-- e, ii 11 t i " t o n f i r e I t is l i e I , , f ( l i e p l e f f e o l l e , • j , - ' i c- 1-. ;i I t o am , ,1 • ! , ( , e h . ' ' i h o l 'I l l t t l 111 , \ s. \ \ i i-hiliL't " I , I >i t e n d . i ll I > 111 I p e tu I I :, cr i n t h e ( I i r u 11 C m i >•( f, i r I I \ I! t il s t o 11 ( , 11; i) I \ _ ,, | ( 1 , , -, ( 11 <) iv ,, f > i | i l i t i . l i e r \ . I ) I U.'U. I I s i t i w n - i , , r i i , p i a- , i i n a 1,, i h , - t i e r : 1 , . . " l i l e n , . , : , h ' L l , h i l l ' e r' s 11 i,. i, s i, - b e e n . - . s u e d o u t o t ' ll I, n i b r t i e -e r| o f s , i d ( o | i t t t o r b e i p j i c a 1-. n c - ,,( -. . u l d e l e l - d a l i t t h e r e G i r l * L i k e It F l a t t e r . W i n n t a l k i n g w i f h m o « t p r e t t y K l r l f l . , \ \ > ' r » < t o l d t h a t i t ' s ; n o m u t t e r I H o w Mat y o u r ' e n v e r n j i t t o n m , T l i f y I l k * , t o h » v f i t f l a t t e r . • "• F.ggs : i n 'I'OKv |[ , , ! ' , c'lSff ~ :- r u s e II s, r,, e l , ,st I , , m 1 e,; p r x i ' , ! t o b e d ' i r , » l : III I M . I C I . , \\ ll h ' l : 1 a t ; e, i -1 i i i, a a I , I , \ \ m -I s -i,-| r, • i . i , , , , n ; 1,, W a l l Sti-i i ' J o t; d ,| I n i t e • \ l ' h i V . DQUARTERS FOR oit, Red Star Vapor Stoves lew Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers trican Gasoline Cookers 5-?- 4\f» Pi Hardware i n . a i 11 I Ii 11 ' i n •• i 11 i i <' 11 l i t n o t b e si n i 11 o a o r m t , , ••,- ( h e r » t i , r n t\\< • i n i o . . t I i c m s , ( h i t I b e ,,, u l d e f e n d ' i l l . l i e I n -' a r i . d e n t i , I s u d St :it e o f \ | I I h I L , " , ^ . , - c o i n i 11 il t h e r e m o r el s r » ] i e r e , c a t - i i d i ' • • , , ! . . - 11 11. t r i f 11 - h i \ m a h , i I I r i l i r u e d » r l i t h e < e r t i l l c i t e , , ! I h i d i e t i tf o f s , i d ' C o n ut \ t h e r e o n , i n d o r s e d , -1 , m i n . - 111., ( a f t f I l i i l la i-iit -.'- i •-, h i u d l l ' n u n t h e sa , d d e t e i i d . i 111 i i ai i d n o t h e t o a n i l m s a i d s t a t e o ] M i c h l _ a n o n o r hi t • > t < t i n re I ti I'll i\\} o 1 S I H ) si, i n n , i in ., e n n c it i o n o | W il i i s I I .\ o i r . , 11 o n i r \ | , , r sa m p l a m l i t ' . I I l > O l l l l l - It I I ) , t h a t t h e - a i d ( l e t i t a l i l i t t l a n d e I ' . \ \ . W b i II C t ' 111, c . i u s c h i s a [ i p e a r a n e e t o , t M i t e r e t L i n - a i d ( i H I r t a m l < i si- \, 11 h i n I i i r e i m o i i l b s a f t e r t h e d a t e o t t i n s o r d e r , a n d t h a t i n e a s e o t h i s i p p e a r a m e I n c a n s( . h i s . I ^ U I T t o t h e p i , i tit i t t ' s b i l l • i f ( o n i p h l m l t o b e I d i a ] , a m l a e n p v t h e r e o f s c r v e t i i i j u m t h e . i t t o r n e v f o r t l i e p i a l i l t i tf " t i l n n C\s i-ut \ s | \ d a y s a f t e r M T I I M ' ,, p e n h I i n " f a c o p y o t s . u d l u l l , a n d n o t i c o f t i n , o r d e r , a n d t h a t m d e f a u l t U n r e e l , t | i r s a i d b i l l b e t a k e n a s l o n f e s - . e d b \ s a i d d e f e n d a n t . A n d o n l i k e m o t m n it i - f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a i w i t h i n ( w » m t > d i \ s a f t e r t h e d a t e l i e rrui, -1 h e p i a ) i d l tt e a Use , n o t i c e o f t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d i n Mn- I ' l i i c k n e ) I h s p a t e h a n e \ c s p i p e r j i r m t c d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n s a i d C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t s u c h p u b l i c a t i o n h e c m i t i n i l e d o n c e l l : e a c h v c e k f o r s i \ u c e k s m s u c i ' e . s s i o n , o r t h a t b e I M I I M - a c " p \ o f t h i s o r d e r t o b e p e r s o n a l l y s e r v e d u p o n s a i d d e f e n d a n t a t l e a s t t w e n t y d t \ s b e f o r e t i n t i m e h e r e i n p r e s c r i b e d f o r b i s a p p e a r - a n c e . A n d on like motmn 11 IS M ' U T I I I i i O H n K H l . n . that the s.ud plaintiff canst- a copy of tins order to in- mailed to said defendant at his last known post office address, by registered mail, and a r e t u r n receipt demanded, at lens.'. •JO days before the time herein p r r scribd f o r the appearance of said defendant. . J O S H ' M I I . C O L L I N S , Circuit .ItuL-e. Hu.sines.s Address,, U n w e l l , M i c h . W i l l i s L. I . p m s A t t o r n e y f o r I'l.iintifT. Getting H i m Placed. " W h a t kind of a fellow is W a t s o n ? " i n s k f d Hlnek. "W e l l , " replied White, "lie's the kirwl ' of fellow who skates on t h i n ice, rocks , be boat, races a t r a i n to Mm crossinj; j ; ml looks to see how- much L'.'is there - in the tank w i t h a linhtgd match. Nol'odv knows w h y he has been able to h \ f jis li>nj» us lie hits." Imported Joke. T'--ot i,cr- - W'h, ' binI \ mi ^ i y fn t'eit >-d ' imp .UiisL nio\ '.' S s t e i - l (,nI\ tli,inked h i m f o r p i , k- . ;p my handhiic. lino! lnT —My dear c l r l \ m i must • " . n i l I t ' l l t i t b e s o h e n M l y • . ' I ' a t e l ' i l h I t ' s .ot dorm nowadays. TOLD HER THE SAME THING Bobble: Didn't Jack tell you last week that you were the flrat girl he ever loved 7 8 1 1 : Y • • , why? Bobble: Then he lied to a girt at the Sunday School p l c n l « today. Except at Night. A b a b y ' s p r r s r n e r i n x tinm«> W i l l «1 w a > ' s b n n c v l r l i c M . K\ci p t , o f c o u r s e w h e n i t iR r r , n « A n d k e e p s y n u u p a l l n i g h t . Impossible. Cheery F r i e n d —Wlinr. my dewr o l d ehap, i l l HfairiV .Mi, but ynti should follow my advice nnd ent mnrp onions — nt leHst \\\n a (]»y. They are the secret of l i f e . Invalid—P.ut imw do vou keep them H secret? <o*P \ ; .:,-. t • , ,.- • - . - ' , * • « < -^aiia Always at Home. roii««on;:in (to first tmmp)—Where do yon live? First T r a m p — I ain't pot no home. To second t r a m p — A n d w h o r e do yon live? Second T r a m p — M e and him live t0» " pettier; we're pardaera. MENHere Is the Overcoat Spot for You. Coats of every wanted style and fabriclarge racks of them. All wool materials andnicely tailored coats that hold their shape and looks. Belted models or half belts, and plain models,, double brested, very smart. If you want the most for your money—with plenty to choose from, get one of our overcoats at— $22.50 $27.50 $32.50 and higher STYLEPLUS ALL WOOL FALL SUITS $25 $30 $35 W. J. DANCER & CO. i « . . . I % j * •t ;*] Sioclcbridge, i«'ir.ch« *Vv': few AW.WHATS THE USE By L. F . V a n Z e l m Western Nf»tp*p»r Umo* Fanny Changed Her Mind Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 17, 1923 Description An account of the resource October 17, 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 1923-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch